THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDfrESpAY, APRIL 4, 1962—32 PAGES Treasury Woes Worsen Smoke Billows From Blaze New Gem for Civic Center Swainson Calls Joint Session to Discuss 'Grave' Matter LANSING UR —Michigan legislators, apparently little impressed with the; latest tax reform plan to be tossed ou t for consideration, groped in every direction today for a solution to the state’s worsening financial His. There wee no sure sign yet of whet form it would take. Gov. Swainson asked yesterday centiy remodeled budding was a maaa of charred walls'and gaming equipment. The death toil is uncertain; but many guests an reported misafang. BURNING HOTEL — This aerial view shows a fire at the New Golden Hotel in Raw, Nev., raging out of control yesterday. Today the re- To Meet Tax Board, Discuss Prob - ~ all the people of Michigan. Listed as Missing; Search for Bodies ts Awaiting Qtafiuf) OPENS MONDAY — Dedication Ceremonies for Pontiac's new $375,000 central fire station at 111 E. Pike St. are scheduled for 4:15 p.m. Monday, Firemen will move into the new station as aoon as furnishings are delivered later this week. Located directly across from the Public Safety. Building, the station is the fourth new structure in the civic center. It will replace the old central fire station at Pikeaod North Perry streets. City commissioners will meet with the Tax Board of Review this month to discuss tax assessment problems and procedures. The Joint meeting, and another of commissioners alone to be held later, were requested by commissioners at their meeting last night. Commissioner Winford £.. Bottom opened * discussion of tax Tax Plans Gompared, Page 36 Blames JFK, McNamara quickly on a plan te atari pear-lag new re veins late the debt-ridden treasury. A hectic day of tax maneuvers also produced these developments: 1. Rep. RoUo G. Conlin, R- Tip-ton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, came up with a tax plan keyed to a 3 per cent flat rate tax on personal and corporate income and a 1 per cent Walker Slaps Muzzling Pair Stands Mute in Vandalism Case He said civilian central of the military “has been preverted and extended Into a commissar-like system of control at aU major Pontiac Transit Corp. Tails Plans to Servlet Areas Starting April 23 flM Army’s trthlfs." Earlier he had listed the Preri-dent, McNamara, Secretary of the Army EM» Stahr Jr., and Army military heads in Europe as re- hig alleged military mundtog that he had; been ipade “a scapegodt Some April Shawm Will Bring Flowers within the next few days a number of alternate tax plans that the legislature might adopt. 4. Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R- Army last year after being removed as head of the 25th Infantry division In GermanTihgrfly condemned present Defense Defense Department information and education policies. April showers forecast for late today or tonight wfll bring tulips and daffodils a poppin'. Some, are now several inches above ground and forsythia and flowering quince buds are fast swelling. Walker Mamed - Me removal from command and adminitkm upon President Kennedy, say- “I think it would b^ a good idea to sit down with them and review the problems they have encountered this year,” Taylor said. Conlin, who has consulted with Swainson an a tax settlement in recent weeks, lashed back today at the governor's criticism of his plan. His blanket rejection, Conlin •aid, "will torpediU .effective and forward-looking action on Michigan fiscal problems this year.” . "If the governor wants tf» assume the role of destroying any possibility of a bipartisan approach to meet a critical situation, then the responsibility must be his," be said. ’"Hie governor's program is un- Bus service originally had been The two defendants were arrived last week after more than 50 Pontiac store owners reported BB damage to windows, totaling mare than $10,000. . planned tif begin May 1 with the scheduled grand opening. It was moved to April 23 after commissioners asked bus officials to initiate servlet before May 1 if possible. Hoover Decries 'Soft Touch'lor Tough Criminals WASHINGTON (UW) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover denounced "soft justice" for toughened criminals and said ft has contributed to an alarming rise in crime. Hoover said Judges and parole boards In some Jurisdictions have been too lenient. . 1 ^ V; Pontiac teamsters union officials ere scheduled to appear before ft grand Jury in UR. District Court in Detroit starting tomorrow. Subpoenas were served following a three-month federal Investigation of Local*:———-»■■"■**■ ■■ ■ ' 614’s records for 1959-61. - Bound by the U.g. Criminal Recently, a group oL downtown property owners appealed to the board tor a cut of up to two-thirds hi the assessed value of "Suspended sentences, paroles and probations are- meted out to murderers, rapists end depraved thugs as though they were badges •_____IA. M ttMMttM ttttijl The city has long been faced with the problem of having to approve a budget to January, three months before it knows what income will be for that year. Faced with a possible decline to the dty’s total assessed valuation due to loss of tax base downtown during the urban renewal program, assessed values elsewhere may bear, study and possible revision upwards, city officials feel. ‘ Type of Home Offered to Spacemen Veto Free Homes for Astronauts It was DeOrsey who had decided it waa perfectly ethical for the epaoemen to accept the houses in Houston, which la soon to be the home of a new ISO-million manned space flight eenter. Then the White House, the Pentagon and NASA be- Under tutelage from higher-ups and second-thought advice from their lawyer, the spacemen derided' Tuesday tt might be misunderstood ill they accepted the new houses from the Houston Home Builders Association. None tf the spacemen was present whea the National Aeronautics and. Space Administration announced at a news oenferenee that the astronauts were regretfully derilahig the ettm . But U. OoL John A. Short? Powers, the '-'voice of the astronauts,” was there, as was (b. Leo DeOrsey^ -business adviser for the. spacemen. So DeOrsey got in touch with NASA and received word, Which was, in effect, thumbs doigp. He communicated with Lt. Col. John H. Oiehn Jr.; the nation's first man In orbit, who passed word to the ,other six astronauts, r dr ★ dr AS a matter of fact the spacemen don’t seem to have been very active either in accepting the offer in the first place or in rejecting It in the second. They left it in the hands of-their lawyer, DeOrsey. TWO 1IP£$1 Ww\ THE PONtlAC PRESS: wfoWESSAY.APMl. 1, 1»M Asks Conference to Fight N-Ar - GENEVA (AP) - lhe United ' States today called, on the ; nation disarmament conference to tackle immediately the problem of ridding the world of nuclear U.S, Ambassador Arthur Dean .suggested the conference > set jop a group of experts to stagy ‘the problem of demolishing all stockpiles of mass destruction weapons. A A ' . A "It la not too soon to begin thu study." he said, “Indeed, We can. not conclude a treaty providing for unconditional diminution s nuclear weapon until .this study has been completed.” -A A, # • Dean and Soviet Delegate Valerias A. Zorin clashed again on the problem of suspending nuclear weapons tests. NEVER EE ALLOWED Zorin charged that the West,' in The United Kates, Dean said, would not be caught -twice. And be asserted that ‘the control system' envisaged by the West contained enough safeguards to rale out any risk of espionage. Unless control is accepted by the Soviet Union, Dean sakf.'it to to discuM a treaty—‘T would be like removing foe engine out at a car and' then discussing what color we should,paint the useless pody." The American delegate told the 15th plenary session of the conference that the West had already shown itaeH. prepsfad to accept some degree of risk by. scaling down its control requirements to }a minimum. * * * But this minimum requirement, Dean wait on, was that no country could contemplate sneak nuclear testa without consfrtecahte risk of discovery. viet territory, was seeking to ob- -ffi 5S. X Ex-Army General such international enforcement arrangements will never be allowed by the Soviet Union. Dean said the Soviet nuclear tests last autumn had token the “ world by surprise and nxist have been prepared well in advance. a *■" a ; - This Is one of the reasons, he said, why the United States is not prepared to take any Soviet teat ban pledges on trust and insists on international control sions... Talks of Muzding (Continued From Page One) tary font they must support eol Italian Premier, De Gaulle Talk Two Loaders Expected to Discuss Question of European Unity TURIN, Italy (AP)-Preaident Charles de Gaulle ot France arrived for a one-day meeting with Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani. A A A The two lender* wan expected to concentrate on European unity questions during their brief meeting. French officials hinted that De Gaulle wanted to 1 ideas lor n political confederation of the six Common ICarhat an-Italy, Went Ger- 1 embourg.. cause of the threat from right-wing French opponent* of the agreement, thowunda of and French troope and pallet were bn duty in the Turin area. WELL QVUDD Soma 2,no men guarded file suburb of La MSndrta, where the two leaders and their foreign ministers met at an 10th century villa surrounded by a huge park. All acceaTtoads and the park were petrolled by light armored care, police-filled cars and mounted policemen. Sentries reportedly were ordered CLEOPATKA" OFF 8TAOE - Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton play hosts to Min Taylor’s children at the Rome film studio where they are coetarring In "Cleopatra." The actress is holding Michael Wilding, one of her two chil- dren by former husband Michael Wilding. In left foreground (back to camera) is Elizabeth Todd, ’da/yhter by .foe late Michael Todd. At right foreground is Christopher Wilding. Burton Wires, Phones in London, Says 'Love He strongly protested the lact that McNamara released to the Senate investigators the record of the inquiry, that- led to an admonishment, and Walker's decision to resign and fight communism his own way. AAA “Secretory McNamara misused the report of investigation to create in the public mind the false impression that I hnd been foun guilty of violating the Hatch Act; Walker said. “This was slandc and defamation of character and reputation in the privileged sanctuary of a Senate committee. A A A. Gen. Brace C. Clarice,- head of U.S. Army forces In Europe, directed LL Gen. Frederic J. Brown as an acting inspector general to to and report an Walker cnee. ...... A A A ‘General Brown’s report, portedly pursuant to its approval by the President, became the basis my ’oral admonition’ by General Clarke June 12,1901," Walker Burton cabled his wife today re-brother and manager Itor Jen-!two children, said he was con-assuring her that he still loves {kins Friends said she was so up- vinoad that everything was fine her despite his headlined kisses «t by the talk of romance be- between Burton and ta* wUe- with Elizabeth Taylor. L.._____________ ^---------,--- * * A Friends said the cable was in u , * . . “t Just cannot imagine that Welsh to keep the message from HOllyWOOu \JUI9t Richard would throw his life prying eyes. j AUouf CD/» paae 43 laway like this. They are exceed- ' MaauT s ^ of thing h#’a always tour townships. much Wttef today, the Wends i^-fmade fun of in other movie that- Burton’s blonde wife, SybtT. 32, was much happier today,!ported. Hair-Stylist Salon to Open The new Donnell Hair Stylists I Donnell R. Thomas, TV Robbin-Salon which opens tomorrow in ann St., Waterford Township, the Pontiac Mali Shopping Center will be managed by its owner,) Dedktres-Cktim ot Innocence by Hiss Unsupported WASHINGTON (UPI) - A«y. Gab. Robert F. Kennedy Arid to- De GauDe favors close coordination of the six nations hi foreign relations, defense and cultural affairs without any surrender of national sovereignty. ‘-T——A A - It na De GauBe’e find trip abroad slnoe the signing of the Algerian peace agreement. Be- day that new claims of Innocence by convicted perjurer Alger Hiss are not supported by the facta. AAA Kennedy Issued a .statement through hie office on the controversy stirred up by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s comments on the Hiss case In his pr hook, **8bi Crises. • A A * Hiss has expressed hope that a statement to the book .that the FBI In late IMS'had possession of a type writer which figured prominently to the case would help PONTIAC AND. VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and warmer today, high soar M. Showers likely tola today or tonight and not so paid, tow near 46. Thursday partly cloudy sad rnOd. high 58. Southwesterly winds 16 to » miles tofay and tonight becoming north wee terly Thgrs- NATIONAL pm ~ Occarional showers and storms are expected tanlght to the Eastern Plains and the Mto* VaUey. lt wilt ba warmer from the Atlantic westward '■ through the Mlsstaefopt Vpley. . From Our News Wires Saginaw Seeks to Annex Land Petitions Filed Calling for Vole to Quadruple City's Size, Up Census SAGINAW iP-THrSity ef lugi-aw — In an amtexatfen move —• could quadruple its land area and become Michigan's fourth largest municipality to population. Petitions which would bring this about werp. filed by the city yesterday. A vote may be set up for August 7 state primary election. The city Saaks to annex the neighboring four township* of Saginaw, CarroHtau, Sllwaakee aad Buena Vista and badness and Industrial complexes of each. The' 105-year-dd city oL Saginaw '^Jthus would adf^jl square miles to its area, increasing its aim from IS to 71 square InUei bring its population mately 134,000. The present population is 9MB. Michigan’s first six cities in the 1000 census were Detroit, 1,070,144; Grand Rapids 197,013, Flint 196.040, Lansing. 113,096, DearbomMl2,007, and Saginaw 96,205& i;- ,1 The filing of nine petitions for a. varioue proooead wtj» fol-lowed a carefully planned maneuver, carried out aecretiy In part., aty The Day fn Birmingham To Discuss Effect 6f TV, Movies on Each Other BIRMINGHAM — Tb* of foci that televisian and movie* have on one Mother will be dlacusaed by the New York Times film critic April 11 at the Community House. A A A Bosley Crowther. movie critic wftii the newspaper since 1040, will be the speaker at tta-meettag of the Pirmtogham branch of the American Ampctofion Of University'Women. . Crowther, known as the dean if motion picture critics and chronicler of Hollywood. Is the author of two books. “The Lies’* Share," a history of the devd-opment at the mo\ie Industry, aad “Hotlywoad Rajah," which tells the tile aad times ot Lout* B. Mayer. - to addition to writing a weekly column tor the Sunday Time* aad almost daily niovie reviews, Crowther, who seta an average of 250 ____ a year, contribute* articles to several leading magazines. “It's not in his character to be involved in something like this. Ucemea m other municipal employe* moved through the tear townships aad the cMy Tuesday gathering thousands of signature*. Each petition required the signatures of 1 per cent of the regto tered voters of the combined population ot the city and ench of the Actor - playright Emlyn » Wll- stars.” At Mall Tomorrow City Manager Edward H. Pot-hoff said the effort was kept secret to order to prevent townships from blocking the project tor annexing unpopulated industrial and business complexes. Williams emphatically denied reports In two London papers that MVr Burton was planning to fly t^ Jfome to Join her husband, who has been reported kissing Liz on and off the set of the movie "Cleopatra:” ’LEY IT BLOW OVER’ “She is certainly -not to fly to Rome and there has been no intention of her going," Williams said. “She certainly doesn't want to step out of the plane to Thomas, who also operates a be surrounded by thou-i >• wjii SUDDort |h||. as? ™ Mb’jj rss, Center, said his new Pontiac Malljer*' ™ K° “trough all the non- r~r . . ..... , salon wtil feature Continental and »«"» ,hat F*s down, there, mg debated at the constitutional A A ■ A .convention—If it is altered to suit “Her great wish at the moment the committee. • - is to keep out of it all. She wants '. to let ft all blew over. She has brought the children here and she doesn’t want to leave them,” to Rome, Miss Taylor' stayed away from the Ctaedtta studio set today while Burton finished a wild banquet scene for the toovie with-a dozen scantily dad dancing girls. A spokesman for 20th Century Fox said Mias Taylor was not scheduled to work today and did The Qoothnwtal room, which-Is designed along traditional European Unes, has a blue and white interior white the oentempervy American room follows a brown, white aad berry colored motif. The reception area is paneled to mahogany-stained wormwood with a tile floor to a chipped stone pattern. The exterior ot the (hop, which is just inside the main entrance to the enclosed mail, has fl facade of white Georgian marble, red Roman brick and blue blown plaster with a small plate rises window to the center. A A . A Thomas will be assisted by a •staff of 12 operators. He said Kazar Kazarian, former assistant manager; will become manager of the! Group Asks Change in Reshuffle Plan DETROIT ® — The Committee for a Sound Constitution has in- The CSC, a nonpartisan group. the Nm^Yonr FUm Critics. In UM Crowther received the flnt wpiual award of the ScK6n POW Friends, Fidelias Clash Fighting Bragkt Out Aft«r Harsh SanltncM Asked for .Prisoiwn HAVANA — PraOutro mobs and relatives and friends of war prisoasra Awaiting the verdict to their treason trial were reported today to have clashed In the streets outside Principe Prison. '•A A A There were no immediate de-tils available of tha fighting, which was said to have broken out after the government demanded tha 1,179 war prisoners on trial diven death or, 20-year jail sentences. The controlled pease the trial has been closed to Weston reporters — repotted the govern- criticism. Mrs. David H. Goodlellow. pro- , gram chairman, will Introduce GrowtiMr. • The Birmingham Senior Men Club wifi hear a talk at its meet ing Friday on ante deposit pri< cedure by Warren T. Whitehead < life Safety Deposit Co. of DetroH: Mr. and UR*. Robert Sinclair brads of: the education commute" for Oakland County Republfewns will fee the guest speakers at n Youtgi Republicans' meeting at 8 p m. April 17 at the Birmingham YMCA. The couple will discuss the work of the education committee and. [foe philosophy of tha RapobUcan party. Fifteen full-tuKlon acboUrahtp* worth *150 each, will be offend higt» school graduates or college students at the Cranbrook Summer Theater School to Bloomfield Hills (MO. of the erhooi, aoM that 1 srshlp* fectade featrastisa to voter, dtetiaa» psntomtmc, stage dancing, mako-ap, stage produc Students who will he in high school one more year will be considered for scholarships If they receive the endorsement of their dramatics counselor, principal or Ninety Mothers Tell Geneva Men to Halt Arms ‘ GENE?A7uW) - NSUMy mbth-“ era and' grandmothers summoned the top disarmament negotiatmbf the United States fold Russia to an unprecedented meeting today and told them to abandon the “out-of-date” Idea of national security. The w U 51 U them Ameri- not a While the- .beautiful actress was taking the day off. Burton, playing the role of “Marc Anthony.” danced wjth (he girls. Cleopatra j earlier had stormed out. of the! room in a jealous rage. Is aa Improvement aver the ex- does art go far eaeagh. a statement, the committee raid it believed the provtefen which allows a House district one representative if it has .7 per cant of the atate's population should be changed to toon adequately approach the ideal of one house permit’’ for the captured Invasion troops. Then was so todl-cstlon when the five-man military court would return Ka verdict. Apparently preparing for possible disorders, police and mtiitia forced relatives and friends in the seventh (lay of a “death watch” at the prison gates to move a block and a half away. A A A Pro-government groups to civilian clothes preparing counter-demonstrations took up positions in front of the Miguel Mariano Gantez- status facing thu 900 relatives and friends. Hie atmosphere waa tense. countries Including the Soviet Untea, represented the “Women Strike lor P*oee’> movement. They made their plea for dis-". armament to the cochairmen of the 17-nation disarmament confer-i, Arthur II. Dean of the UMted States ancl Valerian A. Zorin of the Soviet Union, at the Pulals Di s Nations, which broke «r United Ne... tions regulation for the first tin:; to let them in. ' apportioned according to straight Echo Will Pass Twict DONNELL R. THOMAS Freight Train Derailed Sneak Preview Offered at Mall Kinney Shoes Opens Ahead of Schedule at 5:30 This Afternoon Miracle Mile shop. Thomas has operated his salon NEWAYGO 1* — At feast 14 at the Miracle Mile for five yeara'can of a southbound Chesapeake after moving it-there from De-j& Ohio freight train were dam-troit. fils second shop will open at 9 a m. tomorrow, Mb said. population. On the Senate plan, the CSC) supported the formula which al-.j I lots 90 per cent fo population and 20 per cent to ana factors, ! Seek Crutch to Help Sick State Treasury (dontinuad from Page One) . realistic aad unworkable and he Conlln, strictly on his own, proposed an Income tax, repeal of the bwtineaU activities and intangibles Echo I will make a pair ortaxea. reduction of the corporation Traffic Toll Climbs EAST LAMpNG « . Warming Trend Continues Over Much of Nation •y THE ASSOCIATED PH ESS The nation’s weather showed only minor changes today, with only a few wet spots and a wanning trend across moat of the eastern half of the country. . A A A Showers sprinkled scattered sections of tiie upper and middle Mississippi Vallor and foe .central and southern Plains. Light rain fell to Colorado, southern Wyoming and along the Washington rirsfrmrMi -ariv’ i-'accident* have killed 277 persons . ^ tod,y* In Michigan so far this yearT a derailment about five compiled by state north of Newaygo, authorities said, [police showed today. The toil on The train crew escaped injury. I the same date last year was 335-'«m, moving to the southeast. passes in the Pontiac area early tomorrow morning. A A The satellite win appear' at 2:16 aim. for a minute. It will arrive from the north, 70 to 76 degrees above the bortoaa, moving tt a southeasterly direction. A second mstherly appearance will be made from 4:21 to 4:22 a.m. to 70 degrees shore the hori- May Mean U.A.R. Tie Temperatures wore from 5 to 20 Arm residents will be able to get a “sneak preview” of the Inside shopping plan at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center when one new store, Kinney. Shoes, opens t 5:30 p.m. today. .A A .•A* Although originally slated to open tomorrow, the shoe store tally stocked and will open ahead of schedule, according to manager, Kenneth S. Bouton, 25. of Taylor. Iks store, era rt 606 Kinsey I**™** braaebro toroaghrat fee eeaa- try. will he the lirrt business fo i,he Mississippi Valley and •pea la foe enetaaed malL ! Great Lake* region. ~ -The entrance to the mail is gH to ** *. the middle of the shopping center facing Telegraph Road^ It‘is just north of Elizabeth Lake Road. ’COMPLETE LOOB1 Bouton, formeriy manager- of a Kiixfoy branch ki Dearborn, said the Pontiac Mall store win carry a complete line of footwear for the entire family in addition to stockings, handbags and other ac- Syrian Junta Asks Unity DAMASCUS. Syria (F-The high command announced today that, with fo* revolt ended In northern Syria, one ef its aims now is to of the ruling military Junta steibackad the. Sept. 28 uprising and, antUNaaser. They an Maj. Gan. six months later, the bloodfeas Abdel Kerim Zahreddin. the coup which ousted President Naa-army’s commander in chief, and em rt Koudsi’s b Col. TMs may mean some sort of it-newed fink with President Nasser’s Untied Arab Republic. A ban on travel between cities waa rrtarnd. NY Hotel Fire Routs 230 From Reception NEW YORK (UPD—Ahout CO The 40- by 150-foot store, according to Bouton, is larger than Kinney retail outlets to most shop-centers. He said tt Is twice the else of'the firm’s Miracle Mile Shopping ,Qmter store. . , .Jr v A . A Bouton mid the store eventually will employ from ]5 to 2$ per- The fire la a service area adjoining the greed ballroom seat acrid smoke billowing through the " iy hotel raid forced other guests to leave their rooms, Ahort 50 persona were tn far saooke inhalatiou Some of the guests said they wafted a long time lor an elevator aad finally “Everybody is leaving tt to the high command to take the neces- ’ sary measures to put the pountiy on the right $ath for foe future and to bring about comprehensive Ante unity on a true tarts.” This could mean- a renewal of tie*Jdfo the United Arab Republic, though certainty not in the tight ; [ union that was broken by a Syrian i army revolt last Sept. 36. Some form ot federation may be in the romasrertal rtty hi whteh Naaseir la strong. They snld foe rotate* demand ter * Nnk wtth the U.A.R. wfo h» reatirod. ^However, 'the, two strongert men franchise fee from four to two. mills, and- repeal of one* cent of the sales and uror tax. It would net the state $100 million a^ year. NUISANCE TAXES He also proposed re-enactment of some $30 million in "nuisance” levies on rtgarejteSr beer, Uqbor and telephone bills to furnish soipe immediate cash. Finally, he recommended leg-lstation to permit counties to levy • one sent antes tax, whteh would raise about fill to 111* U year. This, he sold. “I propone it on county rather than a city level because the county Is the smallest governmental tmlt thar could administer a tax like tMs without setting Mo a hopeless tangle ot admtatttrftfen,’' he said. “With a dty tax, people would be moving from one place to another and buying In one place and not another to Avoid the tax.” |i. * A A A Conlin, an artmowladpd tax expert, met a cool reception from both Democrats and Republicans, although ma» conceded some of Ms proposals and merit. City Mon Charged in Fatal Accident, A 21-year-old Pontiac mail i-rharged with involuntary mfei^il •laughter to the traffic death of aW elderly school crossing guard In a v Wayne Cbunty aubucb yesterday. A A A Vpag 60 11,000 bond today is Martin D. Koenig. UT’8. Andmson St. He Is achedufed for examina-tion April 11 before Wayne Muni-dpal Judge John C. Seller. £ A A * Police aid Koenig's «r struck Jrtm Henry. 71, Wayne, mdy mo- ' ! ar vhsMst DAMASCUS NEWS 8E8810N — Maj. Gen. Abdel Karim Zahreddin, enmmamter of the fiyrian army, to shown speaking at a news conference In Damtscws Friday, two foqn after fo* military coup against foe regime ef Prertdete Nazem rt Khndsi. At right la Brig. Gen. Abdulghani Dalmun. a member of the jata - escorted a group of children Into the Roosevelt Elementary School In Wayne. p^JaWBii - -y' j*: Koenig told polfo* he apparantly feli artaap at tha wheel and Ida car went over a curb, struck a atop sign and than hit Henry. Tha victim. thrown 50 feet by tha Impact. !w*a Arad an arrival at Dkyge' County General Hospital. THB PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1962 THREE | Spends Day Burning Millions in Money >«nd an authorized witness watch NEW YORK (AP) _ Lota of peo-fh tlfurativdy bum up monty. RmaaH W. Goto malm an oocu-patten out of it J§ Tor him it'a just part of a day1* work to aat flra to securities valued at HO million, 120 mUttM or ISO million. Of count, they hart all boon emoted and care-ftdly checked before the torch la applied. Tor two yarn the 50-year-dd Goble haa done the crematorium wort lor the Chase Manhattan Bank. And hw never haa laM • night’* Bleep four the thought of yaper once wodh'oo much gDhc up In flamrt. Whatahia "Well, it gets jtrrtty hot up there when you're burning,’'1 "Anyhow ifa a detail, a job to he done and, ! gueaa I'm, ororaaer of lt at this end.” Banka are careful about deatroy-Ing canceled securities because if they fall into unauthorised hands they could cause the issuing party Witoldadministrtttva troubles. •BOBBRIBB SHREDDED Just about every week a - OoiloO' tk>n qf the carefully checked, canceled aeeuritiaa la loaded into pad- locked steel tranks and taken to building in the financial district, They are whisked non-stop to the Ost floor by elevator. Electric 'shredding machines chop the securities Into bits and hurt the pieces into a special furnace. Before all this, atrtpia check haa been completed by the hank'a accounting aqd services division of which Gobel it aottatant supervisor. Formal cremation certificates have been made out for each security in triplicate or oven in four [copies- The. bank flies one cqpy forever. The others are returned to file is* suing eotparafion which had given its approval tor the cremation up tq. a" year previously, '* Whan the furnace is full Goble, a veteran of 34 yean service with the bank calmly sets fire to a whole bond—faoe value 1100,000; Perhaps—and tosses it Into the shredded securities. A gas burner la the rear of the furnace makes sure every bit of paper is cost Burned. A win mesh' screen coven the Aim to prevent ashes from escaping, , a, ■' Besides Goble, two bank porten We gsoarally figure a hour tar each Af the trunks and when ttfw a four-hour Jab it aura gets hot," Goble yaid. Incidentally, Goble observe*: ‘I’ve never owned a bond except for government savings bonds.” British Medical Journal Bant Alt Tobacco Ads LONDON (gt—All tobacco adver-Hftf has been banned tram fine British Medical Journal, organ of the British Medical Aaaodotion. The action was taken quietly after the Royal College of Physicians reported last month that smoking caiises lung cancer. An official of the Journal said there nevir was much tobacco advfcr-tistng in the magazine. Head Street Cleaner Sets Good Example MEMPHIS, Tenth (UPI) — Ro-1 berta Franklin was to an automobile when a man to a Mack car ahead stepped, got out, beM over and picked up some large pieces of brbwn wrapping .paper. • A •- A A •’ Miss Franklin said she smiled and thought “that good;.citizen is certainly doing his part to he|p keep our city clean.” , A .4- 0 -When the man (acedMlss Franklin, getting1 into his car, she recognized him as William B Farris, city commissioner handling street toss Horn# Cooking,? jDatoctiva^af Stolen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Meals eaten away from home now account for about one of every lour dollars spent on food, according to the U, $. Department' of Agriculture. The authorized strength of the West Point Corps is ,496 cadets. JACKSONVILLE, VIA. (AW City detecUve Frad W, Nszworth has a pfansqnal Interest to a case he is Investigating. His ear was < i stolen while it waa perked In front of ^police headquarters Monday. 1000 Life Insurance for Oily f rtaM 14ft bnmM Cm. I, asMas itlOti hMm yen *M«tW»u IN/Mur A" u*» b""*" Wto t*r j n/w fibb. In hr >wrilS It* anr- S& jgmNCTt *'.*••*—«*• urn mm. ns peftayr. ' leniy Is .* .v • -tdlaifcdHB^ MAIL TO TIMS nr* mSUBANCC CO, Bepfc HC« SAW WTOW* 'I TEXAS I Bern: Menth ...........Sir.... ...Tn* DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOQR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Bmof 400 Sheets Kleenex Tissues IP fob, absorbent Hnues In po»-ap baa. WUm or - aswitsd colon. UnA 2. —DRUGS Main Flow Ganuino EVEREADY Flashlight Battery Reg. 20c 10* H lookproof. -SUNG iUNDRY Main Floor Ganulna KODAK Kodacolor Films 79* n js Roll Toko baoutiM color snow of ilidei Writ Kodacolor. 620*120-I2> rizM. * . :.l . -CAMERA Mato Floor EZ-FtO WHITE Outside Paint 4 Muons 299 - $3.95 qjpthMW** for tiqna. fences, garages, boot docks, ate. Limit 4. -PAINTS 2nd Floor GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable Mixer $14.95 Q99 -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor -For Man apd Woman ‘f Trouser Creasers 2 p°,r 97° AN metal creosen allows slock and -pawls te-dry and leaves a crwsr without trotting. ' . -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Assbrled Stylet tn Lathes’ Bras 15* mm ClaorancaGmap of Yard Goods 100 5YAU0S for tomwaati of WjA qualify mafsrtob -motoy prints, a few sol kit. No tm». -DOMESTICS Basomont TOMORROW (i=) Open at NOON ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED In Morning -Op*n at 12 Noonl 9-Discouni-Packed Shopping Noun #I1A il # jimmj V9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Togs Ara in Every Dept. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS . Evary Item to (Mi advertisement Is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms... plenty ot other items at DISCOUNT - .not offoertiaod, but ora in the store, look for theml YOU awe It to your pocketbook to attend this ihonoy-eaving event to loo how much more you serve at SIMMS during ml* 9-HOUR SALE EVENT. ' V; SORRY—NO Malt or phono orders at these super-discount prices ...ond we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more cus-, tomers can short in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE sM ★Shop Every Department on AH 3 Floors ★ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Chofco 2 Famous 6° Cjgars 50*2” 10m Edward or Bonkers Choice smokers In box of 50c. Umlt 2 boxes -TOBACCOS Main Floor RONSON Mailt II Electric Razor 11“ $23.50 Value Nome* model electric razor by Ronton far dose, tori, fob shaves. With cord ami cow. -SUNDRY Mein Floor For Easter Gift Pall and Candy 88c 55* GENERAL ELECTRIC Alaim Clock 259 $4.98 Value *Dormf self storting ebriric otermdack. Hue 10% tod. fox. Limit 1.. • , -SUNDRY Main Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS For Feminine Hygiene Katex Napkins 48-1” •tpfor HAS pock of 41 conltary nopktni for Feminine hytoene, Urn# f. -DRUGS Main Floor : SHINOLA Scuff-Amtour Shoe Polish 2-29" Rngulor 29c BMld poMb In block, ri imR a Popular Roll-On BAN Deodorant Reg. 98c 53- Econwepdie San ter meeond womens use, loop tailing pretaalon. Umt 2. -COSMETICS Mete Near Special Size of Toni Shampoo R*g> 79c 39* femcoe Toni *Wkte Uokt* or *fomper* brand ihompooi. Urn* A -COSMETICS Mate Floor Hair Spray $l£0 Can 83* GILLETTE'Thin' Razor Blades 2^49* Bagetar SScpocke ofTMn Utedec* tor dmlMaadp* eoMr mem Un» 4 Mb, -DRUGS Mote Floor PHOTO DEFT. VALUES loMoay WuMleated Slide Viewer ■MMsMs,. , , . _r foirn- Utsi $L - -COSMETtCS Main Floor Movie Reel and Can 4M0 Value 3f Morieraelondwofo Wd200W Oi liO morio Mm. UmR 4 earn aufturifiBte Hair 12.95 Value r »or aaeerdMaa fhbjlmb ■ 9H0URSUE Fomou* 'FAIRWAY* Ughter Fluid & 5® lenenout potmen tin of fMd for It llghtara—wnolialaii and odor-M Unto X — -TOBACOQS Mote Floor, 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS All Season Weight Motor Oil 55c . AtkUL 1, l»«-j Cidt’ Wear,.. Second Floor ! If Reg. 1.25 1 and 1.50 Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders—Use YoOr Convenient Waite's Charge Account! - Girl*' Rain or Shine POPLIN COATS Reg. 7.98 Fully lined poplin coals In beige, willow. Collar converts to hood, 2 pockets. 7-14, Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Men's Smart Cotton DRESS SHIRTS bis 2 -*3 Slight flaws teat will not Impair woor. Several collar styles. White, colors. Men's Wear ...Street Floor Misses* and Half Sixes STREET DRESSES Reg. 6.99 to 9.98 Mist#*' "Ben Casey" COTTON BLOUSES Mi**et' Proportioned CORDUROY SUCKS Reg. 3.98 Fine pinwale corduroy slacks in black or turquoise. Belted, zip Closing.; 10-18 - ■' Misses' Pure Wool , *' SKIRTS and SLACKS Were 7,98 to 11.98 ■ Misses' Cotton Poplin. PEDAL PUSHERS lithe of ho iron cotton. Sanforized. Self belt. 4 colors, 10-18. Sportsu'ettf. i. Third Floor Dri|H)ry Cotton PRINT FABRICS 31 $1 Broadcloth prints in a fantastic array of colors and patterns. 36" wide. . Fairies.., Fourth Floor Girls' 4-14 Short Sleeve COTTON PAJAMAS Men's Washable DACRON NECKTIES Special Purchase Wash and wear cotton pajamas with short sleeve* and long legs. Prints, 4-14. 7 Girl*' 7 to 14 Spring „ PLAYWEAR Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1.98 Valve* Were 2.99 $100 and 3.99 Several styles In a riot of colors and patterns. Sizes S, k, XL. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Little toy*' or Girl*' PUYWEAR Men's Short Sleeve BAN-L0h SHIRTS Special Purchase Bey*' and Girls' Reversible COTTON JACKETS Large Group of Fashion HANDBAGS Reg. 1,99 Wosh ond wear lockets In plafds and s teat reverse to solid Sizes 3-6X. Tapestries, pateitts, marshmallow vinyls, many other styles In many shapes. Handbags... Street Fleer * Folding Hardwood PLAY YARD iSfe $12 Many Styles in Spring NECKLACES MOO Special Purchase Plastic teething rads oil around,* Sturdy masonite floor, folds. Natural wood. tnfaets’ Furniture, Second Floor Fresh water pearls, crystal combinations, chokers, Ito 4 strand styles, others.............. Jewelry... Street Floor Bay*' Long Sloeve SPORT SHIRTS Woman's Ores* Shear SEAMLESS HOSE Rag. 198 1.50 Values Wosh and wear cotton long sleeve sport shirts In prints, strlpns, solids. 640. Rots' Wear... Second Floor Plain or mash knit seamless nylons with rofaforcad toe and heel. Sites Ml i » Hosiery... Street Floor Bays'6*18 Lined POPLIN JACKETS Reg- 4.99 Bays' 6-20 Hardwick Special Group of % WOMEN'S SLIPPERS 2.00 Vetoes 2 w$3 Boys' Sanforized, Double Knee Proportioned DENIM JEANS Rag. 1.99 Sizes 6 to 12 Slim and Ragular Reg. 2.49 Heavy, sonforized blue denim [eons with guaranteed double knees. Pro* portioned for perfect fit. Big one* day only savings! Boys’ Wear... Second Floor . 0 Green or brown O' Size Is approximate e Matching sizes available , e No money Specially Purchased from MARTEX . WASH CLOTHS HAND TOWELS Vinyl W fabric dippers with soft . Several styles. Sizes $AU* Hosiery... Street Floor These luxurious MARTEX wash cloths ond hand tovtels have very tiny imperfections tear will not affect their wear. Many solid colors. Stock vp now! Linens... Fourth Floor. Misses' Baby Dolt NYLON PAJAMAS Famous Makar COTTON FABRICS Rag. 3.99 Rag. 1.00 2 yds. j for Pretty lace and embroidery trimmed nylon baby dolIs; elastic leg panty. 3ML -------------------r— Wash and wear prints ond plaki by famous makers. Many colors. Fabrics .7. Fourth Floor Lingerie... Second Floor Three Smart Styles in Misses' PROPORTIONED DACRON- CI/IDTC cotton 3MKI3 Famous Makar CONTOUR BRAS Springmaid White PERCALE SHEETS Rag. 150 Reg. 5.99 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton skins in 3 styles: sttkhed-down box pleat with leather belt; slim, with two hip pockets or ° 4-gore flare with rope belt. Black, green,' navy, sizes 8 to 20. Famous maker contour bras far firm uplift. White, sizes 32A-38B. Foundations... Second Floor . Twin Size if perfect Rag. 179 3.09If perfect full...2far$5 , Tiny flaws will not impair wear. Domestics.,. Fourth Floor Sportswear. .. Third Floor Famous Makar GIRDLES Reg. 3.99 Lpecfy Lingerie... Second Floor Designed for gals on tee go ... these smart textured leather stocked heel casuals by Frolics, fa Mack or , lariat. Twelve Styles In Boxes STATIONERY 1.00 Vetoes 2 s*1 Choose from twehm smart deigns fa tine quality writing paper. With Stationery.., Street Floor Remington or Royal TYPEWRITERS Reg. 77.00 end 88.00 Stationery... Street * Fleer Holds 10 Pair... SHOE BAGS Reg. 199. •shelf shoe bags with metal h jks. Uses fust r of deie| spar Notions... Street Fleer Reg. 1.99 Famous Proctor Metal IRONING BOARDS Molded Latex Rubber FOAM PILLOWS Reg. 8.98 Reg. 4.99 Individual Carafe COFFEE HOTTLES Set of two Rag. 3.50 Gold trimmed hottles teat hold 2 cups; set on top of coffee cups until poured. _______•...—......—fe? Gifltcare ... Lower Level . 45-Pc. Sat of Melmac DINNERWARE Antique Satin Covered SOFA PILLOWS Reg. 16.88 2 -s3 Decorated dinnerwore fa a sweetheart rose pattern. Service far 8, 2-year warranty. Very IHHH I zippered covers. Kapok filled, Many colors. ‘ L v;C,lf? Sofa FiBotct... Fourth Floor Floor-to-Ceiling POLE LAMPS Reg. 7.44 Multiple Color Stripe - SHORT DRAPES 3.49 50x36" 4.49 50x45" *2 *3 Lamps... Lower Level Drip-dry short draperies that are Woshebfa. need no UortMeg, Orsteh* Ing, ironing. , Draperies... Fourth Floor Briggs & Stratton Engine 19" MOWER Shop and Compare Heavyweight Fiberglas DRAPERIES 2 Reg. 10.99 SW by 90" Steel dedt rotery with 2-kff B&S 4c. Danish stylo casual grouping ’ fair (app. tite) 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ♦* 196S Yoinr Income Tax—No. $ Exemptions Add Up Great on Form Mr FRANK CORMIER | Additional exemptions may be AP Stiff Writer claimed lor yoitf children, Mu^km* of American* pay NO ben ot your household (NOT federal income tax limply because counting servants) and dependent Emlyn Williams to Take Scofield's Role in Hit LONDON (AP)— Actor Emlyn Williams said today he had signed to., replace PauL^Scofleld br the top Broadway hit **A Man For All Seasons.” * ♦ ♦ Scofield is returning to Britain to play King Lear at Stratford-on-Avon. Williams said he would take over Scofield’s role about June 25. Trial Ends in Hanging of Physicist's Killer PRECISION WATCH REPAIR 1 Crystals Fitted While You Wait • WATCH BANDS MM Ip NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-359“ Mima," . England " James Hanratty, 25, a redhaired. Irishman was hanged in Bedford Jail today fdr the slaying last August of physicist John Gregsten. Hanratty was convicted on the testimony • of Gregsten’s girl friend, Valeria Storie, 22, who said that Hanratty shot Greg step in the Bead, then raped bar, shot hef five times and left her for dead beside a lonely road known as Dead Man’s Hill. <. _r=g— Miss Storie has been paralyzed tram the waist down since -the shooting and testified from wheelchair. Hanratty was sentenced to death Feb. 17 after the longest murder trial to British history, 21 days. Home Secretary Richard A. Butler . refused to recommend clemency although a London newspaper discovered after the trial that Hanratty had been diagnosed a mental defective in 1252, Red Infiltrates Into T own; Mtrkes 'Orefuf^udffon GLOUCESTER, N.J. (AP)—The situation here to rather red, Freeholder Michael J. Conroy complains. •' V?:' “Residents not only are seeing red, but looking red.” he says, -dr * . *V It comes, Conroy contends, from mounds of red iron ore imported jttom Peru and stored jfong the Philadelphia waterfront. Winds iH"fWo'w"' ffie dust across the Delaware River. . The dust is filtering into homes and soiling clothing, Conroy says. [The Board of Freeholders asked Mayor H. j. Tate of Philadelphia to remedy the situation. of the numbeg of $800 exemptions they are able to cfetm. Each exemption means that you, piy NO tax at all on MOO .of Income. This makes the exemption the biggest of all tax-cutting devices. Evesyone filing a tax return gets at least one exemption, - for IhSifewha were W w older m or before Jan. 1, 1SS2. are eligible for a second, personal exemption and atil another ox-emptioo Is offered oil blind tar-payers. On a Joint return, you also get an exemption for your husband or wife—two if your mate was 65 or older. At least 12.5 per cent of the skilled labor ferae In the U.S. may concentrated in Now York state. relatives. However, these people must? '; R EMULATIONS 1. Have received more tosh half their total support from you. I if. • NOT have filed a Joint return for 1961 with their husband or wife. 5. Be a citizen of the I'ntted ■” Males er~ i reeideoi ef toe I'ntted States, Canada. Mexico, NEW POINTED TOE SNEAKERS Amaricai) mode. Sturdy duck with cushion arches and crepe soles. Children's sizes 6 to 12. Red or ms Blue ............ |0w PR. Girls' sixes 12Kto3. Red or Blue lone Down Ads, Radio Men Told FCC Chairman Warns of Government Ruling if They Don't CHICAGO UP—Newton N. Minow, Federal Communications Commission chairman, urged the radio industry today to tone down and cut down commercials or face government regulation. ”11 you are unable to self-discipline,” the FCC chairman told radio broadcasters, “we (the FCO may have to adopt a rule on commercials which will apply :o everyone.” Miaow addressed the 40th an anal convention of the National Association of Ur i a d eastern (NAB). It was to a speech to | the NAB convention a year ago that Miaow shook the nation’s television industry, labeling TV | I programing a “vast wasteland.” Minow proponed an informal! “shirtsleeve” conference between the FCC and radio broadcasters to seek solutions to the industry’s! pressing problems. SMALLER PROFITS The radio industry now suffers, he said, from “a simple but depressing equation: More people, more radios, more stations—but smaller audiences and smaller profits."_-— There are about 3,500 AM radio stations In the United Staten. About one-third lost money to alien ehUd Uvea with- a L.8. citlaea abroad. 4. Either have been a member of your household for the entire tax year or be related to you, to your spouse if you file Jointly. 5. Have received less than $800 total Income during 1961. - * . * the Income celling sometimes does NOT apply in the case of your children, stepchildren bri legally adopted children. If a youngster was under 19 for the I entire tax year or was a full-1 time student, you can claim ah exemption regardless of his or her income provided the other, tests are met. . A student la defined aa one who was enrolled fall time' la He can, In that cast. »aad, If related by blood, aaat. $600 exemption for him- Year Can claim a full $600 sk-mptlon for a dependent who was born or. died during 1961 if he or she met the. requirements for ah exempt dependent while alive. # your wife or husband died during 1961, the number of his or her exemptions '(which may be claimed on a separate or Joint return) is determined u of the date of death. Sometimes,' several members of family each contribute to provide more than half the support of a dependen t relative. Eton though NO ene person One provides more than half the support, each can take grand paresis, grandchildren claiming an exemption if be pro- claim self. REQUnUCMENTC In addition, you can claim him as an" exemption on your return BMPS, his support and he met .thh other requirements. Relatives who can he rialmed as exemption* if they meet the ev«a though they mother-to-law, fatter • In - law. stepsister, brother-in-law, slater Maw, son-in-law, daaghter-la- video more than ID per cant of dependent's support and oth-who contribute fife; statements that they will NOT data this sums , exemption for the same year. A itttdal statement form, No. roOT, to Available at ati.IBA offices. Year dedaettoas. certain Institutional training courses for at least live months daring the year. TlglBfflg' oof whether you prp-vided more than half the total support of a student, you can1 ignore toe value of any scholarship aid. Benefits under the GI Bill do count, however, dr tk if Even If your dependent child was under 19 or a student, he must file his own Income tax return If his income totaled $600 JHEAR THE FAMOUS WEATHERFORD QUARTET ... - TOMORROW, THURS., APRIL 5 AT 8 PM. At eVANGEUGAL TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Rd.—Near Market >** ' '*»mow irrggqi Other Singing Groups HUo Featured! , COME ONE; COME All* COME EARLYJ- No "Charge'' for Admtofen—Frss Will Offering Will 9* Taken for Those Who Have No Tickets! EVEIYON6 WELCOME! e DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SONG-FEST * refief pis bring mild diuretic, actios through the' kidneys H Unwise eating or mttiMMlMtotod source ot__________8) ing bladder Irnlgllliaij M making you feel restless, tease, and uncomfortable. And If restiess . nights, with nagging backache, head- \ ache, or muscular aches and paint due to over-exertion, strain or upset, are adding to your misenr— don’t wait-tnr Doan’s Pills. Doan's Pm act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1 - A wonderfully mild dfetotie j action through the kidneys, J bladder inkxubt_. . fest pain-relieving action on nagging bat ache, headache, muacu aches and pains, So,ns the same happy nUn millions have enjoyed for ovsr M yarns. ~ Large sconomy aim saves asooey. Get Doan’s Fills todayi a frantic battle to survive. The remit, he said, is often ‘jungle markets over-populated by quick-buck operators where you have to scream at the listener to survive. , •.IX{^ Some radio stations treat listen-rs to “exceptionally varied fare,” said Minow. “But in too many cases the results are incredibly 20 pc. DINNERWARE SETS N-wt Women’s Finely Tailored PEDAL PUSHERS ■’$9 Pwo lovoly patterns - Maas Rosa «r I kpp la Blossom stortar ants. Da light-ui sats to groca your tab la. Each Oaf on slots of four each 9!4" dinner plates Uf" fruit plotas, 6*' foaod and butfor •Iotas, cups and saucers. A largo isssrtmowt af fabulous cotton •idol puthsr* at an sttroctivs low pries. Poplin*, denials, cordC. twills, failla*, and shorkikins tailor** with eoncaolad kook sIpper and back packet. Solid color* and prints la siiaa 19 to 19. 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Maa., Tltarsv Fri., Sat. 9:S0 AJM. to 9:00 P.M. ■ Tune., Wad. 9:30 A. M. la $t30 f. M. Famous Engine Destined for Chicago Museum BUFFALO, N. Y. UP —The New York Central . Railroad's famed steam engine “999'’ is beaded fix' igo’s National Museum of Science and Industry. . 999 was the first steam-driven machine to exceed 100 miles an hour while pulling a passenger train. On May 10, 1893, the, engine was docked at 112 m.p.h. west of Batavia, an a run from Rochester to Buffalo with the Empire State Express. Charlie Hogan was the en- laaer. The engine has been out service for 30 years, stored to a shop to Pe Witt, near Syracuse. To men of the steam engine eiu, the trip to Chicago b something less than glamorous. Old! “999” will be towed backwards by a diesel engine. It will arrive to Chicago Saturday. Manistee Mayor Loses MANISTEE (*—Incumbent Manistee Mayor Donald Pit Gamache was defeated Monday by Dr. Ed Gunderson, 1,471 to 699, for tile 3rd district city commission seat. The Manistee Commission elects a mayor from among its own members at its annual organiza- With This Coupon HALF SOLES NEISNER’S IT’S SPRING SHOPPING TINE in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC We're Bursting With Fresh New Spring Merchandise! FREE BUS RIDES Drive downtown and path to any ana af tha lats marked with tbs llna _ _ _ m Medallion. Give your parking stub to DOWNTOWN Clark from whom ysu make yaw pur-I chases. Ska wilt gladly .stamp year , . . . ttokat. Tbs parking tot attendant will than chart a yea Tor the difference ^ in the parking foa and the amount a aa the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask ths Clark far your free bus rids token whan making s $2.09 parehasa. r This will sntitta you to a frss has rids /$* on tha Pontiac Transit bus to Pontiac, (*} the let Lina bus from Keego Harbor, ' Rochester, Commercs, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Haights, and tha Airport Haas bus from Waterford and Clarkston. ARTHUR’S BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP ISOfiSsatoowSt. B0BETTE SHOP IAN. Si DIEM’S SHOES 97 N. Sflwcw St. _ FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. S CL00NAN DRUG Tafi. CO. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17i,HmM Sk GENERAL PRINTING t OFFICE SUPPLY 17W. IswnuilSt. ; / OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Soglnow St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 29 W. Huron Sf.- P0NTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. as N. Soatoow St. SHAW’S JEWELERS MILS) PONTIAC GLASS CO. asw.ii *" CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Si Mi MeCANDLESS CARPETS ./’tIHLAmySk . A ■; THE PONTIAC mSS 4S W. HwwiSt. t STAFFS JUVENILE B00TERIE 2S L Lawrence St. TODD’S SHOE StDBE SO W. "Huron St. T WARD’S HOME 0UTFITTIN0 00. 4S S. Saginaw Sr. , WYMAN FURNITURE 17 6, Hama iL ' t IS W. PSwSt. ?HE I*OKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 mm Economic Gains Below Forecast Official Reports State Above Nation Level but Troubles Continue Hopeful Debate to End ia^Vote Today Reapportionment Race Nears Finish Line When it RAINS % . it POURS FASHION ^ tkmslly recogniwd authority on eunatHuthmal law. Other Republicans also planned to otter amendments which would. tack horn Dr. James Pollock, R-Aaa Artnr, a University of Michi- would consist of no members as at present. Each county or group st-eounttesi-witlL-a-poimla'taa-et not lew Utah .7 per cent at the Paper Carrier Serves Five From Burning House TOLEDO, Ohio (ft - An alert newspaper carrier was credited to-day with saving a sleeping family of five when flames broke out in one sent. Pollock, 'labeling the plan as "gravely defective," said It wna El win Drake, 45, of Erie. Midi., a motor, route man for the Toledo Times, drove past the - home of Carl Gibson ssriy today and noticed smoke coming tram the roof. Pontine. Bids on both, separate projects will be presented to the County Board of Supervisors April 16. Ooiaity officials hope to have the combined site of the old courthouse and prosecutor's otflc&Jrv. eied by sometime in May. SUGGESTS PARK . Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, has Indicated that die city might be able to use Hie cleared site as a park until the property is sold by die county. Woshoble Seersucker prive Kent County of enjoys." District fire chief Francis Brennan, who credited Drake with saving the lives of the Gibson family, estimated damage in the fire at If,000. 700 W. Huron Defective wiring caused blase, the chief said 'Reports Discrepancy in IP's Collections LANSING (A — Aud. Gen. Billie One of Accused Trio Reverses Guilty Plea One member of an accused three-man holdup team changed ids plan from guilty to innocent yesterday in Circuit Court. Hosnsr Moreland, 28, of Cbm-merot Township, changed his plea whan brought before Judge H. Russel Holland far sentencing on an armed robbery charge. Fashion Month ^aivers^1 AT PENNEY’S tH the state attorney general’s office a copy" of a report revealing soma 98,771 In unaccounted-for collections by Herbert Stall, Tekonsha Township Justice of die peace. The report, Farnum said, was the result of an audit of Hall’s records for die period of June 26, 1961-March 17, J962. State law requires the auditor genend’s office to forward leports that turn up dtecnpancies, Far-num added. Tekonsha Township la in southern Calhoun County. DEBUT FOR YOUNG ROONEY - Mrs. Mickey Rocpty, the former Barbara Aim Thomason, poses in St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., with her son Michael Joseph Kyle Rooney. Mrs; Rooney is die fifth wife of actor Mickey Rooney. The baby, bom last Friday, Js the couple’s third child. The actor has throe sons by former marriages. The three men are charged with the 91,650 holdup of Food Town Market, 1200 Baldwin Ave., last August. A ★ # After Moreland changed his plea, Chief Asst. Prosecutor Robert Long said the three will be tried during the next jury term in May, PLANNING TO BUY OR BUILD * . . aH that's new and newsy in air-light i THIS YEAR? If yew will fust check your basewtent and attic . .. Ve invite you to come in now and counsel with one of oar friendly experienced rep-resentstivTs who specialises in home loans. We have many bouse plans available for Cr study. At no cost to you, on counsellors can/dvise you on the sise and type of le yon can build within your budget. forgotten cast-offs . . . You will find that those Find every look thaft current and choice. Choose the costume fat a surface interest weave with its very own blouse. Or pick a textured weave wool with casual omission of collar, cropped jacket., Or try a sophisticated double bipasted style with box pleated skirt hi a blend of rayon and cotton. Ho matter your tasty. Pulley's has the suit for you in the latest colors for Easter ’48. or* taking valuable CURRENT RATE turn them into ready WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS AH Wsvteg laisun hwrod » 910,000 by » Agency of the JUST CALL PE 24181,ask for an Ad-Visor, who win assiftt yoO in wording an Jnexpensive Pontiac Preta Classified Ad. Quarterly WHERE you does make a difference. Coll FI 2-8181 Pontiac Press Classified WANT ADS USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! PENNEYS - MIRACLE MILE OPIN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ;f IfcOO A.M. W MS P.M. i TMf THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ♦, 1962 OWj 10-10 MON.-SAT. Continuing Our GRAND Woman's—Child r.n'$ BEDFORD CORD A Fashion right out of your TV screen! With Now, Rugged 6-Month Solos! Cushion Insoles! WORK HOSE 4 White. Elastic top and long style. Save at K-mart! . 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ALL NYLON MULTI-MILE CUSTOM 6-FT. WOODEN UDDER Sturdy, yet light in weight. A big buy! Make only small inonth(y|S^«rils I'jwy'tiiijW FIELD GROWN YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD K-mart PRICE LOW GOOD AT K-mart turns spit Adjustable chrome-plated grid K-mart Opening Special! Large brazier grill with features of more expensive models! Big24"grid, motorized spit, 3-position hood, steel plated trim and fire ring. Serves o targe crowd easily. 44-Cup Electric t PERCOLATOR £ 10M1 Brews 10-44 cups automatically, then keeps it hot Signal lights when coffee ia ready. For family, parties, clubs. 50-FOOT VINYL Chocolate Peanuts opening special Finger-tip controls ] Discount' Prices on Douhle dipped in milk • chocolate! Pay Only i 15-ox. SPRAY STARCH ... TALL TUMBLERS .... d. 97* FANCY ASH TRAYS PRESS STORAGE BAG .... METAL WASTE BASKETS 4-cydf Briggs & Stratton engine YOUR KRESGE ,CREDIT. CARD IS' OQOQ jAT g-MARff Slat 1 Safe 1 Pod. tax Total 6.70x15 9.95 1.00 11.93 7.10x1 S 1241 j 1.90 1440 7.60x15 13.30 2,23 i 15.61 ’ 6.00x16 1 10.95 j T.91... 1240 Rm< Kin, M»lw< MH-tm WNaMb 6.70x1$ 1240 1.9* 1140 7.10x11 1141 1.91 1S40 740x1S 15.30 243 1741 TWELVE THE^PONTIAC PRESS^^BNlBggAY, APRIL i, liwr OtUOUHL Experts Feel time Will Aid US. We Contain Reds Ir MT cromley ' WASHINGTON (NE^)i-dent John T. Kennedy’* statement that the United States un^pr soqw circumstance* would* not heaitaw to turti a conventional wwr Into a nuclear war is the remit of at top-level planning at the highest government level*. , \ # 'it'' it ■ JJPW Influential men in the Pentagon, the Shite Department and the White House believe that if a world war can be held off and communism eouthtoed long enough, then gradually: The Soviet Union will cheats front within. The growing, man These make Bosnia lean ready for warlike Rifts will grow lit the worldwide -'Communist bloc. These will grow as nationalism grows. These splits may distract the Reds. The splits, In fact, may eventually be used as a means to prevent a world war. •NATIONALISM GROWING’ earn Is alive within the.Communist bloc .. . and it is growing,” says Secretary of Stdte Dean Rusk. put it id you strongly that they are working our way, if we have the wit’ to work with I_ _ says Walt Whitman Rostow, chairman of the policy planning cofK of -the Department of statgr~~~^ — . This revived and nlttsed containment theory, one understands from private talks with officials is the Pentagon and State Department, Is laflaeadag basic U. «. defense policies. rd5»t — There Is a steadily growing attempt to reduce in the U. S. arsenal those weapon systems that are only good for a ‘first strike.” These ate such the Atlas missiles, so vulnerable that they could be knocked out .by Russian attack. ALSO ON LIST Forward strategic bomber bases overseas arc in the same clam. So TUCSON Arts fAPl-JVed B F* bomber which can’ u-'Ihltor K7 Jrfitop ni carry enough fuel to cruise on air ;Webster* 01, managing editor .ofI . ^ „u. the Newaric (n!T) Star-Ledgerl81^ and ■**“ ** aWe to rcach merit first laid down by Ambaa-rader George F. Kennan hi the Tremaa era and (Mewed by Secretary j*f State Jobe Footer DwUee W the Wacabnhvar yearn. It Implies that time is on tin side of the West against the Communist world. The idea thus is to hold the line so far as possible, but not unnecessarily alarm the Soviet Union about its own security. •, "How ls history moving . . , these underlying forces now working for us or against us? I would N. J. Newsman Expires “trad to keep everyrae Jittery,” .say's one h^p PenUgon official. ITEM—There is a great emphasis op controls to prevent aeciden-liring of the blgtatercontlnental missiles and to insure the ability to fire the missiles . even sifter we took a devastating attack. These new Controls have been-advertised that the. Russians know about them;. Defensb Department mot say that thpaa steps are intended to make the Russians less jitter?. and .a veteran of mare than 40 years in the newspaper field, died Monday of a heart attack. Webster began his newspa-[per career in Chicago. He was "The idea of national independ-'bom in Benton, 111. the target and get back. So/ite officials say that a heavy P. S. dependence on first strike weapon* systems could make the Russians think the U. S. Intends a preventive war. Such weapons tempt tq build up systems th!t can be used either as second strike cr first strike weapons. "Then the Russians can’t ted that we're bound to hit (bit, but know that we could « we wanted to,” says ' V defense 0 This dual HH^pRBVMSihait H the Beds did strike first, the V. ft. craM ride through tha attack and have enough left la elsh- ITEM—There is a continuing at- Montana Bishop Dead SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Bwh-op Joseph Gilmore, 69, Roman Catholic bishop of Helena, Mont., since 1936, died Monday, apparently of a heart attack. Bishop Gil* more was in San Francisco to attend the installation of the Most Rev, Joseph T. McGucken as the fifth Roman Catholic archbishop of San Ftandsco. He was bom in New Yqrk but bad lived in Montana since 1898 and had servedi the Helena diocese since 1916 priest, chancellor and bishop. tMba first, fhr fide Might Mg- Measures outlined above almedatlnidtagthe line aga When might the UJJ. strike first with intercontinental missiles? “H we were being over-run by Soviet conventional farces In Europe, for example,” says ont high Pentagon official. MIGHT ftPABK WAR The officials who have promoted this containment policy believe Nikita Khrushchev wants mightily to ltfold a general nuclear war in which Russia would be destroyed. They think it necessary there-ire to have this first strike treat. But they dea’t want It ta be so ekvtans a thread that Keyes Stands Mute at His Arraignment DETROIT (It—Former Lieutenant Governor Eugene C Keyes was arraigned in Wayne County Cirudt Court yesterday on charges of conspiring to violate state election laws. • * ■ ♦ * ' *. -J Judge Joseph A. Sullivan tend a plea of Innocent for Keyes, who stood mute. Keyes appeared Hi a wheel chair. a global war. But for VJL security aime to be soccaeefui, these officials hold, tbs U.S. must ba able to keep the Soviets fm» nibbling away the 'free world as lit Cuba, South Viet Nam and Lana. The fa(g ICBMs won't do that Fast-moving -airborne V. S. infanl units can do only a small part. *' •-'• needed, fiwse officials say,'is a better way of helping the threatened and underdeveloped countries bold their own against the Communists. Top Pentagon and State Department tacticians say this problem Is more political and ttan military. James Thomson, attorney for Keyes, asked that the indictment by a Ingham County grand Jury last July be quashed. Judge Sullivan deferred ruling on the request until next Tuesday. .krvw-how than for lack of equipment. 3. Sponsor widely the training (( local armies Jn underdeveloped countries in bufidlng roads, iri^a-tion works, schodls and aoetHcal Ion the civilian popufettona. This program Is Intended to build local economies, strengthen tie* ment and the army. Thaaa relationship# aft calculated to make it more difficult for Even whra the prsblssa Is mtt-tary, they say. It’s usually a To put mom U. 8. troops abroad In training units and thus expand the training of troop! and officers. Pro-West troops have lost a great many battles in tha past fighting Communists, mom for want of military i leadership to the Drayton Woods Group Elect* Slate of Officer* Jack Worthington was elected president of the Drayton Woods Civic Association, Inc., at the. animal meeting last night. Howard Deeter is vice president; end Ametta Sumner, aeemtary-treasurer. Waterford Tew n Ship Oak James Seeterita spoke on water and sewage plans for the 'township. Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Bring your expensive tastes to Baker'sl Come celebrate our new store's opening and find a fortune in fine, shoes at incredibly low prices. Sparkle in exciting white, black and bright-colored patents, then slip into Smooth or crushed calf. Try new shapeaneftoe trends on heel's high;lowtorstaekgt£Admtr8 accenfartistry wltftpatchwork, lace, cut-outs, inlays. Pay less, but get superb' shoemaking... get QualiCraft! Dress shoes, Casuals and little heels, $2.99 to §5.99 * Handbags that match, $2.99 to $7.99 *»» $799 /some * **6.99 . the look MAIL ORDCRt, ADO 384 POSTAGE PLUS TAX. (SORRY NO &0,D.*» * THE PONTI ACL PRESS. WEDKESP^V, APRIL 4, 1992 THIRTBEy These Are the People Who Make . the I.G.A. Policy of Real Old Fashioned Courtesy Possible at Your Bright, New I.GA. Store SALE DATES! IGA Table-Rite Center Cut PlllSBURY It you haven't tasted the tops. In chops, you fust try our Table-Ritel Mighty meaty, trimmed fust right, a palate* pleasing value* only......... Hy-Grade Roll, SAUSAGE Mb Hills ’Brothers R«fl-and Drip Grind CUOAHAY'S Canned Picnics Genesee Volley STRAWBERRIES WESSON'S MICHIGAN or IGA BRAND Instant COFFEE LAKE PAC FROZEN O for CLEANED Sja. SMELT 49c FRESH GREEN Bund, Cc ONIONS 9 Fresh Crisp Calif. Carrots 10‘ No.r WINESAP tAA, APPLES? 39' TENUTA’S MM SSIS SeShebew need . Drfjfvin rVOTci*# wisnifen WAITE’S IQA Lake Orion, Michigan LS. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan WINGERrS IGAv i - Wee Auburn Ave. », AUfMaen PHIPPS' IGA 6t S. WaeMngtpa , ^ : —e -»- e • uxvoro; nmiiifin BREEN’S K*A . MebiMuee* Rlltfofd IGMMg^iG ■ HI m m l seiMmM MereMSMmMt UOSABAT1M JUBSONWAITI soa eewa SMppCMA ttASMA LAMA WetN’iHA jheertl»A 4 OeliiAM* ftmnSi lehB Mu ten sell tmtiHidu IBnQMj H| Euu T#E POXTIA^ PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ APRIL 4, IMS FOURTEEN McDonald's finest ARABIAN STYLE — Here's a brand hew and mushroom soup. Bake the apples slowly idea for baking apples. Fill the hollowed-out and serve with pride at a luncheon or a‘ buffet fruit with a cteamy, spicy mixture of chicken1 supped. Peanut Butter Flavors Simple Custard Dessert WHOLE OR HALF SLAB WHOLE, FRESH NEW YORK (UPD-In a hurry? Yon can prepare green and . goM macaroni in minutes. Cook 2 cup2 (S ounces) of elbow macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Melt % cup of butter or margarine in a saucepan. Add 1 me- V% teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon powdered rosemary % teaspoon powdered doves 14 cup buttered crumbs Cut a thin slice from stem end ot apple. Do not peel. Core, being careful not to cut all the way through. Scoop out pulp, leaving shell about ft inch thick. Chop pulp; combine with chicken, soup and seasoning* Fill apples with chicken mixture. Top with buttered crumbs. have been added to retard off separation. But any kind of peanut butter you like, generally may be used in your favorite “ ________ recipes. Fbr a smooth texture, use a fine grind, and, for a “broken nut” effect, use a coarser grind. For an unusual treat, serve flavorful Peanut Butter Pudding. and cut ftrto rings. Cook until tender. Add 14 cup of sugar and 6 medium-sized carrots, cooked and cut into strips. Cook 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add 1 teaspoon of salt and macaroni. Mix well. Serves 4 to 0. HOFFMAN’S OWN TENDER TENDER 314 tablespoons cornstarch % cup sugar 2 cups milk 14 cup peanut butter 3 egg yolks, beaten 2 egg whites 14 teaspoon salt % teaspoon vanilla Mix cornstarch and 14 cup sug-ar, adding milk. Cook over boiling water until thickened, stirring often. Blend in peanut buffer; stir a little hot mixture Into egg yolks, then add to rest of hot mixture and continue cooking a njinute or two. Cool slightly. Beat egg whites and salt until Butcher Boy STEAKS L 59; - Sat stuffed apples in large casserole or deep roasting pan. Add enough water to cover bottom of pen to a depth of about 1 inch. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 40 to 45 minutes, or until apple shells are tender. Makes 4 ; to 5 servings. FRESH GROUND Serve Trio oi Toppings ior Spaghetti ___ A new spaghetti sauce, a choice of toppings, and you, can serve a spaghetti supper with interesting new flavor. The sauce is a dry mix, complete with tomato, and just needs to have water added and simmered for ten.iqtnitea, It Browned Almonds Top Off Sprouts Give a vegetable a lilt! 1 package (10. ounces) frozen brussels sprouts '7? 3 tablespoons butter 14 cup blanched sliced almonds 1,. teaspoon lemon Juice 'grain fed • SWISS' • ROUND • SIRLOM • CLUB Shake Flour Around When a recipe direct* you to “flour" a cake pan, rub the bottom of the pan with shortening; dump in a tablespoon or two of The toppings can be almost anything your imagination creates. For a starter, here are throe food ideas — crisp bacon, aguteed mushrooms, and gritted parme-san cheese. Let each person chooae hi* own topping and •Prfnkte.it over the sauced spa- 1 pkg. complete spaghetti sauce i (t oz.) pkg. dry spaghetti 6 sheas hum, tried crisp H cup grated parmeaan chew 14 lh. sauteed fresh muahra SMALL, LEAN—SLICED FRS RIB CENTS PORK CHOPS SMOKED PICNICS BAZLEY BETTER TRIM BEEF ROASTS Florida Yolanda Grade A, Large, Govt. 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"I did a considerable amount of amateur boxing in Norway ant^ Indeed, held the Norwegian nation* million Soviet voters opposed Khrushchev's ticket In list month’s electMmi of die Supreme Soviet ship. Therefore, I know very wiQ ttv« a boxer and particularly a A of all New Orleans public schools next fan. The sweeping order Tuesday brought from a Louisiana, legislative leader promises of drastic action next month. Members of tbie Means Parish Board said they would appeal. Token desegregation is now In effect In six scattered elementary schools in the city. WILL BE OPEN Bit of a landslide, by Western EVERY THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 P.M. 2 Mayors Back Public Works Plan Sought by JFK Noted Psychiatrist Dies ‘ HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Dr. Lydia Slcher, 71, former Vienna psychiatrist end colleague of Dr. Alfred Adler, died Monday Of a respiratory ailment. Dr. Slcher came to Lot Angeles in 1910 as a consulting psychologist. Her husband, Harry, is professor of anatomy at Loyola University, Chicago. It was at this point that I started screaming at die picture on my TV screen. Ref wee Goldstein should have stepped In sooner, not necessarily to stop the fight but to |iye Paret a count of eight and an opportunity to extricate himself from the ropes. Or he should have momentarily halted the fight, and called for the attending physician’s advice as to Paret’s condition. “The final scenes were disgrace-ful to. the referee, to Griffith, and to boring in general. They should be taken aa* lesson to us that the Wright’s ruling came a weak after Archbfdbop Joseph Francis Rummel ordered desegregation of all Catholic parochial and private: schools next fall and in die midst of « furore over excommunication threats against some leading Catholic segregationists. fri addition to speeding up desegregation, Wright’s order declared the application of Loulti- I hear\ there’s I something ] cooking y. between • Orleans unconstitutional. He did I not rule on its application in the I rest at the state. Every Louisiana t city operates a segregated school . system. This knocked out one if die last rearguard actions by the Louisiana Legislature, State Sen. E. W. Gravolet said* ‘ READY TO RIDE — This is NASA’s Centaur space vehicle ready on its launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The long-delayed maiden flight of .die Centaur Is now scheduled for Fridsy. lie high-energy vehicle Is assigned a major role in the U. S. space program. The two-stage rocket measures 19 feet In diameter and 105 feet In length. Its second stage is powered by liquid hydrogen. It will weigh 150 tons at takeoff. Before the committee are several measures, including Kennedy’s .proposal that he be given standby authority to launch a 12-billloi emergency public works program in event of a recession and another proposal that Congress set up a 1600 million capital improvement program jmmedietely. for areas of chrohk: unemployment Polish Delegate Chosen to Head U.N. Council legislators may UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-The 18-nation Economic and Social Council today elected Jerzy Ml-chaktwski of Poland its president ter 1962, He . is the first Soviet-bloc candidate ever chosen for die post. | The United States Joined the Soviet Union in seconding India’s I nomination of the veteran Potish diplomat. He was first vice president of the council last year and has served on Polish delegations to the toba. United -Nations since 1966. Speedway I \ and I Marathon/ 3 Incumbents Renamed GREENVILLE (JV—Three incumbents woo and another was ousted in, elections yesterday ter four council posts at Greenville. New- Cavanagh, who said his city is wrestling with •- bad unempkij^ ment problem, said “the most immediate method to stimulate the local economy is to authorize a speed up in both federally aided capital works projects and local capital works programs.” TOTAL SAVINGS! Join the happy throng of Pontiac homewvos who have foaaf how to got more for their grossly «Whr H'l to assy ... Jest SHOP AT TOWS and enjoy TOTAL SWIMS on EVERYTHING IN OUR ST0I Maxwell House, Hill* Bros., Beech-Nut^ Chase & Sanborn Prices in This Ad In Effect April 4th thhs April 10th COFFEE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Fancy Tondor-rJulcy SIRLOIN STEAKS »iiis jytfr. tr Im. 35* Ms m M Mm* Mi PINEAPPLE JUICE.............48-OZ. OM Z9 CRANHRRY SAUCE .............Ne.MSeu 21* MMBIIRQER or HOT D00 RELISH. • 11 Vtaz. Jer 25* FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI... Iltfc-oz. can 12* Wilson'* or Seotjoe* cottage CHEESE ass. 23* Borden's Crtsm cnee*® Ute-Fluff ButttrwHk Biscuits Lucky Buy Oleo % Heinz Catsup ks 19* W Wo Dei Monte TOMATO JWOi... ......1... 4I-OI. OM 21 Candlelight Dinners • BEEF • CHICKEN • WJJJ* Yl « • SALISBURY STEAK • HAM Ctitekon e Tuikay WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE-IF YOU ARE PAYING MORE. YOU ARE NOT SHOPPING AT TOM’S MNBT&BW TWST PONTIAC PRESS. WKfaHBSPAY. APRIL I, 1962 quality! but never cuts RIB ROAST |TlHgMY| Rolled Roast iu. eon. mamd oaoaci imhut ? Rib Steaks . PULL | 7-RIB END ROAST CENTER CUT non* prod woheri Pork Chops—r - 69' WHOil 4 to E-UL AVEIAOE ^ Smoked Picnics.. 29 wctD-suvi‘N mvi «wi« «i» n»« «e»-«*NeH Bacon... *49' Bacoir.--2*r 1 SHOULDER ROAST.........u 39* | SHOULDER CHOPS........i».59* C AIIC iNIAf -°Vf* OTHf* , )AVcrOXUV KROGER REGULAR, DRV OR PINI GRIND FEWER BOOKS PCR GIFT with TOP VALUE STAMPS OVEN-READY TURKEYS SO Extra VMM Stamps I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP S4BS. OR MORR PRRSH GROUND BEEF { SSMS: ETiJa.’“X mTm* —*» a>m v mm. _Rjp SO Extra vaSi Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND MRCHASi OP ONI WEARfVfR ALUMINUM GELATINMOLD HOMISTIAD »•* Margarine..... $ ™89 iiimi«iiiiiiiiiRiiiiiii»in»»| SAVE 24c — WITH THIS COUPON KROGER MEDIUM CACKUN' FRESH Pillsbury Biscuits IRISH CRISP CHERRY RED RADISHESawMca PRISH 'N TINDCR Bibb Lettuce.... IRISH CROP Carrots..... 2 a push solid Egg Plant.... 2 « frozen food Sp Sr WHOLE KERNEL CORN r WVFLESS 'i£S ST POTATOES Sw APPLE JUICE (S. VS W8 * 25 Extra VALUI Stamps WITH THH COUPON AND PURCHASE UP ONI WIARIVIR ALUMINUM FOIL PAN C—ptm »M *1 Inftr to fwiMM.,, tyUa^ n.ln., U.Imi Uk., r*BU». M»U, Mir#* GRADE "A" EGGS! DOZEN Oranges SO EXTRA STAMPS wrm coufON ikow * wrchasiot MUSSELMAN’S . Applesauce ] 50 Extra «uw Stamps WITH IMS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP POUE U-OZ JAES MUSSflMAN'S APPLESAUCE 50 Extra » w e seena* •* ss NATCO |9A BAGS STAMPS 2S EXTRA "CT STAMPS tmk. • hmmOmm 1: SeeiUsSsMe Dry Shack - ' . Miarmr mm ITALIAN' X 6 A W PIZZA LESTOIL LESTARE DRESSING Z m u : X a 39* • WIT THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL «, IMS rwiarnr-oHB Cubed or Breaded Shrimp "ri-r:'-e. I** 99* Yellow Pid Meat and lot PM Water, Boeeiee Cooked Scallops ¥.'US 89* White Fish HilbUt Grada 1 , Skinless Franks.. Top Toefe Grade 1 • Pork Sausage . FREEZER BESAU! BEEF SIRES . . w*# HINDQUARTERS?^ 59* FOREQUARTERS,. 4? With Coupon at Right and Purchase of Advertised Del Monte Items Below TOMATO %jnu Salerno Fig Bars Mint Cookies Scotties Tissue SAVK 10c | t Longhorn Cheese Top Tasf* Margarine 11.. SAYS 15c—Froten loaf, Chicken or Tiirkay 80 EXTRA "ST STAMPS Chili Hot Beans SO CXTRA STAMPS ieyslds +** 11 lessees ' Aeet JesetnM While folder's WOODBURY SOAP ALUMINUM FOIL CORN MEAL SANKA j CORN MEAL INSTANT COmi CATSUP MNaMi IkiltatiaMhikh UA. iCt $ 1B4%r. ' * Rea wO W* k Me Olf ¥Sm W'-.E 5 a 53*. :V S 6-^sp 2 •£ 25* 1 4 is 35* TWgyTYiTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4» 1W Example—Astronaut John Glenn Parishioners Spomor Rome Visit for Prkwt GRAND HAVEN III - The Rev. Hewsmen Will Host Kennedy, Macmillan Adopt Dorict Ordinance GRAND HAVEN (AP) - The Grand Haven CMy Council Mop- Fair's Flat* Ovality, FanoaaUy Salactad, Grata-Fad Staar Baaf dogs (and issues) Ue. The other night he telephoned a local Dayton TV newacaeter and asked the allegedly naive ques- "Mr. • why is It that almost your entire program every night is full of stories about accident* and deaths and divorce, robberies and so oof” dad asked. "A lot of wonderful things happen in Day-ton, and the papers report them, tut you don't use much of that t .” WE CIVS iQftBEN jktamps. JUST ARWYBDl Fresh! Goldsa Yellow Sweet Corn witk Mump, Twdw, Jutey****'*1 for amplification: "Why Is nsws always J^adf ON DEFENSIVE T wss on the defensive, immediately, for newspapers. Newspa-pees have the jpaCfe and the time EU Heinz Ketchup.,. IE Kraft Mirade Whip Gbod newspapers are objective COFFEE BARGAINl ss.. Chaff * Sal Maxwell House MOUSC SAVI tOel Frxh Fiwmm BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE CREAM CHEESE Cheek Peek light Meat FOOD FAIR TUNA f'/i-Ox. $ | 00 Cent I Umlt: 1 • 10-O»- J** BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS.. E.u»er. then cheese.) orala avpcados in local markets. Shap* *"to a roll and wrap in coating eadi P*?e weH. Place on et several at a time For some- waxed paper; chill. Cut in slices b&ktngahortnndljSkelD minutes iring r—ny *** andnlace on broiled fish 1 minute or until toasted. Turn off oven: ubes to hot tomato soup You’re Mon fish is done. Makes enough leave bread in oven until crisp s for a surprise treat. for 12 servings. and dry, hut not burned. scallions are delicately flavored and a great treat iqJhe pre-summer days. Greta onions on toast wijti Hollandaise Sauce are delightful. ’ KNOW YOUR onions? - Perhaps the variety of onions shown in the picture above will surprise you. All are good eating and make cooking more interesting. Spring onions and iw Cheeses Make Spring Onions Make ***** Atom Port of Meal A lunch box salad of bland * 7 82 WEST HURON ST. — PONTIAC VssMsys: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sst. sad Sun. *9-3 Pltom PI 4-9225 1 package (3 os.) lemon gelatin 1% cups boiling water 2 tablespoons lemon juice % teaspoon salt Few drops aromatic bitters . 2 medium size grapefruit 2 medium size oranges 1 avocado Lettuce-leaves. Dissolve gelatin in water; add lemon Juice, salt and bitters: Chill until mixture mounds on a spoon; pour 1 cup mixture into 2^quart ring mold. Pare and section grapefruit and oranges. Cut avocado lengthwise into halves; remove seed and sldn. Cut avocado Into SL biTchZ Chemists rt the U, 8.: ©eparl- Hollandaise Sauce. American blue cheese are Ju*tment * AgricaltuiJWve devei-ings. the mealtime _ ticket to add ^tofchnlque toWch ★ ★ M rength-giving protein to school determines Just hogb, nulrm4 teaspoon vanilla Put prunes and pecans in bottom of 6 custard cups. Stir the milk, a little at S time, Into the flour so mixture Is smooth: stir in cream. TURKEYS about % Ineh^ Scallions are also members of the onion famtty, being shoots from the whits onion varieties end pulled 1 before any bulb has formed, i 7. -Jr * * ♦ ' 1 The delicate shallot, mentioned lio often In French recipes, can be ' distinguished by * Its bulbs which tete made Up of doves like garlic. Unlike guile, the individual cloves l are not encircled ky membrane. It 1 LB. CIUO WRAPPED PACKAGE Jjk fkgk CARROTS Hr HOSTESS .6 WITH I COUPON ■ms Sri. April 7th Lenten Kabobs Combine Shrimp, Brussels Sprouts NEW YORK- (UPI) - Brussels Egg and Ham Casserole Has Crunchy Topping ID-inch LITTLE MARKET BOY MAXWELL HOUSE ills~Brosv or Chase & Sanborn BEEF POT 59;-89s CENTER CUT WHOLE or END PIECES tender JH PETERS Pork Sausage f-a^i%wm#|i«rtw7Xw#ji*»^***”*^^nuwuJMJLinutuuIujLiiwujwuitututuliiM^*^ • ^|rooo yy*HnomtaHM stampcouponII \ roooipwNfEowf^ bonus stamp coupon £§• 1 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any M*« or Mora of STEW BEEF Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With hrckasa FLOOR WAX t tWy^TV-FOUR THE PONTIAC PKESSf WEjmB&t>AY,A*Xli*, tm SWIFT s SiPTNlNB «*»> LB SHORTENING CAN SWIFT'S SHORTENING m SWIFT’NING lk ®| PRICES EFFECTIVE ) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 thru 'If > Sunday, april 8,1962 IlLiaSADitmMmMfiiMfiiHMWiw: t m itwnm i«r^ i \ i ^49 M * CEHTER BLADE CUT «n ROUUO C UK PMSBURY5 or BALLARD BISCUITS Tuba far Only » PINCONNING MILD CHEESE 49! OUR FAVORITE nw Crtom mm tfxrt'i GUARANTEED FRESH by KRAI7 PHILAVELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE 3-OZ. Freestone For Only sparerib 39£ BANQUET—Froien HADDOCK or MACARONI and CHEESE DINNERS PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN PEACHES I9< large No. CAN DEMING’S Sockeye RED SALMON 79m FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS M 263 AUBURN I 465 t FKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. B m WMWP4WW ■ I Of«N7»AYIAW„« m 9 hNN^Ml -N-* I tM*aUA. B'j EXCEL GRASS ** SEED " Mode by Ihe Vaughn Seed Co. m / : - h thk p6jtt^c pIiess, Wednesday, aPril 1902 --1- ----- ammgamamamNmmtmmlmH^^^^^mmamamsa^ iii Hhinf 1 1 dll Film Designer Edith Head Says: Oscar to Upstage Great Fashion HOLLYWOOD, OM — The greatest fashion ahow la the world will be sen on this 'fellmpse of the latest In feminine styles will be only a secondary attraction, on that evening, howevwr, stnee it:forml a part of the glamorous 90 or.jDore-mhF''' utes of entertainment and suspense making up the Oscar Awards Show of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Mias Head, .who is sohdag ae- dw costume esasritatt far the tenth esnss suttee year, paints out thut women viewing the teleoast et the -Mb annual presentation will ho seek* a pends of a represent a cross-section of .the latest creations by the great designers of Europe, New York and Hollywood. And no- where else in die world could anyone see . such glamorous models, every one a star.” Among the “models” who wfll be then, as presenters or performers, are Polly„ Bergen, Cyd Charisse, Joan Otwfdr& Dorothy Dnndridee. GoglGranl.Glvnis Johns, Shirley Jones, Shirley Knight, Dina Merrill, Ann-Margaret, Debbie Reynolds, Rosalind Russell. Ice Remlek, Eva Marie Saint, Shelley Winters and Joanne Woodward. ~ ” ‘ The petite, Mark haired dress designer, winner of seven Oscars, says the awards telecast has become a “must” tar tasfclee-eoMcloas woman tbe country over. "Relatively few women ever have a chance to see fashion Shows in the world's ■ gnat fashion centers, such as New York, Paris, (London, Madrid and Hollywood,” she dedans. “But Oscar night la the one night of the year that they can see the latest and best in styles.” Miss Head has passed out two key suggestions to actresses concerning the gowns they wear for the stage on April 9. They 1 should wear full-length evening drota and 1 the rift of the gown should not invite «en> s sorship by belgg^toa nveiQng. “We seek formality siaoe Oscar night ■ is Hollywood's Mlaa Head ate! "Full-length gowns add tognity and help maintain a look of over-all continuity throughout the ahow. We must remember that each presenter at an ^kward . has to walk the full length of the stage, so it JFobvious that skirts should be ‘easy’—whether slim, full or draped—in 'which the wearer is akla to walk with grace rather than hobbling or slithering.” ‘ ‘ *. * * “We advise against too much jewelry because lights pick up tbe glitter and distract from the wearer." die continues. “And, since the television cameras will be picking up long shots at the women, the over-all dress line should be appealing to the eye,”. ", Might Like Clothes of Deceased By The Emily Feet Institute Q: My mother passed away three, weeks ago and I am beginning to dispose of her personal belonging*, in looking over her wardrobe I found sev-eral dresses and two coats that are practically new. I would like to know if ft would be proper to offer these clothes to a dose friend of my mother's, who is a widow and whose wardrobe is very limited. I know my . mother would have wanted her to have them, but I don’t want to do anything that could possibly offend this friend. Will you please give me your opinion op this matter? A: By all means offer these clothes to your mother’s friend. It certainly will please her to receive them and to know that you think she was so close to your mother that you wish her to have them. ■ * * Q: My aister introduced me to a fr|end of hers the other day and | acknowledged the in-■ troduction with “pleased to meet ytai." Later my aister told me that I was wrong to have said this and that “how do you-do” is the correct reply to make-to an Introduction. I think “how do you do” sounds very stiff and unfriendly. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? A: The phrase “pleased to meet you” is hot good form. To someone you have heard about, you may very well say, ”1 am so glad to meet you, Mary has told me so much ahow you,” or anything similar. hi general, the correct phrase Is “bow do you do.!’ A LOST VRAT PIN Q: My boy friend gave me Mi fraternity pin to wear. One night after returning home from a date I discovered that the pin was gone. I had it pinnedon my dress but it became loose in some way. I looked everywhere for it but . was unable to find ft.. I am quite upset over this and would like to know what I should do about tt. Am I obliged hi replace it? A: Tell him that you have Met his fraternity pin and that if he will order a new one, you will gladly pay for it. • * * * ■ r ■ Details for announcing the engagement are described in toe new Emily Poet Institute booklet entitled, "Announcing the Engagement,” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin end a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac . Prase. * The Emily Poet lnetitute cannot, answer personal mail, but SB questions of general interest are answered hi this column. To Many in a'Month Mr. and Mn. Ferman Henry et Kenilworth Avenue amounee the engagement at their daughter Patricia Ann to Marine Lance Cpl. Charles W. Hayward, ea* of the Charles E. Haywards et Joslyn Avenue. Be'la stationed at the Gratae Be Naval Air Station. A May wedding is planned. For Happy Feet (NEA) — The barefoot gal Is a hapfor gal. Or at Mast a gal with happy feet. Nothing is mote brasflrtal to your foot health than going barefoot. So ' da II 4> tinmm »MMMe. Womens Section She’ll Have to See, Abby Says Milky the television clown' will presenta children's show in Pontiac Northern High School Friday 'evening, sponsored by Pontiac's Philia Theta Club. Mrs. Robert laity displays a poster for the program at a recent committee meeting in her home on Bark- man Street, prom left are club members Mrs. James R, Smith, Oregon Street; Mrs, Larry Hollister;' Pontiac Lake Road; and Mrs. William Palace Clarkston. - You Can’t Change Her DEAR ABBY: First I’ll tell you about me. Then her. Then him. 'I am considered a pretty m stable guy. I. am 33, own my have a car, a b o a t, and money in the bank. And I am helplessly in. kive. She in, in .'her ABBY . twenties. Beautiful, intelligent and' goofy about another guy. He is a good-looking, penniless, drunken bum. She has me call hiih In boro all over town, because she’s afraid he won’t answer if it’s a woman’s voice. She admits she picks up the tab when she’s with him. I met this bum, and can see right through him. Why can’t she? I would marry this girl in a minuti, but she thinks of me as a Big Brother. She is the most beautiful creature on this earth. I want for Scream in frustration and kill that bum. Should I lay it on the line to her and make her ate that he doesn’t want her, but I do? DAVID ....*" V - DEAR DAVE): You could "lay it‘on tbe line,” but that wouldn't change her feelings for you—or toe “bum." When a woman is “in love” with a-character she knows to be worthless, she isn’-tthinking— toe is feeling—so she has no use for logic. If toe comes to her senses on her own, you might have a chance. But you can’t kill love. Tt has to toe by itself. #, ★ * DEAR ABBY: What would you have done if you were 'a boy and you took a girl to a formal and this gill you took was very pretty except for a lot of freckles on her back? And during toe evening you no- Fashionettes See Edison, Program Electric living, adviser Jean Hardy from the Detroit Edison Co. was guest demonstrator for the Fashiooette Club at Adah Shelly Library, Tuesday evening. Members watebsd the speaker prepare low calorie foods in an electric blender. Trophy for tbe most weight loot during toe week was awarded to Mrs. Nova Slckels. New members received into tbe group were Mrs. King Stetier, Mrs. George Rose and Mrs. Sickels. Program chairman Mrs. Bert Hillock announced toe April 17 hat making meeting. Next week’s meeting is .centered around “Gym Night” when exercises will be held. Sponsored by the PoifMac. Partes and Recreation Department, Fatoionette .Club, invites any interested women to attend the weekly meetings at the Adah Shelly Library 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. ticed your white jacket was all full of orange stuff which turned out to be the make-up thi# girl covered her back with to hide her freddes? ■ ALL MESSER BP' * * * DEAR ALL: I would have piy jacket rteaned and foiget DEAR ABBY: I am a wording wife. My husband works a different 'shift than I and this is giving, me a problem. He. comes to where I work and hangs around until I get fired. This has happened to me three times and 1 don’t want to lose the job I now have.-* I have told Mm not to call for me “early” or else to wait in the car, but he doesn't pay any attention to me. Have you any suggestions? WORKING WIFE *, ★ * DEAR WORKING: Evidently your husband isn’t convinced that you mean what you say. Or else he is deliberately trying to gef you fired. Find out what’s on his mind, if he has one. ★ ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO DAN H.: I’d rather send you the dollar. For he who sells what Isn’t Ms’n must give it back or go to prison. ★ -it , A Stop worrying. Let Abby help you with that problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- For Abby’s booklet, “Hdw'io .Have a Lovely Wedding," send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Club Plons Party for Children ■ As i fund-raising project members at ton Philia Theta Club will sponaor a “Milky the CtoWh”’ party at T pja. ' day to Pontiac Northern High School. ~ Cochairmen Mrs. James StotOi lDd lira. Donald Ostrander arranged for the Detroitisfoyision clown’s appearance. Committee workers are Mrs. Lowell Satteriee, Mrs. Robert Laity and Mrs. Larry Hollister. Two hundred tickets are available for the performance to which favOTs wQI bp give# children attending. Proceeda will benefit toe group's charity projects. Research Is Essential v in Fight Against Cancer, ■ (Editor’s Note—How does one face life when the doctor announces a member ’ of your lamUyhatcancerT " o n’t Sens Maurine Neuberger, who discovered •the had cancer,after her husband, also a cancer vp-rMni, died of * a cerebral hemorrhage, describes her reaction in Me following dispatch, the met of throe written by her in connection with thts month’s National Cancer Crusade.) Area Events of Note Returned Sunday from a three-month vacation at Indian Rocks Beach on the Gulf coast of Florida °are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Moses of Spokane Drive. * * ★ The Richard Slades (Sally Roth) of Brooks Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Kelly Elaine, March 2l, in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Peifer, Springfield, Ohio, Harold Roto of Fenmore Street and the Leonard Slades of Fourth Avenge. * * Mrs. Hannon O. Lawyer of WardeU Court, Orchard Lake, is attending a four-day marketing conference sponsored by Michigan State Univentty at Gamp Kett near Cadillac. | The Donald B. Brandon# (June Guess) of Victory Drive-announce the birth of their Its Somali leopard for spring in designer Ben Kakn*s “Cobbler's Apron.” Offering casual coverage fair nods and dresses, the wrap has blouson bock and is tightly banded at the waist, the tong front panels cinch at the waist and ora styled with deep , patch pockets. • /. / Tips on Careers What Is Demanded to Be Social Worker I (Editor’s Note: This week’s social worker tips com- j I* prise the second in a 12-week series of career articles, I 1 giving you in a capsule up-to-mtnuts facts on fob possi- 1 1 bilities in industry end the professions. Source: US. I f Department of Labor.) GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE I Educational Requirements: Four years’ college or uni- J veraity, plus two years’ graduate work In one of S3 j accredited graduate schools (degree, Master In Social I I Work). I Personal Qaatifteations: interest In people, strong need ] I to help others, emotional maturity, ability to take j long-term stow. I Advantages of Profession. Tremendous satisfaction in j I 'helping people In trouble; wide range of erer-ln- j creasing opportunities and settings (national and | international) In preventive and rehabilitative work, 1 counseling, and. housing and community planning; j I ” creative field;’ shortage of workers (23-35,000 work- J ■ era needed now and demand is increasing). I Disadvantages: Little individual fame; little opportunity I I for am feeing wealth; the work of keeping intellectu- I ally abreast In a rapidly developing profession. I Salary: Startthf salary. $3,400 an(l may rise; highest pay I hi supervisory and administrative posts, $10,000 to ] I $25,000. March 24 in Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Walter Goera of Victory Drive is the baby’s maternal grandmother, * A ■* ' Home from a Florida vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Addis of Judson Court They visited relatives and friends in Lake Wales, Clearwater, Miami and St, Petersburg.' ----------f-fciH"' '* ★ ★ A daughter, Katherine Diane, was born March 24 to Pontiac General Hospital to the Daniel A. Wagners (Mary Kathleen Cook) of Jeff-wood Drive, Waterford Township. Grandparents of the infant art the Harry B. Cooks of North Perry Street and the Arthur Wagners of Willard Street. ■ By SEN. *............ MAURINE NEUBERGER ■ » (WrtttMi Mr tMM rnu mt'rn.ttmt) Mo matter Sow much you study French, you are ndCSBeZ. tog to-feei that It Is y«vrr-~ language until you use it and are depfoident on it to a world where English is not spoken. No matter how much you waft a boot swim strokes, you are not going to jump into tire pool and race to toe’ other end the first time. No matter how sorry yen are tor toe neighbor whose wife died from a breast cancer, you can never appreciate the grief and agony of that family until toe day it comes to your house. And there was a day when ft. came to mine. My husband had always taken roe into Igs confidence to any plans that affected us both. He tadlOWays consulted with i me gSThe prepared some new fogtotothm «r talked over With roe the Strategy he would use iir-tta debate on the Senate fiber. I knew that he was impressed rWMnedical research, and tfig need for government assist- often used tbe pfaraso-“Weopte cannot go to tbe drugstore and buy their own cancer research.” We know tail people must rely upon tug paid to support government sponsored organizations soft as the National Cancer Institutes or contributions to pri» vat# gioups such as the Atone-lean Cancer Society. No other stogie group has1 been #b effective as the society to awakening the nation to the value of the cancer i MRS. MAURINE NEUBERGER by the many great sciteitists. he had met as they came before- his Senate committees and he was, wan over to- the cause ■hbmhmbhm program, and to give that ray of hope that thte is not always We both realised that we were rending aura and mors about the national institutes which our government rapports, but wo didn't know where they were nor had w* made afty attempts to arrange a visit I was interested to tbs institutes of mental health and heart disease, as writ as cancer, so. we made an appointment and drove out to the beautiful campus-like setting of National Institute of Health to tbe Maryland countryside. - Jt was a Sunday afternoon; and the devoted doctors were foregoing their leisure (fane at home to show a United State# senator the work they wsr# dedicated to. Near the end of that memo#-able day, We descended floors beneath the ground level of the kmg brick clinic, and wen ushered into the lead-aaoaaed rooms where the cobalt bomb hung suspended over a traditional looking wamtehy table. Little tod I know standby there listening to the technician describing the death-dealing mineral which saves Uvea, that in a few months my husband would be lyiqg on just such a table under just such a ray as an attempt waa made to stop tiie spreading cancer that had been discovered too late. ♦ •• W | w For a year and- a half, ft looked aa if the combined efforts wf medical actonea and ^ a determined patient w on Id win. During that ftotod my husband, a prntesskwii, writel, spoke to many gronpn,'continued Ms Senate duties, but turned moat of aB to Ms brilliant pea to put on pqper the way ho frit and reacted to Ms treatment, and the nmirimass that be, too, had beeota#. a victim. Writing to Harper’s Magazine in 1S69, he said. “Hope lira* by example, and I think ana of my mate sources of strength during a, long period ot anxiety was to meet eHter men who had auflHWd the to full recoveries. I reed at Mast, a dozen times a letter from a talented Portland dec-tor my ago* who was teacMag hi the medical school tt Jakarta on the Indowsiaa island of Java. *E%bL years ago,-1 traveled the same gtth yon -are traveling mer,’ toe Wrote. This kind of enronragenwtt to - LaVERNE McDONAi JENKINS < That doctor Is firing, My husband la dsad- .Thtoli'' #! D tafia Jor tl IS TWiSN^Y-SIX THE PONTIAC PhBS& WEDNESDAY, APRIL *, im Dear Mn. Lawrence: Our only daughter la manyti« a fellow student at her univeraity this June. Last Christmas when A POOD DEFINITION fagftoMhip« TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Need to Differ Shows Little Independence plana. Nor we are told that she want* a civil ceremony with no family or friends present. We are not even to send out announcements. What kinjl of an attitude la thtaf Her really loves this hoy . . answer; If wo are parents « Item as 1s t tins, not because nay | fan moats, wMto satin < presence of people wh PTAs Will Meet A variety of events and discus- Atm on the agenda .of the sion topics are scheduled for meet-ings of Waterford Township Parent - Teacher association .groups Thurader^wustog. STRINGHAM_____ The Stringham gcMOT” PI* meeting beginning at 8 p.m. feature a book fair aid musical program with the Stringham chorus performing under the direction of Mias Karen Savle. Election of officers will taka d following the LOTUS LAKE Mrs. Glenn Davis, district superintendent of the Pontiac office of Family Service* of Oakland County, rIU present A family living play, “The Eye of the Hurricane” at the Lotus Labs PTA meeting. THIS SPRING IT'S THE Feather Edge Permanent CREATED BY ANDRE* Let our skilled hair stylists create a be-coming new coiffure for you, designed os- Complete peciolly to bring out your unique type of X beauty. Easter Beauty Bonus! DELUXE [PERMANENT meeting that begins at S p. a eahstheatlcs program with 5th and Sth grade pnptla perform-lag under the supenMoa ot Rfth-art Westby. ttelreshmeats will be served by the first grade *10 COMPLETE EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL »195U $25 Permanent No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Newly elected officers who wilt assume theic_duties In May are: Richard Wells, president; Mrs. Arthur Lane, mother, vice-presi-Melvin Epperson, father vice-president; Robert Westby, teacher vice-president; Mrs. Paul David, Recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Holler, corresponding secretary; Mis. Thomas-Cahape, treasurer and Mrs. WUllam Sebring, historian. MeVOTlE An open house featuring a science exhibit in each room start-lng at 7 p.m. will precede the regt ular t p.m. meeting of the Mc-Vlttle School PTA. . r - a- a Robert McAtee of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will speak on the conuhtmicatiop and national..de; fense program. He will place a phone call to NORAD headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colorado and those at the meeting will be able to speak to a briefing officer mere. h Ur - R The program Is open to the pub* [lie. Refreshments-will be servgg by the fouHh grade room mother*1 PEO Sisterhood Holds Meeting Chapter AW of PEO Sisterhood heard guest speaker James Boaz deliver, a talk entitled “Tips on Insurance,” during their Monday evening meeting , at the home of Mrs. James Boaz on Frembes Street. Cohpetess Mrs. Walter.Teeu-wissen assisted Mn. Boaz. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ashton Emery on'Dixie Highway. , Beauty Salon FE 5-9257 11 N. Saginaw 8t., Between Lawranea and Pike Sts., Across from Strand Theater Thus, your daughter's insistence on a ctvil cerengxiy may have to do wtth her affection for tor thm. Mr? It's.a dlfficull opposition to take unless we can see ft lor what “ ' ibiy is »*» a kind of reversed dspsadsaee an Then a daughter’s acorn of tka -chuicir wadding ws wspt her to have bscomea pathetic instead of hurtful. A * We see that the child who believes herself to be proving "independence” actually has vary little. We sea the need for Difference denies bar any real fret-to choose and that aha’* GOT to pick tin; elvA jcarrowny beeame It fe.iitf jhe^oqq w« want.: OFF1K CHOICE Sometimes we can put this idea td the- "independent” child, saying, Tor goodness’ sake, church wedding! don’t belong to us. Ws didn’t invent thm. They’re not our peivate property, if you want one, tak* one instead of feeling obliged to despise them., because we like Q*ff ■. IZZ-fL-—--------- And sometimes we eaa’t. We can’t opea the young eyes to the way decisions are made by the adolescent .need for Ditference. We have to stop pushing — and Two main pattern parte—whip up this Sasic beauty hr an Afternoon! No waist seams — cinch with belt. Choose print, checks, or dids. .Printed Pattern 4835: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, II. 16, 18, 30. Size 16 takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. cents in coins tor this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class'mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number. Special summer pattern catalog. More than,100 styles — sun, sport, dsy, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents. Have You Tried This? Two Dozen Cup Cakes Result of This Recipe 1 teaspoon soda- -*2 teaspoon salt 2«K» Mix until smooth cocoa and boiling water. Add ...................and let , discover that be doesn’t have to deay him—If the Mads of weddings, careers and friends be wants simply because we happen to approve them, too. If you can now wait without criticism or complaining, your daughter won’t have to intensify her Difference from you. But jf you push at this choice of hem, ■He’D have to push back', ~inl maintain that decision for the civil ceremony to prove that she’s cut-grown submission to you. * ★ * We all know adults who have to say "no” to any proposal made by somebody else. Emotionally, they are adolescents. Nearly always, they are the children of criticizing, complaining, pushing parents who, always farcing agreement on them, equated it forever with Rub-mission. As a result, the podr thjngs can’t ven agree that the . sun is shining. If we say, "It’s a lowly day, isn’t they have to begin to argue with us lest theta* agreement appear to be submission to us. •: i t.tf— English Schoolboys Sit-In Against Girls CARLISLE, Wales (UPI) -Six boys at the Creighton Grammar School here went on a sit-in strike yesterday against girls. The strike ended after 30 minutes when masters persuaded the boys to come out of the gym where they had barricaded themselves. The boys objected to a proposed amalgamation- with a nearby girls school. Said one boy, "We don’t mind girls. We are worried that the school SEW SIMPLE By Eunfc* Farmer This week's winner of a Tailor Trig pressing board fi Mrs. Richard Jerman, Cleveland, Ohio, who sent this suggestion, “JfoW to kem your patience and still Iron a •perfect’ puffed sleeve. After finishing the lower edge of puffed sleeves with -a bias fold. I run a narrow.or round strip of elastic through the casing and fasten'the ends together with a tiny safety pin. This can easily be removed when washing dress and the atbenree ean then Jut .Ironed flat A casing can'also ha used instead, when the gathers ait placed about l inch above the hem. Uee a strip of bias tape and prooaed the aame. YfjtfV naver-complain about puffed sleeves again.” USE CARDIGAN NECKLINE ’Dear Eunice, ..“I would Uke to make a reversible Jacket-hut derrt-faww how to keep the wrong side of the material from showing at the hem: Would appreciate your help.” Mrs. MR. When chopping a pattern for a reversible'Jacket or coat, remember not to obooee one with a cellar or ispcls. The collar will never roll nicely both ways. Choose a simple pattern that has a cardigan neckline, ft la beet to chooee two fabric* that art about the same weight Be sou when you turn the faced edges that the seamline is on the exact edge. After all edges l^ave been carefully pressed, it would help to top-stlteh with your machine, about 14 inch from the finished edgee. This ean also be done at the hem-line gad will prevent either slde from showing. FIND PATTERN BOOK 'Dear Mn. Farmer, I.A "Gould you,please send me instructions on how to ’smock* children’s dresses?” Mrs. MJ. Dear Mrs. E.F.: I am sorry, but I do not have such instructions available, t think you win find some of these pattern with instructions in any art needlework pattern book. Also, a few children’s patterns include the stamped pattern and instructions. WHERE'S THE WAISTLINE? "Dear Eunice Farmer, “How do you determine the place where the waistline should be on a small 0rl whose tummy stfll sticks out, baby-fashion? Obviously I need to measure the child herself, but after l do discover her correct waistline, how do I compare this figure with the pattern measurement? Can you help me? My girls all run to round tummies, and I hate to wait until they reach mid-childhood to have their clothes fit correctly ” Mrs. 1LHJB. Since it would be difficult to tft a string around their waists to determine the correct waistline, the only other suggestion I can give Is to use tire place where the elastic from their panties come. Now measure frem the shoulder (between the neck and the armhole) down to the elastic waistband. De the same In the hack. Ten will find that If yen anew s Uttte extra ease, they will he able to wear their clothes a* Uttte longer. One of the best suggestions for making little girls dresses longer, Is to make a fold or tuck just above the waistline so that you can lengthen the dresses at this point as well as at the hem. USE INTERFACING "Dear Mrs. Farmer; 'How can I keep .the gripper-snaps from tearing but of children’s garments?” Mrs. H.E.T. You are probably using them without an inter-facing or extra piece of fabric between the outer piece of fabric and the facing. If press-on tape will not show through your fabric, you may use this instead. Once a grlpper-snap has torn part way out, it is impossible to remove it and put it in again. Please send me your questions. Remember, your questions are shared by many women from coast to coast. Questions of the most general interest will be answered in this column, they cannot be answered personally. If you would like Eunice Farmers "Buttonhole” leaflet, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in ean of The Pontiac Press. Stripers 'Caught' jn Style Parade (UPI)—The man in a striped suit won’t necessarily be behind bars come spring. Hie fashionable John Dm probably will be seen in the Easter parade sporting a suit of chalk stripes, pencil stripes, broken stripes — on gray or dark navy. Neck Lines Up (UPI) - Necklace l«*ths are shortening as a reflection of the new, more fitted and cloae-to-the-b ody silhouette. The 27 tochers are being replaced by 22 tochers and It inch bibs. The date flat look of a collar Is tbs hew shape for ctokm, f Watch Out for Deficiency Minerals in Varied Diet rtmttac ‘ CMi - Mrs. Club met I Mints, Mrs. Robert OeddeR Mrs. Tuesday evening at the home of I Maynard Hotmee ut Mrs. Eos? Mrs. George tSIohaker. , . Stratton. * . * The nominating committee will After the meeting, conducted by PWeeM a slate of officers to be president Mrs.-«ay fimsch; Mrsr ,9* « ^fl*”** _ _____„ . ~7 New officers will be installed dur- Tony Rogers presented the . pro ^ , dinnn- June 4. Mrs. Robert gram and a demonstration of hyp- Bradley is In charge of the affair. Ry JOSEPHINE MIWMAN' —We bear:» great deni about vi»-tamins in the diet, but got so much about mineral. However, the body requires a number of minerals in ! ~featur«d Fronts l am) ~R’» the shape up front that counts in spring coats ang suits. Ftroqt sbap- Mefr about Women,'* a psychia- husband who ruloS the roost tike a triat recently gave men as good dictator because there is nothing advice as they wiU ever get on lovti* about that kind of bossiness how to get along with a. wife. . An<, . worn., will run ovw a “Simply Mfto.faer and love-has anus wh« k levtag wtonutTwtog and love her," said the psychia-trist. “A woman scorhed is the meet dangerous critter this side of an irritated Water buffalo, but a woman loved is the most docile.' efficient, hardworking creature you can find.*' L#st any hu&knd construe’Wat "love Iter and love her. and love S”**' fo BM»r have her own way in everything," thepsy.-chiatrist made it clear that - the rrjan should be the head of the family: “Love her, bat stay la command. Boss her, but do If In a loving way.** There in a very few Words.is actually all any husband needs to know .about how to have a happy be loving, but be boss. Awlrtng the hostess - TueUdayr -tithe identifying feature. ^Furthermore, as th*. psychiatrist I pointed out, a woman with a hus-; band who is both loving and boss] will be a „ “docile,’ efficient, hardworking'* helpmate. Young husbands, please take noth. If you know this much about women and marriage you will nev-l er have to complain that you just can’t, understand1 women. That's' about ail there is to understand! about them — so lor as h man is' concerned. FOR BONES Calcium Is needed lor the bones And teeth. It also' helps regulate -the heart beat, aod is essential in blood clotting. A calcium deficiency may also cause irritability of the milscles.' In order to property utilise calcium, the body must have vitamin D. Milk is the best calcium source. Iron deficiency causes anemia. marriage . _. No Woman can resist that bination — because no w usual Is a deficiency of ire* In the diet. Gram vegetables, egg yolk, lean meat and liver are regularly. You need a very small amount of iodine, but this minute amount is essential to the health of the thyroid gland. Seafoods and iodized ■alt are reliable sources. Those Who live inland and eat vegetables which are grown inland are most susceptible to this deficiency. ■ So, if you do not wish to make a real study pf minerals, see that J It is imperative that your body have enough calcium —it calcium deficiency even can cause irritability— and the best calcium source it milk. ■ City Awn. Elects Officers Panhellenic Unit Votes you have enough calcium, iron and iodine from the sources mentioned. 9 you would like to have my leaflet, “Vitamins in Your Diet," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Ask for leaflet No. 38. an^ ihrir mothers were a* bert Anderson, Sivendde Drive, Drayton Plains. Mrs. R. L. Bronoel and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm were cohostesses. nounced by Mrs. Bronoel. . Taking office as president is is Rosamond Haeberle; Mrs. Wayne Pyke, vice president; Mrs. Stuart Jeske, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Brosier, recording secretary; Mrs. Don E. Kennamer, corresponding secretary; and Sue Eckley, historian. heading up the EASTER PARADE Pork Free in any meterpd lot after 5 P.M. . Mrs. Irene Drew of an area travel service presented a travelogue on Hawkii before members and their guest, Mrs. John Gibson. Garden Group in lsf Meeting Williamsburg branch of Woman’s.National Farm and Garden Association held Its first program meeting Monday at the Bloomfield Hills home at Mrs. C. W. Betz. . HATS The Midas Touch on HATS Garden dub members began with miniature floral arrangements, in cups or smaller containers, for thdr initial project. Mrs. P. N. Askounes gave a resume of the principles of flower arrangement and judging. Participants 1ii the program later divided into groups and graded the first attempts. Mrs. John Geiss and Mrs. Arthur Dunn were cohostesses for the afternoon. Keynote the smartest coot to bloofn in* many a season . . . smart collar works two ways . . . puritan or cowl< as you like it... the coat- is outlined in gold braid, yoke detailed in the bock. Wonderful mohair souffle is gilt-edged. Sizes 6 to 14. Coat Salon—Second Floor ' ’ . i Piquantly pretty, sophisticated, flckver fresh! Hats mad, glad, gay ... and obviously the season’s the reason! Hats for every mood, every moment, await you now ... come see our exciting collection! For your shopping convienence Arthur's will bs open Thursday, Friday and Monday till 9 p.m. Open daily-at 10 ».m. Head the Eastar Parade in blooming ftowSrs ... in tailored . britteni or little shell bets brimming with fruit *n leaves. Millinery Solon — Second Floor Fluttery Jackets (UPI) — Components of the spring shape for milady include little jackets that float, ripple,. flutter, some shaped like a capelet with sleeves worked in, some true, capes and some panels that form shoes look so different this Spring! for your shopping convenience beginning Thurs^ Mar. 29 Therms a whirty fly-away look in newly mobile fashions! Heefs soar of curve petitely! Toes are coaxed to gentle points or smartly tip-nipped! B^ige in crushed ,*or smooth calf contrasted with matte shades is the latest style-runaway! Spectators point up the feminine look! Black patent glows with satin fringed for alluring mobility! . From collections by BIRMINGHAM WILL BE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING . UNTIL'8:30 P.M. tore hours beginning MARCH »: oh* iMirlia am uIiHrjL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AJFRlt *, 1062 tYr&jffir&iQHT Shower Gifts 1 ot Linen Opened by Bride-Elect, , . Judith 'Ann Baker opened gifts of linen Sunday aperpoon in the Cottons Tjurn to Resort 'Softies' (UPlj — Fashion has gone soft, on cotton tor resort wear. American designers h gv e rounded and gcnttod the silhouette for dresses, coats and suits using" ruffles, pleats, cape lets ant paneled skirts tor a purely feminine mood. . Bdbette home of Mrs. Frank Jriesky ol IjMtftfUjji' Street, Waterford Town-ship. Sharing hostess honors were Mr*- Frits Plotzka and Mrs. Walter Shoup. WITH AN AT-EASE LOOK S/i ALBERTS welcome aboard . . < Join thie sharpest 1 sales crew in the Pdntiac MSB. Positions still open for EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR full or part time Part time cashier position also available. Applications will be take* Mrs. H. T. Baker 'of Nayajd Driye,.mother of the honoree? and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen of Pontiac Road, mother of her fiance William R. Hansen, attended the party. Others-were Mrs. C.-L. Ralph, Mrs. Galen Blaylock, Mrs. ildortim BaCtoi-, Mri. Hugh LAwtor, Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. Ben | Byrnes, Mrs. Lloyd Fay, Mrs. Ralph 0, Allen; Lynn Benter and Gail Blamy. y Pardon us for Name Dropping,.. .but we’re proud of these nation* ally famous sports separates in black or brdwnpiaid. Albert's Pontiac Matt These elaborate hairdos were prize winners in this week's California Cosmetologists' Association fantasy com-■ petition in Los Angeles. From-.left, are. Elaine Deberge, modeling first prize creation of Don Uvanile of Church Plans Family Dinner • A family style beef and fish "dinner is planped by the Reorganized Churc.h of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for April € at Waterford Common-, ity Center, Phoenix, Aril.; Slobby Becker, second-place style created by terry Hansen, Long Beach, Calif.; and F lor is An* thony. third idtux toiffitre by Jerry GelUittalli, Tsan Diego. Profess tonol PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! B’Nai Israel Sisterhood Meets IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 Dinner includes a choice of dishes and homemade baked goods. Serving time is fropi 5 tp'T p.m. , Board members, 1962-64, include: Mrs. Stanley Sibling, Mrs. Belmont Kerahenbaum, Mrs. Sam Toby, Mrs. Barney' Yagoda, and Mrs. Karl Berg. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Kerahenbaum, assisted by her committee. Mrs. ElbUng closed the program Rabbi Israel Goodman gave the benediction. ■ Members of the Sisterhood ot Congregation B'Nal Israel attended a Passover style dinner at the synagogue Tuesday evening. These dinners were formally held at the VFW Hall to Drayton Plains. •at Necessary 4SON. Owner During the meeting Mrs. ftv-tog Kaper, nominating committee chairman announced the slate of officers of the coming year: Mrs. Morris Bletsteto, Pleated Skirt ... .7.98 Slim Skirt ........5.98 Solid Shirt .... 3.98 Cardigan Jacket., 7.98 Early Week Special I 50 BUDGET WAV$.:.,. w........... O CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP TfortirPerry FE 2-6361 I Maceday Group I T e lls PiQ le cis _ _ l tor Coming Year "I Mrs. Martin Downs ot Tull * Road, Waterford, opened her home, Monday evening to the Maee-‘day Gardens Extension Group, when the year's community projects were announced. They include charter membership 4n the Waterford Township Friends of the Library, a donation for book* to the II- presicleht; Mrs.- Michael Davfst Mrs. Jack Gambmd, Mrs^ Sol-Newhouse, and Mrs. Irwin Posher, vice presidents. BOBETTE SHOP 16 NORTH SAGINAW PAfeK FREE ~ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Mrs. Arnold Wtoe. treasurer; Mins.- Edward- Avadenka,. recording secretaiy; Mrs. Irving Gordon, financial secretary; Mrs;. Abraham Avadenka, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Edward Blumeno, parliamentarian. • 2962 High School Graduates "A STAPP'S Accurately fill Doctor's Prescriptions and Oakland County Youth Home. The lesson fpr the evening was "How - to Live With Your Tensions" conducted by Mrs. Leo CUr-rin and Mrs. Boyd Bails. Cohostess • for the evening was Mrs. Richard Glynn. _ ---frew ■ first aid will be the subject of next month's’ meeting May 7 at the honto of "Mrs. George Hotchkiss. A film entitled "Rescue Breathing" util be shown. Summer Takes a Bright Bead . (UPI) — Light, bright, beautiful colors are favored for summer, .beaded embroideries, raay*“‘Yvcglhe Gourfaine, designer, lor. bn embroidery firm. Sample: clear toned flowers emerge from chiffon completely c9vered by pale rocaiUes or bugles. . ’ Why take t job at once which may be boring and deadend. A business education is rapid and reasonable to cost. You can be earning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying tjie company of interesting men and women. >, , " New! A smart , jerkin lor year 'round wear — a tailored buckle cinches the waist: Easy-knit jerkin — casually right, cozy with skirts or slacks. Cables atkj texture interest. Pattern 741; directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. 35 cents (coins) for this pattern —.add 10 cents for each pattern (or 1st-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, complete BHMPMHPWJL Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.,,P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly pat- furniture store featuring . . . ' Early American, French Provincial, Italian Provincial, The first time! 200 designs in our 1962 needlecraft catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages — fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See junibo-imits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, Afghans; tree patterns. Only 25 cents.' Easter Time " is Dress-up Timet MOOK YOUR Very Best t ' '' in a ' CUSTOM-TAILOtEp Traditional. THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN Danish Modem furniture: lamps, draperies, accessories, bedding, carpeting Babies’ feet are as individual as their smiles —reach needs a very particular first walking ^hoe. That’s why we carry so many different-firDt Stride Rites, why our fitters are so carefully trained... to give your baby> the style right for foot sue and height, weight and agel Calls for a heap of Stride Rites — and experience. We have them. from HARWOOD Hurry— 4 .. the DEADfctNi J.^‘is near 3®* Faster : DELIVERY , A. Infants’ sizes 2-5 In widths to fit... B. Infants’ sizes 2-6 . in widths to fit. ~ C. Infants’ sizes 3-6, 616-8, 816-12. Priced from Interior Decorating Counsel at Ko Extra Cast Accurately Fitted at Both Our Stores MMf ■ lANIOUD ' ^ nut utaaft CUSTOM TAILORS • and CLOTHIERS Ml W. Huron at Talagraph ; Peatmc's.TMSede Rrntal | - JUVENILE BOOTERIE STARR'S , FAMILY SHOE STOftf 928 W. Huron at Telegraph KDpon Fit. to 9 and Sat. to 8:- :h Telegraph Road • FF.de Just South of Orchard Lake Road \ A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,'APRIL 4, 1902 TWENTYyiyE The Convenient Compact Center >. la m E m HU 7 E G 3 " SHOPPING CENTER With the Erismlly Personal Touch At the Crossroads Telegraph and Huron West of Pontiac CUNNINGHAM'S • WINKLEMAN'S • OSMUN'S • KRESGE • UNITED SHIRT SANDER'S • LINDA LEE • SEW 'N' SAVE • SHOE BOX v ... ONE HOUR VALET • JAYSON JEWELERS • CHIfaDREN'S SHOP • WRIGLEYS Tel Horen is the Compact Center yen can cever from end to end in just about one minute. Ton spend your time in the stores shopping... net in between them walking. Yen find friendly service here that sends you home smiling and brings you back the same way. Drop in and see for yourself how to save time, steps and money at Tel Huron, Pontiac’s Ho. 1 shopping Center. STORE HOURS” 9:30 A,M*70 9 P,M*M0NDAY» Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY EXTRA SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Billy the Kid BLUE JEANS 2% *259 2***5°° Regulars-Slims Blues • Colors • Stripes THE CHILDREN’S SHOP Use Your Security Charge FE 5-9955 TENNIS OXFORDS American Made with Arch Support l $2.99. $^99- Reg. Woman's in White Qnly Children's in Blue and Red We also carry P-F and US Keds Canvas Footwear the Shoe box SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Aluminum and Crystal Glass CAKE SAVER llVh-inth tray It's beautiful I It's extremely LOW PRICED1 only JAYSON JEWELERS .1 *'YourJFriendly]ewelery Stores** NO MONEY NEEDED CHARGE 111 FE 4-3557 HERSHEY KISSES r«. Foil Wrappedrfor parties and snacks. Treat the family at this special price. ■■ Reg. 79'7b. S# T lb. KRESGE'S savings savings CHARGE IT AT KRESGE'S 80 Square Percales 23% Washfast Colors 36” Wide New Spring and Sumjner Pattern lace lavished slips 'n' pettislips 2fcf$5 save *3.99 on bulky knit sweaters WRIGLEYS SEW ‘N’ SAVE FABRIC SHOP TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 5-4457 usually $2.98 and $3.98 White nylon tricot with lace and scalloped hems. Slips in sizes 32 to 40. Pettislips in S-M-L. $1" formerly *5" Unheard of savings on your favorite bulky knits in an assortment„of styles for misses! WINKELMAN'S •hep to 9 Pm- Monday, thureday, friday, Saturday WINKLEMAN'S shop to monday, thureday, friday, Saturday nL HURON ONLY GENUINE 109% Ban-Lon•. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS , Specially Priced s 99 *3 M©*> Luxurious « torkobly Low Prio UNITED SHIRT MOT binds, dries In o , I iffy. Looped fashion coHer. Fine ribbed cuffs and bottom. An assortment of colon. by SEBAGO-MOC WITH PATiNTID Will C6*rtT«UCTIOH smart high-riding vamp... this buoyant now Patented Writ frees and flexes the foreport for eerier walking whNe It neatly .nous the heel. liieMM I1AYS Smeoth leather... I*T Other Styles.. . $10.95. « BAN LON SHORT SLEEVE Knit Shirts Regular $7.95 New *4.59 Same Bay Diy Cleaning Until 2 P.M. PANTS SLACKS 49* OSMUN'S Tifrnl fmr fnlfina hnstingi itrjm lirimr- iritnr In n rhirlir sf colors: Send, Navy, Olive, Ll Bine, Brown, White, Red, Block. . • / ■ 7 ' Available at Tri-Horen Store Only! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Tet-Bnren Store STORES FOR MEN Osman’s TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Stores forMeA ONE HOUR VALET By Cleaners and SOt Launderers BOTH LOCATIONS-TdUhnm and 26 C. Huron mmMMm mmmm ■MW Chicken O’Sea □ Wrifky Better Cmm ewITtirw Limit OM Cwm THA rONTIAC PRESS. WKDNKBDAY. APRIL 4. IMfr- THIHTY Personal Touch The Convenient Compact Center it t E i 1 H u R 0 N ip SHOPP oifttii a IS f. Telegraph & Huron Op* .‘Ba% ‘M 9 Mk , 1495 N. attain—Rochester Omm Mmm Tmm. fat. M 4 — Other D«y« 'HI 9 Boston Butt Stylo PORK All Choico Cuts Sirloin Steak ' .XL, Ag Tender, Flavorful ROAST Lean, Practically Boneless Caive Fresh, Pan Ready Lake Perch Fillets ^ 39 YOUR CHOICE Sale ar* A. _ 4______4_____ Stokely Stokely T-Bone Steak is? gg< Stock-Up and Save fiUrigley's! Cream Style Corn Si • Honey Pod Peas Whole Kernel Com ’{? • Tomato Catsup • Ping Fruit Drink Whole Tomatoes i&T? Stokely Fruit Cocktail 4&89V Tomato Juice 4 €^99* Stokely Bartlett Pear Halves 3 St 79* pricei affective thru Saturday, April 7. We reserve the rfcfct to limit foenfMei. Mild, Favorite ' Ivory Mild Soap Feel Really'Clean Zest Beauty Soap White1 or Pastels Camay Mild Soap Get’s Out Deep Dirt Lava Hand Soap White or Pastels Camay Bath Soap Downy. Brand - Fabric Softener Gentle, Wonderful Ivory Snow Mild For Washday Duz White Soap Mild Liquidator Dishes Topco Detergent Liquid for Laundry Topco Bleach 2^35* 2E45' 25=23' 2 *= 27“ 3K49‘ ^89“ Lorg« A t-C Six* JO tr 8r 2.59s .49s Scott Jumbo Size Paper Towels Economy Size Scott Napkins Golden Favorite Fluffo Shortening a Pimento * Relish 9 Olive Kraft's Cheese Pure White Vegetable Crisco Shortening Real Taste Treat Sunshine Fig Bars Hekmen Crisp V Honey Grahams With Floristan Crest Toothpaste With Floristan Crest Toothpaste With Floristan Credit Toothpaste of 50 OO • Pineapple 49 Flat Cans 25 Extra Sk? Stamps With Thu Coupon and PurchoM of TImm 14b. Qm. Top Sprod Margarine ' aspire* Satvnlay. April 7. GET RIMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/MVl F*S S3 |i The Convenient Compact Center Personal Touch ♦Fine Combed Cotton Organdy - 39** Widq - Mercerized QNVq Permanent Ice Finish - White and Colon O « yd. ♦Dainty Woven Gingham “Virginia Check** Skirt Borders by Dan River Wrinkle-Shed with Dri-Don—3 worth that It would take a whole book to explain. Want to make ' It oaty? Just make sure you choose the right |ewelerj one who values hit reputation. Then trust hlm to give you your money's worth. IPs 0 long-standing habit wflh usf *75 NO MONft NEtDID CHARGE IT! Jayson Jewelers "Your friendly Jewelry Store?’ Tol-Huron Center PI 4-3557 7 T E L 7 H U R O N "T THE COMPACT CENTER T Why Walk yourself weary? . You Gin Park close to ALL' Stores at TEL-HURON where the shopping is easy! Spend your time Shopping NOT Walking! YOU SAVE Time, Steps, Money when you Take It Easy At TEL-HURON Coat plus dress equals costwme Cinderella Ai we* ki HAMITS SAZAAft ; Adorable addition to any girl's spring wardrobe a coachman coat that comes with its own charmingly demure dress underneath. Both in 100*7 cotton, tbs easy-care kind FE 5-9955 Trl-Onroa Center cseyoih stentm ensues America'* Finest Fitting Children’$ Shoes We Ml Doctor’s Prescriptions on Alt ChUdren’t Shoes SECURITY CHARGE IIiTTTT^. ACCOUNT SERVICE I ill 2 till's TeLHurOfi Shopping Cantor ILIW1UI "FE 4-0259 t b U: mhBUP k kvc THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AfrjUL 4, 1962 TIIIRT Now Being Tried in South Viet Nam British Tactics in Malaya Best Against Reds lor, as Perry concluded, if It falls! "There probably will be no ef. fective answer to ridding South Viet Nam at the Viet Cong (Com-! nvunist) plague." the heath Vietnamese army. The halt dozen village* from which the new residents of {ton Tiring came, either peacefully or by foree, were put to the torch. Ben Tuong will have its own security forces and each resident will hold an identity card. The "strategic" village idea ti part of a two-pronged campaign which teems gradually to be relieving a situation rapidly approaching the same hopelessness as once existed In Malaya. MNSTAltfCX One phase is the adoption, under American teachers, of the same guerrilla tactics employed»by the Communists. Then the British sent In Sir Gerald Templar, a tough aoldier, to act in the dual rale of high opin' missioner and commander-itwchief air the military and police forces. Wyoming Sewage Plant Gets Grandville Okay GRANDVOXE II* - Proposed construction of a $3,750,000 sewage treatment plant by Wyoming In-side the city limits of neighboring Grandville has won approval of Grandville voters.' The count! was 773 to 375. The plant is part of a $9.3 mil-lioh sewage system program approved hut year and scheduled for completion by December 1963. Wyoming City Engineer Paul f. Spelman said the Grandville vote; cleared die last hurdle toward a start on construction.. i War Criminal Missing Past Year Ing guerrilla wftrfafe at a Communist military academy In Kirin, northeastern China. It has also been rumored' that Twit is under arrest in Red China. The Japanese Red Cross* has contacted Peiping official* in an attempt to confirm this. TXHPTO BM>w«t Japan’s most Intriguing mysteries Is a year old. It concerns what has happened to MaaAnobu Tsujl, member of parliament and Work! War II military strategist. , grant a fair trial to war criminal*, President (Harry) Truman would be the No. T war criminal for killing 300,0000 civilians at Hirosbhpa and Nagasaki" by ordering-those cities atom bombed. Tils political career was turbulent. The liberal Democratic party expelled him and he served in parliament as - an independent, often arguing firercely with Nobo-suke Kishi, then prime minister. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL tlV5r S. Saginaw, t*gle Theater Bldg.. Pontiac, Mich. EaroUmomta Available la Day or Evening Cfattot Write. Phono or Call in Porson for fno Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 .. Tsujl, then 59, left Tokyo | year ago today what ostensibly was 4 40-day tour of southeast Asia. A month later Ms wife received a package from Bangkok, Thailand, containing his business suit, other clothing and personal effects. But a Red Crow official said "there has beerf ahsohrteJy no information." "I've had no word at all," says Trail's wife, "and can't hazard a guess.’’--;-....- ■ "T" A WAB CRIMINAL Though only a lieutenant colonel during World War It, Tsuji was credited with planning the Imperial army’s conquest of Malaya and Singapore, and the unsuccess- There have been nothing but rumors since. He. was accused by a former Imperial army general of also (darning the massacre’ of more than 300 Chinese in Singapore in February 1942. The Allies terpied The Tokyo Times recently published • .report, which could not be confirmed, that Tsujl is teach- ATTENTION Realtors yaw office listing ability with our prevail system. -Call for Detail* - BRESSLER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 Holding rightist views, he wen election tp the upper house of parliament and made the headlines by saying, ”U God were to tltmorsWwi't Stop Extradition to State SPRINGFIELD, 111. (ft — Gov. Otto Kemer notified Michigan authorities today he will not stand in die way of their demand for return of a-Chicago optometrist convicted In 1906 of bribing a Michigan official. The optometrist, .Benjamin Rlt-hols is subject to an April 12 Chicago Criminal ’Court hearing on the extradition order issued by Kemer in-Febmaiy. . Paul Hansen, Kerner’s representative, said he mailed letters of notification to Michigan's solid-tor general, Eugene Krasicky, and to Charles Bellows of Chicago, attorney for Rlthols. Richman's Great American Artistic’ Arrangements lor Tour WEDDING Rlthols waa convicted of bribing Dr. Julian Fefler, who later was removed aa a member of the Michigan Bonn! of Examiners of Optometry. Stricken Nehru Setter , NEW DELHI} India (UPI) -Prime Minister Jawahatial Nehru, who was stricken with a Sever last Friday, was reported today to be “rapkfiy gaining etrength.” FLOWERS lOt N. Saginaw Street PE 3*7165 topcoat the BOYS’ALL-WEATHER RAINTOPPER 1995 “dress-up" coat Is at ' vorsatile as the weather, with its shower-shedding, all-cotton shod. Styled sleeve for your shopping convenience beginning Thurs^.Mar, The look of confidence—the look of success. The leaner, trimmer look that’s as American as red, white and blue. Tailored with Richman’s exclusive “stay-smooth” shoulder that won't wrinkle or pucker. In spring’s newest dark tones. Casually correct for school or dress! BOYS’ALL-WOOL SPORTCOAT U that shed showers! Richman’s Saxonite, a new concept in topcoats. Luxurious wool with permanent silicone finish—to keep you spotless, dry and well-dressed even in rain. Dtrk plaids, (hecks in raglan or naturil shoulder models. America relies on- Richman’s Mirnle Mile Shopping Center ., OPEN DAILY TO to P.M. / . Charmitnow l, v. taking to • tofwgf BIRMINGHAM WILL BE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 P.M. im HOURS BEGINNING MARCH »! America relies on Rickman's Charge it «otffo..0afcf up to 6 months to pay{ w m r ' Ynratt yot?E THiJ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1062 100 From Area to Protest Jet Airport to Supervisors ORION TOWNSHIP—Some 100 area resldenti opposed to Oak-toad County * proposed ilew jet , airport are expected to dramatize their protests before the County Board of Supervisors Monday. A number of the 125 airport opponents at last night’s meeting of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association .said they will attend the board of supervisors' monthly meeting. , No plans for organizing delegation have . been mad however, the * association's**« ganizlng chairman t.ordon I-add said tsdiiy.' The protestors’ aim is to lend their support to a motion by Township Supervisor John Lessi> tor requiring the county/ to review, cost estimates for planning and engineering the airpqft and foP^fli AREA NEWS Avondale Hikes Teachers' Pay School Board Adopts Now Schedule Calling for $100 Raises Avondale teachers will receive $100 pay raises for the 1962-63 school peer under the new salary schedule adopted by the board of education. to produce (dans fdf*financing it .before taking further action. Lesaiter plans to introduce the motion Monday in an effort to stall plana for the airport until It can be determined whether the county’s 125-million estimate or figures up to»S500-million mentioned by opponents ate accurate. BACKS PETITIONS The Orion Township Board has backed the circulation of petitions opposing the airport. Organization plana for teams of petition workers were completed at last night's association meeting. The petitions will be sent io the Michigan Aeronautics Department and the Federal Aviation Agency:: ar: »ar~ asTTSe County\ Board of Supervisors. Flyers headlined "Look Before You Leap" are being distributed in southern Oakland County communities by the noaoeaitlen In an effort to generate opposition to toe airport on toe basil of cost to all county taxpayers. They urge taxpayers to write their representative on the board Of, supervisors urging support of Lessiter’s “go slow" motion. The flyer claims, "this project could •involve from 3150 to $250-million.” " The new schedule provides a $4.-TOO yearly salary for a bachelor’! degree, with MOO yearly increments to a maximum of |6,TOO. Salary lor a master's degree with a maximum of fSJW. Board action to raise teacher salaries was taken following the' Citizen’s School Study Committee’s report recommending cruitment of good teachers and re-faininjg of competent teachers presently in the school system. Rapt. Leroy R. Watt said today r - *■ bcrstoreaaaia. The dttoen’s committee report recommended placing major expenditures in the area of instruction and k*epingf into one of the biggest expenditures of money their county has ever considered." Opponents hope to persuade state and federal aviation authorities against the airport {dan while stalling sctickv on if by the supervisors. Farmington Sets (160,000 Paying Major Project to Start on Streets in May; to Be Financed by Bonds bination of a packed gallery aqd the hot subject of a stole income tax had the Senate ctaurdriton shaking with echoes bmp angry The matinee performance yesterday was a repeat of Monday night's debate wifh a few new adjectives b(;t with few fresh i ments. showdawyfoa too tax issue. Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kala-maaoo, tried to force a vote on a motion to discharge the Senate Taxation Committee from consideration of Gov. Swainson’s package of tax bills. This move—which Has not been successful in the Senate since the early -1920s-,would pave the way] hr eomfkk for their consideration by the Sen- ate. JESl'8 BEFORE PILATE — Jesus of Nazareth, portrayed by George Granger (right) stands before Pontius Pilate, played by Earl Wilson, in a dress rehearsal for the annual Easter Passion Flay, “Hie Great Triumph," futlM Frr». Pholo to he presented at Avohdale High School tomorrow through Saturday. Sponsored by four local churches, the play is staged- by residents of the Auburn Heights-Avondale community. Yearly Easter Passion Play at Avondale High on 3 Nights The Easter Passion Play, a pop- and eighth-grade teacher Herbert design is under the direction of ular tradition in the Avondale-Auburn Heights community, will be presented for the eighth consecutive year this weekend. "The .Great Triumph,” a revision of the original play performed the last two years, will stage its premiere at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Avondale High School auditorium. Ptafter as the Ahgei. MRS. KBUG DIRECTS , The {day, produced and directed by Mrs. Lewis M. Krug, visiting teacher in the Avondale. School District, portrays the hours from the Last Supper through the Resurrection. Friday and Saturday performance* win follow, also at I pirn. Some 35 a#ea residents in the cast — teachers, housewives, children, students, factory waiters, business and professional men — have been in rehearsal for two months. Four churches are sponsor* of toe play, each having written one act of toe play. They are Auburn Heights Free ‘Methodist Church, Auburn - Height* United Presbyterian Church, El-wood Methodist Church and the Leach Road Community Church. Musical background for the play wiU be provided by the combined Church choirs, directed by Mrs. one of the intermissions, with Many others have been working for weeks in the countless off-stage {Digs that ant necessary to a cessful production. Walter Schiie. She is choir direc-the United Presbyterian Church. FARMINGTON - A $160,000 major street-paving .project will begin here in late May, with completion scheduled a month later. City Manager Jofin Dlnan said today. The paving program will toads from the ■ale of bonds which were purchased Monday by Bran, Boa-worth and Co., Detroit, at an la-tereot rate. The l£year interest rate will add $45,000 to the cost of the project. The Streets to be concrete paved, Although a few of the players are newcomers to the play, many have the same parts they have portrayed for the past eight years. PLAYS JUDAS Tom Kegel, Avondale High School- dramatics teacher, make his debut this year in the role of Judas. Bob Bender is making his initial appearance as Gaiaphas and Mrs. Doi;ald< Roberts as Mary, Mother of Jesus. are: Shiawassee from Orchard Lake IRoad to Powers Road; Powers from 10-MUe Road to just north of Grand River Avenue;' Liberty from Grand River Avenue to State Street; and Grove from Grand River Avenue to Orchard Lake Road. The' work- will be done by the John Longo Paving Co. of Detroit. Board of Education member George Granger will portray Jesus of Nazareth, a role he played for the first time last year; Another board member, Earl Wilson, will be in his familiar role as Pontius Pilate. To Tell PTA of Needs Others who have leading roles to Mrs. Albert Stokes as Maiyl^^™ „ - -_____--i Magdalene. Ken Joyner as Zadok>ven >15 £*2 and ** ** Mrs. R. Grant Graham as Claudia, 'The Avondale Citizens School Study Committee will report on Ittie needs of the school district PTA officers for the coming at tomorrow's-8 p.m. meeting of year Win be installed/it the meet- the Stiles School Parent-Teachers ing. ' I Association. Study GtessesSet at Lutheran Church To Stage Tassion of Christ* Easter Cantata Rochester Church Series ROCHESTER—An Easter cantata, "Passion of Christ" by David Williams, will be heard Sunday in the R—l Lenten program of Unhrersitjr Presbyterian Church It will ba presented in the Rochester Senior High School student loUncs following a pot hick supper which begins at 5 p.m. Thai aaatoto teacher of lit initial si Rochester Newcomers Name New President ROCHESTER - Mrs. bonald , Hagaman is newly elected president of the NewSamiet'a Club. She succeeds Mrs. William Heyn, who HOW becomes an %honorary member of the organization. : V I Other new officers are Mrs Lee - lVytor, vice president: Mrs. Edward Howe, ncftsponding secre-\ tary; Mrs. Gerald Mooqi, reeord-ing secratory; and Mrs. Jaek Ow tare, treasurer. s w,. i »>«- iem and plays with tor Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Miss Konopka is from Royal Oak. Vocal solos In the canta will be sung by Robert Stoner, baritone, and Carol Yost, soprano. Stoner is a member of the church and Caro) ia a student and member of the Michigan State University Oakland chore. A husband and wife duo, Duane and Barbara Utech, will ring the Garden." Robert Richards offer a bass sob, "I Wafted Today Where Jesus Walked’’ by O’Hara. Mrs. Robert Hermsnsdh is director of the chancel choir and al|o the junior choir. The juniors wm. sint two anthdms, "Let Us With a Gladsome Miad” by r ’ K21 Ray Sells Jf. Walter Peri is in Charge of lighting and sound effects. House manager is Rosco V. Crowell-, principal of Avondale High School. Costumes Chairman is Mrs. Howard Hammond, while makeup is under the direction of Mrs. Hugh William charge of properties, and Willard Hennin is chairman of the ushers committee. Mrs. Krug has had the help of three assistant producers, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Robert Sipperley. FREE-WILL OFFERING No admission is charged. A freewill offering will bfe taken during Stage manager for this year's pro- production Is Norval Jones. Scenic I small children. feeds to go toward maintenance and improvements in costumes and scenery. A nursery will be available -for the convenience of parents with Royal Oak Man to Appear April 16 in Theft Charge Delmar J. Brown, 51, of 608 !. ll. Mile Road, Royal Oak, will appear in Oakland County Circuit Court April 16 on a charge of receiving stolen goods taken from the Rochester Radio and TV store. ion Township Justice of the The Troy mien were sentenced March 27 after pleading guiltv -te the Feb. 17 burglary. One was placed on three-years probation. Brown operates a tool and die shop at 916 Sylyanwood, Troy, Will Be Lenten Speaker WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP A series of studies on Lutheran teachings and practices has been started at Cedar Crest Lutheran Church by Rev., Ronald Michel, pastor. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Rev. Janies -Braid, associate pas-of Aldersgate Methodist Church, Detroit, will be the guest speaker at the 6:30 p.m. Lenten dinner program tomorrow at Commerce Methodist Church. The adult information classes will'he conducted at 4 p.m. every Sunday with the exception of Palm Sunday, Easter Sunday and Mother’s Day. White foe primary purpose of the discussions is to prepare adults for membership in the church, mem-are. encouraged to attend the tes to refresh themselves in ...c .principle teachings of their faith. Farm»Garden Unit Sets Spring ROmmago Sale. ROCHESTER—The local brand! of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn, win sponsor its annual giant spring rummage sale from 9 am, to 5 p.m. Friday and from 9 am. to noon Saturday at the America!) Legion Hall. A popular feature of the sale again this year will be the French Room where high style merchandise' and boutique items wiU' be Isold. Means and Lamb of God i Lo^lplanning Rummage Sale to Thee” by Bengson. • . , ■; A ■ ORTONVILLE — Mary Narrin Children of junior sge and oven will attend the program alter dinner. AH younger children wiU be cared for In other moms at the hfeh school. Circle of the Ortonville Methodist r Church will hold a rummage sale from 1$ am. to 5 pm- Friday and 1 from 10 am. to 3 p.m. Saturday-!! the church basement. \ Mediator Waits Novi'Cool-Off Over State Income Tax Senate Busy Just Huffing LANSING M — The bendy com-fthe boys—let’s vote on thto and get it over.” urged Sen. L9nn O. Fran- Tbe cMchMion was the a T wigh we could get the thing decided eo everyone ip the state cis, R-Mldland, another anti-bv- knows who wants an Income tax come tax’senator, backing Morris. ‘L*T HAMMER FALL’ “We’ve bed .the hqmmer over our heads day after day,” said.Sol Clyde H. Gserlings, R-Holland, taxation dommittee chairman. ’Lat it fall sad get it oven" -Sen.- Raymond D. Dsendari, D> Detroit, the Senate minority leader, admitted Democratic strategy was to writ until tomorrow because the votes to bring out the bilie and pass an income tax wfte not-lined tip yet. j WHO WANTS ITT Twojnore days won’t make i%** said Sen. Paul O. Younger, K’-Lxnxtng. "There is so much strategy-^going on in the Senate it would take a flve-stai general to keep up with it." "We Started this last week,” , Phillip Ratio!, • "Two jnore d l of mfferenc After an hour and a half of noisy wrangling, Geerlinga rose and approached the microphone. For what purpoee does the gen-ttoman rigjT" SShtti 11 rM T John Lesinski, who had been banging his gavel lustily to keep order. ! want to stretch myself,” said fference, except we may Geeiiings, ending the day’s work have the votes,” Dzendzel said, with a laugh from the gallery.. QUICK' VOTE FAILS The Morriiprirategy was to force an immediate'-vote bechiise he thought a coalition of Democrats and Republican' moderates didn’ kaVe enough, votes to'force the bills from the committee.\ It failed after a 19-13 vote to. delay the dis charge motion until tomorrow. "Let’s come out of the weeds —let’s come out of the bashes/’ taunted Morris. "We’re trying to find out—toe people are trying to find out—who want* an Income talk I’m convinced the people don’t want It.” "All you know about what the people want is from listening to your own voice," replied Sen. Charles H. Blondy, D-Detroit. separate the men from WASHINGTON III — Rep. James G. O'Hara, D-Utica, called Michigan’s Republican state chkirman “a damned liar" yesterday for saying O’Hara is connected with a recently publidred book callqd •The Liberal Papers.’’ Treasurer-Assessor of Novi Quits Post NOVI—Village treasurer apd assessor Charle fTrickey Sr. has resigned his posts, effective April 30. Trlckey of ISM E. Walled Lake Drive has, held the two poets tor about three yean. . The owner of a hunting and fishing equipment store, he said that his personal attain did not allow him enough time to perform his duties. The Village Council IS expected to appoint TYickey's successor at its April 16 meeting. O'Hara Shouts'Liar'; Denies'Liberal'Book Tie O’Hara said OOP State Chair-man George Vaa, Peursem Issued a statement to the effect that O’Hara had been a partial of the Doubleday-Anchor ticipated in discussions with si|ch , a group with regard to the foreign or domestic policies the UhUcd States sMuld pursue or with regard to ideas expressed by any of toe author of the papers or any other persons who may have been asked to apeak on public policy. “Neither did I agree to-support the vtewgpolato nf aay such . persons or to oupport or sponsor the publication of any state- "You Xcan quote me on this," O’Hara said. "Van Peusem is a damned iter.- What he has said is not true nri he knew it wasn’t true. My anpdatioh with this thing (The Ubval Papers), has been set forth. V 'This is completely inconsistent with’ every public statement I’ve ever made on foreign, policy and witH my complete voting record in the House of Representatives. I'm mentioned nowhere in the damnfti book.” ~ ' V la a statement in last Than, days Congressional Record, O’Hara sakl: "lam not now nor was I at any time a member of a Liberal Project nor any other group of that type. I did not sponsor the publication of 'The Liberal Papers' nor was I in any way involved in its publication ... DENIES DISCUSSIONS "I did not assort to fire use of my name by any person In connection with ’The Liberal Papers.* the Liberal Project, or any similar group, and was not at that time aware that my name had been so Farmington Girl Has Leading Role in Nay FARMINGTON — Nancy Ann Hall, daughter, of Mr. and Mra. Lyle L. Hall of 23056 Warner St., has-a leading role in the University of Michigan Gilbert and Sul-liyan Society production of "Pa* tiehee" being staged this week mi the Ann Arbor campus. The'freshman, a 1961 graduate of Farmington High School, appears as Ella to the satire that will run through Friday. The show will be staged at Detroit! Rackham Audi-'I have never at any time par- torium April'gg. _■ Wants Paragon Firm and Strikers to Think' Before Contract Talks NOVI—A federal- mediator said he will wait several days before Arranging a joint meeting between union and management ikt the Paragon Bridge and Steel Go. here... - genre SI members of Detroit Shopmen * Local, International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Workers, AFL-CIO, went on strike at the plant When their contract expired at midnight Saturday. The delay in setting a'meeting will -provide both parties with a “cooling-off period," said mediation commissioner Archie Sims. ‘‘Right now the union and company officials are miles apart to agreeing on a contract,V he said. Four strikers are picketing on each oi the four shifts at the plant at 44000 Grand River Ave. SELLING OUT ODD LOTS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET -SPECIAL OFFER' FOR ONE WEEK ONLY) We Will Include AMAZING NEW CLEANER STORES ITS OWN CORD... AUTOMATICALLY! NEW HStectric FLOOR WASHER-DRYER Reg. $29.95 for only $3.95 With Each Model. C-7 GE Vacuum Cleaner Purchased! Automatic Cord Reel I VACUUM CLEANER | Hat All These Work-Saving Features! \ Double-Action Rug fccu- fTTSTiiTZ * ______ and FloorTnoL note- you dial |ust-rixht » Easy rolling matkally.aQjtoto to power tor aad. j*. • Big fool Taken You Off . Yottr Hands and Knees Forever ! Buy Yours Now • • • rhoff or Come fn Today shop it *7^ Open Monday antf Friday Eve. to 0:00 P.M. (Mf S3.95 with cleaner m GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FE 4-1555 OF PONTIAC Sl'WlSST HURON STREET 'K tf wm *u\ i I*! TimftV P OFFERED/I MOTOROLA 1^ PORTABLE TV MOTOROLA 23” 1962 ■R CONSOLE TV ■ *238°° I with trade $13995 V IV Bright, Clear Picture! I Cle«r,_9topniijBM I V||ny Kabulon* Motorola FI I Vr. Warranty On All | % Featurm!____ A g|g$p^ I Open Monday and Friday Eve. to 9:0Q 19P15 IDEAS for the HOME and OFFICE ENVELOPES tWllW Cota Silt urteifkiiM** We Stock Over 400,000 ENVELOPES Compart Our Price magnetic E-Z STAC Build-Up Wire Trays Latter and Legal Size* Build Up Without Supports Lr *iM Hi-Speed Money Changers Master Addresser spirit queens ADDRESSER double the usual quantity a29 (regularly 525) CORPORATEand NOTARY Embossing Seats Keep papers la this dustproof indexed We—equipped with suitcase leek. ' O HK PONTIAC PttteSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1962 . Start Btck> at the Beginning ; V ^ ^ Don't Drop That Course.. . Work, Save ft m ny LESLIE S. NASON, ED. D. Profosoor of Education, ' ttdvrtty erttulhara OsWtoreto | Are you a course-dropper? Are you one of those students who runs •way (ran a course at tha first sign oil trouble or thofint feeling ifrdhmt Don’t do ltl Every time you drop • course you (Dane * 4nf ' can develop lioWd • that will you for the nut] of your ~ plague Introduction, the table of contents and the chapter headings at tbit texts. (My this time ORGANIZE “MB. | Think about the count aa you read, chapter by chapter. Try to fit the BHtoial and ideas together as you go. Tty to git the over-all ctan> Make a written record of It’s not easy to Save a course once the »«ku h—i set in. But It ton be dona! Tty my “Save That1 Course!’’ technique some weekend. It goes like this: Your chisf problem ia ear emsmo mm mm I reporters sad oaaae epee-to go aaa what tern ■hto____________: . 600 School Principals Expected at Conference More than 600 state elementary setnot principals ere expected to attend the annual conference nf the Michigan Department of Elementary School Princtpals April 12-13 at/ Michigan State jpotvers- Governor John B. Swaineon will headline the list of major spaakers. William Shunek, superintendent of Wktortord Township schools and president of the Michigan Association of 8diori_Adinhtildratora, wffi be-amon* those extending greet' ings to the group. ^&4ULG1NG EXCESS FAT Should JrlMMlW ATELY Eliminated If you WANT o Shapely Symmetrical Figure Sand today for this Naw METABOLISM Book (We Have NO Medicine, Diet or Anything Use to Sell Yin) OVERWEIGHT Mo matter hour many Diets or othar measures you have triad this instructive METABOLISM BOOK will enable you to under* stand your own ease and map save you yearn of misery and embarrassment. Diet atone to NOT, and never has* bean, tha one and only answer to the problem of excess fat, . This Book contains iriformation generally known only to spadal* its. It explains the .physiology of human Metabolism and tno relation between glandular function and Obesity. It tails why soma Individuals can eat all they wish and never s . ... ...____ You an toU MOW overweight can be corrected sail WHIRR to took for HELP near your hr A Book to aont only to «____ who want and need to reduce. The edition to limited. Notice may not appear again; Write at oaoS-today for your copy. BEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16c) to beta cover distribution coat Top Incur no ohtiaatton.* We have “ medicine or anything rise to I You win never be asked to S ue a penny of money. AODNRRR D. Conwey(RARInc.) Dept LZ 2 Box 1314,Albuquurque,N. M. HEARING TESTS CUSTOM-MADE EARMOLDS BATTERIES REPAIRS Come In or CbII for FREE Home Demonstration OR WANT HEARING AID CENTER ll W. Lawrence Street, Fontiac - FE 8-2733 DAVID OBWANT—-ClkTIFIBD HtiABING AID AUDIOLOGIST FREE Telephone Attachment for the Hard-of-Hearing A “Mammy Rocker" to a two-seated rocking chair with a detachable cradle. It was manufactured by Lambert Hitchcock of Connecticut early In tide country’s history. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 3-Separate Speaker Channels NOT JUST 2! 22995 90 Day* Same As Cash! e New Golden Stereo “430” Automatic Record Changer! a Separate Loudnnw, Tone and Balance Control.! # Dual Sapphire Neediest o Superb FM/AM Radio, too! h’t onr biggest Motorola Sltnt Value — bargain priced now q a spectacular, low price. Speotaonlar performance - with 3 separate Channels* instead of the usual 3. Easier credit, too! SHOP PHON FE 4-1555 FREE DELIVERY! FREE 90-DAY -SERVICE! INSTANT CREDIT! NO DOWN PAYMENT! Antique Vellum Personalized Stationery IT W«St UWTBDOf ItTBBt, POI SJ IB HE PONTIAC PA3B$a WEDNESDAY, APBIL 4, 1968 Swaineon's, Repu Cdalin’a Planal)fit&iled Tax Programs for Michigan Compared LAN8INO (AP)—Hesre is a comparison of tax programs proposed by Oov. Swalnstm and Rep. Roto CL, Conlln, R-Ttp-ton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee: SWAINSON’S TAX PROGRAM--------- Qeneral Pund Revenue gains: 3 percent personal Income tax......... — .$240 million , $ per cent corporate income tax phis * ft per cent bank tax ............... .. 00 million Repeal 1 cent of sales and use tax ..! *117 million Repeal business activitiesMx ............... 72 million Reepal Intangibles tax — .......... 32 million Reduce corporate franchise tax from 4 to 3 mills 30 million Whenever However Yea Travel! CALL US —FI 8-4048 Net gain for general fund .. —......t........$100 million In addition, Swalnson proposed a half per cent Income tax return to local governments. It would produce about 90 million. He also asked repeal of personal property taxes on Industrial machinery. Conlln proposed to permit counties tolevy a 1 per cent sales tax, worth $108 million a yedr statewide. TRAVEL CENTER Less administrative costs Genaral Says Changes in Supply Command to Up Area Responsibility WASHINGTON in—A reorganization by the Army wifl bring tor creased responsibility to the De-' troM area, Democratic members of Michigan’s congressional delegation were tokl yesterday. Lt. (ton. Frank Besson Jr. who will head the new Army Materiel Development and Logistical Command, told the delegation that no personnel, property or operational! missions now in Detroit will be removed when the Army reorganisation is comntote. "We hope this detailed informs tkm will end once and for nil 1 speculation ■ of Amy employe* In the Detroit area,” toe delegation said In • Besson said Detroit will be the headquarters of a new mobility command, which will include all present functions of the Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command and i the Detroit Arsenal, besides command functions of facilities physically located elsewhere. "He emphasized that not a person would be required to leave toe Detroit area and that additional responsibilities would be assigned,” the Michigan Democrats said. t “As tier ns he could determine, Detroit would retain these responsibilities far beyond the calendar year 1983, which Defense Secretary (Robert S.) McNamara Indicated marked the limit of current planning.” Reports had circulated several Weeks ago that the Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command would be transferred to Rock Island, Hi. McNamara and other Michigan Democrats denied the reports at the time. A refuge for the almoat-cxtinct whooping crane was created in Texas. Called the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, it is on the AP PbotofM FINALLY WINS — Republican Kent T. Lundgren of Menominee, apparently, squeezed out a victory over' Democrat Prentiss M. Brown Jr. for the Upper Peninsula's 30th District Senate seat by 151 votes In his fourth tod for the post. , House OKs Doubling Peace Corps Effort WASHINGTON (UPI)-The House voted overwhelmingly yesterday to more than double the size id funds of the Peace Corps. The administration bill would large the present authorised strength of the corps from 2,400 6,700 volunteeh by July 1963 and boost spending for the program from 330' million fb $63.7 million, if Congress later appropriates the full amount President Kennedy wants. General fund losses: *»' 8alei tax exemption for food and drugs..... .$ 95 million Repeal of business atcivities tax . 72 million Reimburse local government for exemption of industrial machinery from local property taxes .....ii............____65 million $232 million 3 million Net gain for general fund ..........:71 million Congratulations to the Now Downtown Pontiac Association Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said that 698 volun-teers are now working in 12 countries and 136 are still training. Agreements have been made with 20 other countries requiring nearly 2,000 more corpamen, be ■aid. , Colombia Bandits Kill 13 BOGOTA, Colombia' (AP)-Bait-dits killed 11 soldiers and'two civilians In an attack on a settlement near the town of Libano in west central Colombia, the government reported Tuesday. Four other persons were wounded and 10 were reported missing. . Mixed Reception Waiting? Philip Upsets Elizabeth LONDON (DPI) — Prince Philip may get a mixed re* ceptlon from’Queen Elizabeth when he arrives home Friday from an eight-week South American trip. ★ A ★ According to reports making the rounds of London, the queen will be happy to have her husband home again and thinks the trip was a fine Idea but she Is bothered by some of his activities abroad. UP8ET BY REMARKS One of Philip’* remarks that raised a minor storm back here In England was the crack that Lord Beaverbrook’a Dally Express la a “Bloody awful newspaper.” ★ ★ A Philip said later he was only Joking. But he did not ’ try to explain awaly his use of the word “bloody” which Is considered a profanity in this country. The queen also was reported ruffled by pictures of her husband at the British-embassy pool in Rio De Janeiro in very brief bathing trunks. ★ * ★ But some palace observers believe the queen will be ao happy to see Prince Philip ahe will be forgiving. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS, SAVINGS IN BY THE 10tH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT Advanced Payment - - A/ Shares Certificates Cumuli Rata ' ^1 a X V IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARI Established in 1890—Sever mined paying a dividend. Over 72 yean of sound management—your assurance of security'. Assets now over 74 million dollars. 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STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEWEST COLLECTIONS OF EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE j i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,.APRIL 4, 1W THIRTY-SEVEN The F. D. Sidle Products team of Airway Lanes trill help launch the annual Women’s International Bowline Congress Tournament at Phoenix* Ariz., tomorrow. Mike Samardzija and Monro Pontiac will be in the the Oklahoma CMy Open starts tonight with a pro-am. It trill be « 123,800 meet. -< Jeffrey Longstreth of Drayton Plaint waa among the varsity swimmers receiving letter awards at the. University of Michigan. Among freshmen numeral winners was Ed Boothman, diver from Royal Oak. Winner of the college scholarship given in conjunction with the MeAn Football trophy Award* for 1961 la George Krisle of Webb High School in Knoatvllle, Tetrn. The nominee of The Pontiac Proa* last season waa Steve Juday of NorthvWe who received the bronze NEW "STEAK” — it’s steaks instead of stakes for Jockey EddiO Arcaro after a racing career of 30 years. Arcaro poses with a platter of food at a midtown New York restaurant yesterday after aimouncirig his retirement at die age of 46. Meet Yanks By United Press International , It’s all even-stephen in die Na-1 tional Hockey League playoffs, and they’ll haye to sUrf-dfbver again] Thursday-at Montreal end Toronto. The defending Stanley Cup! Champion Chicago Blade Hawks evened their hpst-of-seven semifinal series with the Montreal Ca-nadiens at 2-all Tuesday night by beating the 1961-62 regular-season champions, 5-3, while the under-dog New York Rangers were beating the Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-2 to knot their aeries, v Now, the action switches’to fte Canadian rides on Ttrersdsy with Cardinals Keep Bengals Losing With Late Rally Tnfi#ti Grounder Scores ' Two Rum in 9th Inning -to Earn 7-6 Decision LAKELAND, Fla. (B - The De-' troit Tiger* take on the New York Yankees today with a bit of a string. A string of losses, that ia. Six in a row, as a matter of fact Good enough to give them ftand* ing as. undisputed cellar dwellers in the American League division of the Grapefttrite circuit. The Tigers were leading 6-3 with two dews In the bottom of the ntath yesterday In a game with the St. Leals Oardlnala over In 8L Petersburg. They lost f4. Heres how it happened. The Tigers scored three rant in the top of the Anal inning off Lindy McDaniel, with Steve Boros contributing a long double for two of them. A 6-3 lead isn’t had. BRIEF HOPE , Jerry Fox., took the mound in the bottom of the last stanza and managed to get two out, allowing only a pair of singles. Things looked good for the Tigers, who have won but 7 of 3 Grapefruit contests. Ken Boyer singled, driving ia Cart Warwick sad Dong demons. Finch-hitter BUI White singled. Fox walked Gene Oliver Oakland Cagers to Captain Titans; Honors for Dave DETROIT (UPI) — The Ui* ?rsity of Detroit said a fond goodbye to the athletic services ofjgv [tobalLjBni^-OaweHBe-BiiBcMt last night by naming him the Titans’ most valuable player at their annual dinner. , The Titans’ alsS picked Russ Schoenherr as the recipient of the ipyalty award, Elected co-captains for the ing season were Harrison Munson of Pontiac and George McDaniel of Holly . --Participants" in riexf season’! Motor City Basketball Tournament were announced, Detroit will play host to Western Michigan. De Paul of Chicago, and Georgetown University of Washington, D.C. The tournament will be played the week between Christmas and New Year's Day. DQKTBUB PLAY — Julian Javier of the St. Louis Cardinals is forced out at 2nd base as Detroit Tiger 2nd baseman Jake Wood watches his throw to first nip Minnie Minoso to complete a double play in file 9th inning of Tuesday's exhibition game at St. Petersburg, Fla. The Tigers lost, 7-6, ____ Are Giants Preparing 1-2-3 Homer Attack? Up stepped Julio Gotiy, who dribbled a grounder far to file left of second baseman Jake Wood. Gotay beat the ton to first, Boyar scored file tying run, tori White raced in from second to end the fume. * * .*• * First base coach Phil Cavarretta got an early shower when he objected to a call at first in the Tiger half of the ninth. Umpire John Flaherty told Cavaretta. he'd better take a eold wowet far what be called an excessive protest. The rest of the Tigers protested ft half an inning later, but to themselves. The Yankees lead the American League section of the Grapefruit •tendings, with 18 victories against * loses. Wood 10 lit* Hood cf 4 , Bruton et 4 1 I f P-PItmant 1 gUlne U S i I $ JSTltr SO f CoUvIto It | I i I Moon Jt 4 opt to ft io p*mr 10 4 Boron 30 I I * f lliutsl rf 4 Forn dfi m 3 0 0 0 MeDanifl p • > B-0»borne 1 4 4 0 I-White I ■M *4 1 4 0 0 Oliver 10 4 p-1, i Midi • D-Oaldv ' * Totals A—Boone.. ... ... _________ B—Grounded out. tor PoomIhs 1 C—Walked tor hoarke in sth; C tor Werts to tth: E—Struck oi By The Associated Press Felipe Alou, flashy San Francisco outfielder who with brother Matty teamed to play baseball in the streets of the Dominican Republic, is threatening to give The Giants the most feared 1*2*3 hitting attack in the . National League. Ordinarily a liite-drive hitter, the 26-year‘Old right . handed swinger has turned into a homer hammerer this spring, and .has added another long ball threat to a team already well stocked in that department with Orlando Cepeda and Willie Mays. Alou togged No. 8-hte fifth in the teat three games Tuesday, a two-run shot that carried the Giants to an 8-3 victory over Cleveland at Tucson. It also gave Alou wr. HHin ............ax S—Mortal. Forakodn, Boyer Bo ttutky. SOytiftli'to-l*. vm — 11. DP—Bora. Wood uo Cub; Boyer Javier and OUvur (f>. DOB—Delrr- | Oallaaher OUddln* 144 A L» Rassling Returns Friday After a week’s lapMe rassling returns to the Pontiac Armory Friday night with Larry Chene facing Skull Nurnherg hi the feature match. Others on the cards include Domenic ; Bravo agains pjcld Cortez and Klondike Bill against the Great Masked Mem ' phisto , i lidi f' » Storting time k 8:30 p.m. AMEBIC AN LEAGUE . Waa to ■R Turk ...........ft. f Chicago ..........14 * "altlmora U J :::::::::::8 *! annas City ......11 H Batisn u - m Cleveland ......... » 17 XATKWAD LUmil ( 1 IS S S ....14 , » WM I___HHBRHkT . 8 ii , Ke» Tori .........U 13 ■■ FBllkrtii ......... 4 to .444 cSraMU ............ » 14 ■ .fit Efts** 8 nwDAn naan Hew Tork (’nPY ralrao (A) 4 V; St. LnUa 1. Ortrok * _ MQvaukao OHnm <*) * Loa Anselaa (A) 14. BMirtsa f Dm Aaseles (S) 1, Blrtaa 1 __JTW sesunsuaui-. ds^’Jtsss-anss M AngelM dh fi CpSil at llr>a m Aiartea (A) w. ■ourtau li to JawaoEre n Ma a« BcoUadrta amlin ii. urn PracMca m Pto IjilttiiBiu vi. ilSauHtort Ortsadtf *?Slll (A) vt, BttNKM Dakota thcesdatw sraKDCLS tail va. flMiRp lal at av«_ I City n. mow York (N) at st. IMadrtnhla'V Hew Tark 0 It Toronto coach Punch Imlach again criticised the officiating as he had done In both Maple Leaf victories and the loss to New York on Sunday. Coach,Umpire Join Grid Hall ‘ , gR&B ^ 4 NEW YORK (APL -— Former coach Tuss McLaughry and Cil. Hubbard, currently supervisor of umpires for the American Baseball League, headed a list of 12 new members of thp Football Hall of Fame today. , McLaughry, who coached at Westminster, Pa., Amherst Brown and Dartmouth was the only coach named. Joining Hubbard, who played at Centenary, La., and Geneva, Pa., colleges^ in the modern day group are quarterbacks Benny Lee Boynton, Williams 1817-19-20, and W. E. Spears, Vanderbilt 1925-27; centers John McEwan, Army 1913-16 and Dan Hill, Duke 1936-halfback Guy Chamberlain, Nebraska 1913-15; and guard Joseph Routt, Texas ARM 1935-37. John E. Minds, a fullback and tackle for Penn from 189447, Phil King, Princeton quarterback 1890-93, Pat ODea, Wisconsin back and kicking artist, 189649 and Andrew Wyatt, Hne tfiah Who played five years at Bucknell and four at the University- of Chicago were the pre-modem era players named. ‘ HE SCORES —Rod Gilbert (right) of the New York Rangers scores for the 2nd time ln ffte 1« periSS of Theaday night's Stanley Cup semifinal playoff' game at Madison Square Garden. Defending far Toronto are Bobby AT n«Mu John Wilson of.the Ranger*. New York beat Baun (21) and fioalie John Bower. No. 16 to file Leafs, 4-2, to square their aeries at two victories apiece. Log Angeles Wing Deckling Game, 123-117 Pistons Make Lakers Work for Win DETROIT US—The Los Angeles Lakers made it Into the National Basketball Association playoff*— but only after they nearly turned Coach Fred Schaus into a cardiac ise. The Lakers lost a 24-point lead before' they licked file Detroit Pistons 128-117 test night and captured their best-of-aeven Western Division final aeries 4-2. They gave Schaus a hair-raising experience in doing It. Les Angeles won the? first three games of the series, lost the next two and came within a whisker *f having Detroit tie up the whole fifing. tHI MUMER METHOD "BELT BUCKLE POSITIONS" Since it it body turn or twilt which producei clubheod speed -- end greater distance — anything Hyencourage a golfer to pivot well will help. One way to do this is to think of the post don of you belt buckle. At addrew, it dtobld face jmt behind the boil for a drive (where the ball to positioned Ibiwato). At the top of the bockswing, it faoss the ground behind the boil *t a 45-degree angle. Probably iho most important “belt buckle position* it at the finish. At thb point, the buckle should directly face the target, if it heads right of the target, your pott-impoet turn has been restricted. If It potato toft, than your swing taejtabdtfy been toe lease for soltf contact. rf%*Uet Now fiw Lakers must await the outcome of the Eastern Division finals, knotted 3-3, between file Boston -Celtics and the Philadelphia Warriors.. WARRIORS WIN The Warriors beat Boston. 109-99 last night. The rubber seventh game will be played tomorrow in Boston with the Lakers starting the championship series with the winner Saturday. If the Lakers have tb play the Celtics, the aeries will atari in Boston .and four of the seven games would be scheduled there. "The Pistons deserve a let of credit," said Schaus. “They gave at a great aeries." The Lakers breezed in the first thro games. It looked easy. Then the Pistons, seeking a comeback never achieved In a best-of-seven BA playoff, won the next two. The Lakers were endangered. But in game No. 6 last night, the Lakers went into,command early. , They built their lead into a 24-point stranglehold-41-67—in file toted quarter. LEAD DWINDLIE8 The Pistons had one more surprise left. They cut into the Lak-lead as the fourth period wore on. R was diced to 10 points, then to four, three, two, one—and finally the Pistons tied it at 117-117 with 1:21 left. But Elgte Baylor balled the Lakers eat He scored on a JumpHhot 14 eeooads later and the Lakers were ahead to stay. Jerry West added two fra* throws aad Wayne Yales aa la-mi ranee basket while the Pte-tons were ederelena after battling bnek Into the tie. Baylpr and West-each scored 39 points. In>the WtuTiors’.victory at Philadelphia, Wflt Chamberlain, fVfoi Meschery and Raul Anzin did the hot ihoodtag^ Chamberlain scored 32 points, Meschery 27 and Arizin 28. I 0 4 Moreland I i4 Attendance 4,347 44 43 1S3 TMak ......ITT* 33 ___ ii » »-m Gene Littler, Player and Bairbtr Figured Out of Race lAUGUSTA, Ga. Arnold Palmer, who is not scared of' file devil himself, goes after his fitted Masters golf title k five years Thursday with a couple of serious concerns — Augusta NattouaT. formidable greens and Jadd* Nicklaus. The greens are going to fool • lot of people." the tournament favorite from Latrobt* Pa., said today. "They've changed the tenon some of the greens dnd, while I don’t think they*!! be any faster, they're going to hr harder to read.” The Bermuda greens on the last nine holes of the golf course were sewn with a different type grass intended to give them a smoother putting surface. The first nine green* were left unchanged. PUTTING BOTHERS ‘My putting is the only thing bothering me,’ said Palmer, an 8-1 pre-tournament choice against lineup of some 100 of toe worlds best amateur and professional golfers. “My only consolation is that I know the other fellows will be Having trouble on the greens, too.” A t it ' ; The long-bitting Pennsylvania professional, winner of this championship in 1958 and I960 and loser test year only because he blew to a double-bogey six oil the final hole, said hr frit be had whipped himself into a good physical and paychototfcal state for the tournament. 'Tot a while I had a lot el business details which were distracting and hurting my game,** he said. ’Tvs turned these prob-I over to aomebody else and far file but several weeks I have been concentrating on getting back into the golf groove. Physio-ally, I fori fine and Fm as ft* taxed as 1 con be before a big tournament.” 0 0 0 .Asked who, be thought might live him the toughest run for it. Palmer was quick with the FEARS NICKLAUS ’Wen, Nicklaus har to be reckoned with, I’ve been playing to 3b Him hi practice. He has been hitting fiw ball a ton. He aeems to have shaken off whatever peer- ■ sum there were in turning pre-fessional and to have settled down. If he can putt these greens, he can be awfully tough." if. The defending champion, Gary Player of South Africa, hag loot favor with almost everyone apparently—except himself. He has been dropped from one of the key favorite's role* because of Ms unimpressive showing on the winter Almost completely overlooked are the reigning U.S. open champion, Gene Littler. and the 46-year-old, 137-pound PGA king, Jerry Barber. ~ 'The course is too big for me," says Littler, whore best showing was a tenth-place finish in 1958.5 I’m not playing well enough," •ays Barber, who twice came in si high as sixth. . * [Master' Jockey Arcaro Stores Colors for Good NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Arcaro; one of the great athletes of modern times, has come to the end of his brilliant career after 30 years in the saddle. But, he might have stuck around another yemr if Jaipur bad been nominated for the Kentucky Derby. The master, aa many have called the 46-year-oid jockey made official Ms retirement Tuesday night. Arcaro probably has ridden more great horses than, any jockey in American turf htetory. He quit as the greatest money rider of afi time. No other rider has won five Kentucky Derbies,, six Preakness and six BrimoiU Stakes. LUES JAIPUR “But,” and he paused with a resigned smite, “I sincerely believe that if Mr. Wktener waa going to run Jaipur in file Derby, I’d have stayed around another year. ' t 'SSl Jaipur was one of the-top 2-year-olds of 1961, and Arcsre rode ‘ m. He didn’t name Jaipur for the May 5 Derby, and the colt hasn’t {raced since last foil. Trainer Bert MulhoUahd has been taking the eoit along slowly, with file June 9 Belmont in mind and trig give hint his initial start in the 898,800 Gotham Stakes Saturday at Aqueduct. •yAfr-rn No official announcement hgs been made, but Arcaro said WO-lie Shoemaker would ride Jaipur Saturday, and later. -... * “Shoe also will ride Kelso, and I think I had a little to do with ■It,” said.Arcaro. ”, ore RODE KELSO • ■ Kelso, owned by the Bohemia Stable of Mrs. Richard C. du Pont, was horse of the year in both i960 and 1%L with Arcaro riding. . Arcaro listed three malii reasons for retiring: "One, I’m 46 year* old. i 'Two,. I became bared with ri£ ’’Three, I had t portuntty.’’ „ } A He will be field representative for the American TotaHsater Co., which teases the “tote” machtaag at race tracks. American Tbto fl a division of Urivenal Controls, Arcaro’* mounts aaiitod a will of 81,606,107 to 1961, and hto 18 par cccd gave Mm a salary of $160,670. Chips Name Captains J* mount PLEASANT.«• - Otfo. fielder Bpb Burek of.Grand Btane Wm shortstop Sam li^avali of Dh> r tyoit have been. sleeted co-cgpt tains of OMftftt Michigan's 1962 irfljfV-KIQHT the ponti^C press Wednesday, April vmm.' MlMlgfl t* a;3S|-«gwrJ\ ' ^ r wmh » amn iunmt mn Diamond Official Dies BUFFALO, N,Y. ub)-rU» T. Miller, a minor league baseball administrator for. 25 years, died Tuesday in nearby Clarence liter a lengthy illness- He was 64. ail mu runr. tSSew* . H isnatn usvu ■mu cay lia omlui a (Eaatw cay Mi sat tjpin SCHEDC1.E nn-TI Cltt *t CIfVfl«nd >- - TjbfBfrt ***“ Plum's Debut for Lions Against Layne HOUSTON. Tw —CMwlsnd El HOMOttTtO—F«<« HdMMUj CARTER'S flmtoiie 'Brake and Front-End Service A Precision adjust brakes and ttdd brake fluid if necessary. 0 Scientifically inspect and align front sod to manufacturers specifications. 0 Precision balance both front wheels. A Check power brake and pepegr steering units where applicable. ALL FOR ONLY- FREE TRIAL OFFER! MtitMMy FREE Rldm Let us' install a set of new Moo»Milkmuatpi on your ear today. Try them lor 60 days: If you're not fully satisfied, return them for a full refund and • 'nt.l*i!. iuii of your old shot - monro-matic 6UY NOW ON EASY Flftt&TuiUt: TERMS TRUCK OWNERS Ilf you own 1,2, 3 or MORE you qualify for ourLOWPRICES Ti rtf font i Miumim NYLON | Farm A Commercial E K Y J TRUCK TIRE Just say "Charge it" . . . buy on easy terms CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw Street Telephone ,FE 5-6136 NEW YORK (AP) - Benny OOd) Paret never had a chance e out of it. PhystdanaJmew the odds- were only 10,000 to 1 that Paret would beat the' severe brain injury he suffered in losing his world welterweight championship to Emile Griffith in Madison Squarg Garden 11 days ago.’ * * * But, even though he remained a coma, his wife, mother and [manager watched every little *■—ive he made during their vigil his bedside. No one could Cbh-vince them the doctors were right. He'd pull through, they said. He had to pull through. oddtcaughtup But eariy, Tuesday morning, the odds caught up with Paret. The doctors were, right. At 1:55 ___a nurse walked out of the special care unit at Roosevelt Hospital and told Paret’* manager, Manuel Alfaro, softly: Opening Game September 16th With Steelers NFL Campaign to Opun in Detroit First Tima Since 1954 TOURNEY TO START — The Pontiac Table Tennis Handicap tournament will begin Thurs-day evening in the gifts' gym at Pontiac Central with entries open to the public. The tourney will start at 7:00 pjn. end aU players will ha awarded handicaps. There ir an entry fee of 56 Cents. Thejt is ho admission for spectator*. >aret Never Had Chance to Recover DETROIT (*» — Milt Plum yi. Bobby Layne - right In the open- The Detroit Lions will open their 1968 National FooUll League schedule Sept. 16 with all the atmosphere of an alumni reunion, their first opponent will be ex. Lion coach Buddy Parker’s Pittsburgh Seders at Tiger stadium. The Steelera' attack is built abound Layne, John Henry Johnson and Tom Tracy, all ex-Lions. PLUM'S DEBlft The opening game will mark Plum's regular season debut with -Detroit, Plum, acquired lait week in a six-player trade with Cleveland, la expected to fill the quarterback void the Lions created when they traded Layne to Pittsburgh in 1956. It will be the first time since 1954 the Lions start the NFL cam paign at home. - * it ' dr-..... The 14-game Lion schedule — I seven games at borne, seven away announce What happened to the plan to form a Pontiac Bowl* ing Association for mm? Jg it atUl in the making? What’s new oh it? When will there'he another meeting? Those are same of the many questions being asked by area keglers and followers of the popular tenpin sports these days. No cme seems to know the answers unless the information is being kept secret for aosne strange reason. The TOO Bowling Chapter and “Ha's dead.’* So today, burial plans are being made for him while crowds mill around the funeral home in the Spanish-speaking section of fits city. Paret will be buried in JIT .----. . . . . ___ tqaiMiuvc wqiuimiw w '3eSU6Uem&. ^ aU tBperts T^lxndng. in the The distraught Griffith also said he would pay his respects and offered any kind of help to Parets widow, Lucy, who is expecting her second child in about five months. THREE DEVELOPMENTS , PareTs death brought three Immediate developments: 10 Week Judo Course for Boys Set by YMCA A 10-week judo course for boys between the ages of nine and 16 will be offered at the Pontiac YMCA starting Saturday April 14th. The course will include beginning instruction in judo end self-defense, with Otto Chanko, third degree black belt holder, as the-instructor. The course will be limited to 60 boys starting at 9:30 m. April 14th. Fee for the course J5.00 feff YMCA iwmbers and . _ 00 for nen-memb-rs and regis-rations should be mad^ by parents. New York .District Attorney Frankfitogan stepped up his investigation "to determine if culpable negligence is Involved.” 2.. jC7-member New Y&ric State legislative committee to invest!- state, Was named.' The American’ Medical At-sociation, in a statement from Chicago, Issued a reminder of the importance of careful medical — was announced yesterday. Other heme games are wttl the Lea Angeles Rama Oct. 14) the Chicago Bean Oct *8; the Green Bay Packet* Nov. ** Cotta Doe. S and the Minnesota Viking* Dee. 9. The road portion of the 14-gnme league schedule is featured by visit to New York Oct. 21 lor game with the Giants. Not since 1953 have the Lions played in New Yoric and in that game, they wrapped up the Eastern Division perrision of sports, pointing out wen^ to ^ the world title. that “contact sports carry .with them a calculated risk of injury At AAU Swim Meet other local enthusiasts were solid to move earlier. ’As a matter of fact, we had never he of anyone here that was not for breaking away from Detroit. Many My It raid he n shame to see the plan die bnt tew will do maeh about It. TRtare nre'l lot of bend shaken bnt take charge gays are hard te find. It could be that the moves by the Greater Detroit Bowling Association towards making the Pontiac area feel more a part of the big group have been successful. it- * * The extension of the association iurney up this Way and oth ideas such as having more representation here have helped GDBA secretary Herb Case and his staff have made tome good moves towards bettering things. The Comptett Schedule: Sept. _J, Pittsburgh at home; Sept 23, San Francisco at home; Sept. 30, at Baltimore; Oct. 7, nt Green Buy; Oct. 14, Los Angeles at home; Oct. 2L at New York; Oct. 28r Chicago at home; Nov. 4. at Loa Angetor. Nov. fi. at San Francisco; Nov. U, at Minnesota; Nov. 22 (Thanksgiving), Green Bay at home; Dec. , Baltimore at home; Dec. 9, Minnesota at home; Dec. 16, at Chicago. Ing aran Is Mg ennngi now to be on Its own. American Bowling Congress people have stated as much. West Side Recreation has a scotch moonlight jfoublesleague going. Thera are nightly squad prises. RoOQfih wDl follow, fpr J150 and trophy. 975, J35 and $10. Only lights uaed are pin lights and those cn scoretables. P Deadline Is midnight April 10 for East Highland Recreation Singles tourneys for women. Several tournaments have had advance notices in tala paper this season but have tailed to come through with results. The same goes for tip local pro bowlers. Jee Roaflgfie and ; Zephyrs Top Saints Records Likely to Fall BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -I under the banner pf hit borne Sao-Every event could bring a record I ta Clara Swim Club. In the 4962 men’s AAU Swimming . MOSTLY OOLLEGIAN8 and -Diving Championships start-1 Moat of the 300 competitors here ing here Thursday. .... twill be college boys, though some/ * i * * m 'Sr^ on ’Kiss of Death jfyWana would be favored to win the team title, taken last year by Southern California, except" that under Big Ten rules! Indiana swimmers must compete, here without team attachment. Indiana contenders include three defending AAU champions, Chet Jastremski in the two breaststroke events,. Ted Stickles 'This meet will produce quite a few records.’* said Phil Moriarty, Yale University swimming coach and one of the first to arrive for fiw meet. "Every event hat the possibility of being blown wide Almost certain to fall, he said, is the two-minute marie set in the 220-yard freestyle last year by J Steve Clark, then a California I! schoolboy. Clark now is a freshman at Yale, but will swim here MUSKEGON jr — Joe Kiss scored in the second sudden-death overtime period last night to give the Muskegon Zephyrs a 7-6 victory over the St. Paul Saints In the opener of the International Hockey League’s final playoffs. Kiss took the puck as It __ ___ _ ______ bounded off the Stick of ha fa the individual medley, and Mike!worked St. Paul goalie Lynn Davis Troy to the 220-yard butterfly, [and stopped it past him at 2:41 Southern California has a strong team, headed by three of the world’s best distance swimmers, Murray Rose and Jon Konrads at Australia and Tsuyoshi Yamanaka of Japan. The first events Thursday are the 440-yard individual medley and. 1.500-meter freestyle. before a crowd of 4,248. The victory gave Muskegon the .initial advantage to the best-of-seven series. Muskegon, trailing 6-2 to the third period, sent the game into overtime with a four-goal burst that tied the scon at 64 at the end of regulation time. i%\\ *19“ *13“ *1f“ *13“ !£;{ *14“ *16“ us,is Plus Tax sad Cackaagq SIS *18“ *18“ SIS *13“ *19“ - size BLACK . wain "tJS-l1 S.W-IS 8.95 10.95 ire-H MM.’ 10.91 12.9S LH-II 1.W-U 11.95 13.95 ».re-u M*-U 1195 14.95 ' DISCOURAGED BY A DENT? When you have an auto accident, you find out if your car insurance is all that you bargained for whan you. bought it ’ - Exchange-insured Auto Club members have always been pleased that they purchased quality insurance protection that cornea through with prompt courteous and satisfying claim service. Be sure of your protection by being Exchange-insured at the Auto Club. Call now! git 44teaeblle Ctab af Michigan VI Sri OR PHON8 YOUR NIAMEY ONKX H. 8. HRUMANN, MGR. \ 76 WILLIAMS STRBKT—PI M1S1 A. A. WarfeML W-lUt a. l T*ft. n 1-mu C. B Wilson, m MM X. V. Smut 'Holly' SIT-MU _ .. ML W. MeNnUoy. OL t-i sc* rint rip of Spool rare. arete Sre ©tterete »“• tataOi day Bight aad Saturday. He win go onto St. Louis to rejota the pro tour next week. BUI Stock was the main speaker and instructor yesterday at "Learn to Bowl’’ session for members of the Kettering High Girls Athletic Association at 300 Bond. John* McConnell of t h a t school recently ., hit 204.163-175-411. 300 will,have the Greater Pontiac Gusto mentioned Ntm-tast week. West Side Ctossfc had pah* novelties. Paul Karas had eleven strikes split perfectly by bad tot that left bucket. Settled for 276 foT season Ugh. Mitch Calbi left 2-7 on 1st ball. Seemed natural pick-up for lefty but he had nudged the 7 Just enough so that 2nd ball went between them perfectly. * ' RECENT SCORES Red Fultz 211-254 to 638 and young Clarence Burmeister 246405 at Cooley Lanes . . four Holly women led Atlas Valley Country Club team to $.193 handicap score for FHnt title .. Ron Sack of Plnmasters won watch from Lake-wood Lanes for 277. Had 11 strike*' but left 244 to 7th frame. Shirley Pointer of Hawn pluyed key Site ae Sports Qoeen Dreeeee took leads to Bride tot Jackpot spare for $11,000. First to do it since Mo Moon. Howe's Blue Louhge took three » points from leading Stroh’s to help tighten the Howe’s Lanes Senior Classic, second place Colonial Lumber split with Silver Lake GoU. Hal Dobrats tot 210-233-405, George Parker 210486, A1 Pietz top game of 236, Ron Roy and Jim Carr 233, Chuck Larr 220. able Tennis Meet Thursday The Pontiac Table Tennis handicap tournament will be held Thursday night to the girls’ gym at Pontiac Central with play in five divisions. There wifi be competition to men's singles, senior men's singles, juniors, women's • s 1 n g l e” s and mixed doubles. The tourney is being sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation department. Aay one can enter the touma-ment by being at the gym prior to— the'7:00 p.m. starting time. All play to on handicap , basis. , Entry fee is 50 .cents^ and there no admission charge' for spectators. Chairman of the tournament Perc Secord assisted by PTTA officers Sid Britton, secretary-treasurer; A1 Magnus, lst^Vflfe-jpresident and John Stevens, 2nd vice-president. Huron Keglers 2adjrt Airwap-jrr-in Detroit Classic Huron Bpwl had the 2nd best score among 16 teams as the Detroit All Star Classic held iU regular bowling night at Airway Lanes Tuesday. Coca Cola was1 the hottest quto-„'t with 3.05L The Huron boys, paced by Gene Shell's 613, totaled 2,942. Tom Augelto had 610, Joe Foster 604,, Jim Walker 574 and Arnte Osta SCI. Greg Demres had high series of 679 followed by Matt Furgan’s 651 and i a 650 for Bud Phillips. wtth IMS aetaal aad MM handicap totals. She took tod to all events at Thondertdrd with L* 847. Temmate Dot AMred of Feradale grabbed tbe lead at 1,881. tb*y teamed Mr 4tb la double* wtth 1 ,tss • - • Marilyn Wagnttt fired W4* •» EmI AUTO SPRlHBS Factory Rebuilt INSTALLED FREE On Yew Car MIU *T2Sr- 14 o«>rff to Water-Repellent RAIN-SHINE COATS Ctt»tOT**r ^d\e 0pe#SS»S«** Black Blue Brown Green Beige Taffy Willow White Juniors’ and misses’ flared reversible, trench and Chesterfield styles in floral and paisley prints, colors! 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Eddie Can Sing: The Party?* Over* •( (Editor’s Note — This it the first of three dispatches on the Elizabeth Taylor-Eddie Either separation by UP! Hollywood correspondent Vernon .Scott, who knows them both well.) By VERNON SCOTT . UP! Hollywood Correspondent hHWTOW -'“Hffle Fisher could ting “The Party's Over" today following announcement : irisjhrge-year-imarriage to Elisa-both Taylor had *nded just as it hegan^scandalously, The party was indeed over for the 33-yeaooid singer, is - *. - * \ At the peak of his popularity a television and recording star the curly haired Fisher gave Up his ‘dream marriage" to Debbie Reynolds, left. his two. young children (one of them still to'Nfapers), abandoned his video career and sd making record! — all for Elizabeth Taylor. It was a -great deal to throw awgy: Bat Eddie, an introverted, si-moot -ohy individual tor as entertainer, could not help himself. Be was wildly la love with the It was an all-consuming emotional involvement with Elizabeth Taylor, believed by many to be the most beautiful woman arid.* If the term "love >Jave”‘ were veiraj^licable~it suited- Eddie--to-a T. Basically Eddie, as ! know him, Is. a decent man- though perhaps' not blessed with the best judgment. Leavjng DebWe and his never •hildren cost him_dearly. -Byt he •was jtovwriess to .insist Elizabeth' .chxrma) -,. f~*T: - Almost as if hypnotiaed he fell under her spell. ______3 OVERWHELMED We talked to his Las Vegas Hotel room on May li, 1959, dressed for his Jewish wedding ceremony to Elizabeth. He appeared tp be overwhelmed by, the fact that he would ebon be marrying the fabulous glamour girl. It was Afferent with Debbie; When they were married Eddie was the Mg star hnd Debbie a fresh-scrubbed girl-next-door actress. But now the tables Wre turned. Elizabeth wag a supers!ar whose brilliance eclipsed, Eddie's accomplishments. The . light w as so bright it blinded him; to the realization that liis fans, faithful for 10 years, would be repelled by his decision - to leave -Debbie in - favor thrice-married .brunette chacmer. As he adjusted his necktie for the ceremony Eddie said, ‘Tv* can’t remember when I've been Taylor-Fisher Gossip Is Quiet Film- Friends Reluctant to Discuss breakup of Romance Senate OKs Bill for 'Day Parole' Governor to Consider Measure to Let Inmates Take Jobs Brazil's Leader Li {City Unit Hears Western Principles Bond Ordinance LANSING W) — Day parole of county prisoners would be allowed under a House bill approved by the Senate and sent to the governor tor signing. the measure was one of three Nr S-A a tax debate. Circuit judges could specify that .prisoners be allowed on parole during the day to take jobs, take schooling. The measure is aimed principally at aiding husbands and fathers with families to support. * * Possession of six or more copies of obacene literature would be construed as possession with intent to sell under another House bill ap proved. A third House measure passed weald allow guardians of the estates ef minors tn nerve ns cm- WASHINGTON (UPI)—Brazilian President Joao Goulart told Congress today he is confident peace-fid competition with communism "will show representatives democracy is the most perfect form of government for the preservation of individual liberty." Addressing a joint session in Portuguese," Goulart re Brazil’s support of “the democratic principle* which united the peoples of the Weat." A bUl to shut down most retail stores to Michigan’s 13 most populous counties on Sunday was reported out favorably by the Senate State Affairs Commission. The so-called Sunday dosing bill lists specific items that can be sold. AMENDMENTS The measure does not apply toj counties, with a population of leas than 130,000 unless action la taken by the board of supervisors. ★ A A The bill was reported out with nine committee amendments. Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand Rapids, committee chairman, said these ere mostly clarifying amend-j i and do not materially change the bill. A A -A The bill went to the foot of the calendar, where it now is eligible tor debate. It is not expected,to be taken up by the Senate, how-until the tax question .is thrashed out. HOLLYWOOD M — The film colony has been strangely reluctant to give the world the benefit of its sage reflections on.tte break-ip of EUzabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher. The place is naturally awash 1th -gossip, but not much Of it is tor publication. Resktehtial Building Doubles in Waterford Residential bulldiftg activity in Waterford Township during March was more than double that of the same month a year ago, according to figures released Monday by the Township Building Department. Permits tor tt homes were leaned this year compared to only U residential building permits daring the nunc period n year ago. Tie INI permits , were valued at $404,590. Total valuation of the March INI permits was $1IS,150. Total valuation 0T aft building permits for the month just ended amounted to $493,363 as compared to $393,977 for the same month last year. There were 76 issued last month and 71 in March a year ago. A A A During the first quarter this year 130 building permits valued at $997,908 have been issued, the same three-month period year ago 139 permits were issued at a value of $891,351. He praised the Alliance for Progress, but wanted Congress not to expect “rigorously technical global planning" and “prior diminution of Instability” by Latte American nations. - He said Brazil offers “ample possibilities for foreign private enterprise that wants to cooperate loyally for the development of the country.” In the field of public utilities, he tid. ‘‘there are certain areas of friction that should be eliminated, since, by a natural phenomenon, they generate not only misunderstandings between the government and the franchised companies, but not infrequently misunderstandings between Iriendly countries.” Foreign-owned telephone companies to Rio De Janeiro and in 18 smaller cities in southern Brazil have been expropriated by state governments in the past two ninths. Goulart's government has sought to bring about Iriendly settlements With the owners. Newspaper Claims Liz Needs 'Bottom Smacked' LONDON (UFI) — The tabloid Daily Sketch said today that Elizabeth Taylor deserved to have "her bottom smacked” because of the breakup of her marriage to Eddie Fisher. “lit wants her bottom smacked,” waa the headline over the otory, with another headline laying: “One of the four husbands should have done It” Proposal to Finance Water System Project Has No Big Changes A. revised $3.77-million bond ordinance to finance Pontiac water system improvements was read to city commissioners last night and will be up for final appravaTnext Tuesday. :t -A a?- A ’ No major changes were made to the ordinance as it was introduced lest week, Milton M. Thompson, representing the city's bonding attorney Claude H. Stevens, explained that the minor changes numerous that a vised ordinance was written rather than amendments made to the original. ' The only point of contention last night was a clause stating that water service would be chat off to customers who had bills SO days overdue. Commjsfjpper Milton R. Henry asked if tile time limit could be lengthened and a notice, required. Thompson'and city administrators agreed to change the clause to require a notice from the city 30 days after a’bUI was due and shut Off if the bill went unpaid 60 days. A -* A ... .. The bonds, to mature over ft 36-year period from 1965-95, would be paid entirely from water revenues. Hiere are more than 900 types and grades of grease. U. S. OKs Korean Loan SEOUL, South Korea (It — The United States today signed agreement to lend South Korea $20.9 million for construction of a 132,006-kilowatt thermal power ipfont to Pusan. DropChatge&FacingMa; in Fatal Hit-Run Accident Charges stemming' from a fatal it-run accident last monffi against Wyandotte man were disfnisaed i Waterford Township Justice Court this morning due to insuffi-dent evidence. Peter Michalec, 39. stood mute it both counts, manslaughter and leaving the scene of an injury accident. The preliminary examination before Justice John E. McGrath ended just before noon. ■sward Deaker, tt, et 4196 Solvay St., Waterford TowasMp was hit bya ear March IS at 7:M p.m. ea Dixie Highway near Stiver Lake Rand. He wne pre-deed at PeatiM General A witness to the accident told police the victim was struck, by a 1969 or 1960 Buick driven by a man 45 to 50 wearing glasses. The driver got out of the car to look at the damaged right lender and then drove on, the witness added. A . A A Michalec and his attorney. Will liam L. Calialan, former Wayne County assistant prosecutor, appeared at the Pontiac State Police Foft the morning of March 16. Cahalan told police he believed his clicat's 1960 Buick “might have been involved in the accident." Arraigned that afternoon on charges of manslaughter and leaving the scene of an injury accident, Michalec stood mute. AP Ph»lofax GREETS BRAZILIAN CHIEF — President greets Brazilian President Joao Goulart with a handshake yesterday as he arrives at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington for a visit. Between them is a State Department interpreter. 1M and 9:13 tucinc STARTING FRIDAY E l AUDREY HEPBURN. HEAKF1ST HTPffMIYT ■jotfamilyftm make9. Dairy Queen ^SUNDAE STOP with Eddie was in love witlf EUzabeth. He continues to be. But almost, front the» minute the marriage ceremony was completed Eddie began to leant that, he was the husband of a movie star. The euphonious ‘‘Debbie and Eddie’ quickly gave way to “Elizabeth Taylor and her husband, .Eddie worid of difference. On their honeymoon to London during a press conference Eddie repeatedly reminded newsmen, “Her name Mrs. Fisher, now.” Not then or at any linie ’SiJtee was Miss Taylor ever referred to by her husband’s name. And Liz did nothing to change the situation. A'small thing? Maybe. But to proud man it was an infiflitely demeaning symptom of what be had become . . . a .consort A jA A As man and wiffe the couple traveled where Elizabeth’s work took time out only twjecJoc -- Eddie's nightclub appearances to La! Vega*. But£even in this there as a wrenching difference. When he worked Eddie had to sing for his supper; a night dub entertainer. When Liz v was on', a to dozens of flunkies waiting on her like willing elpves. She was a in her own make-believe world. He wps a gentlenufn of the Miss Taylor's second husband; actor Michael Wilding, said: I would like Eddie and Lto both to be happy, and It's * shame that they aren't." A close friend of Fisher offered this comment from the refuge of anonymity: "Personally. ho (Eddie) will be devastated . . . professionally, he’s in trouble, too. As long as he can slag, he can get Jobs In Lae Vegas and other eight spots. But Ms long suit was his youthful, light-hearted spirit. He may not ■efl so well as Pmgllscci.” The concensus is that the scandal won’t damage Mill Taylor’s public image and, to fact, win probably make even mqte people want to see “Cleopatra.” Richard Burton, her leading man to that epic, also has become her leading man in private life. The Taylor-Fisher fissure elicited no comment from Twentieth Century-Fox, which is making ‘Cleopatra,” or from actress Debbie Reynolds, whom Fisher left to marry Miss Taylor. Perimeter Road Around Pontiac May Start in '62 City Manager Robert A, Stierer, in a report to city administrators and commissioners fids week, said (bat actual construction of proposed perimeter load around downtown Pontiac may be under ay bfefore the end of 1962. 'hr It it 'A Stierer discussed plans lor the perimeter road and 1-75 freeway Howard Hill, managing director of the Michigan State Highway Department, and staff members last week. Stierer ssM highway department officials Indicated right-of-way Is scheduled to be cleared for cnnetractiM Oct. 1 and that the department would advertise for coistrnctian bids about Nov. 14. “BM letting ii schedingj ror' Dec. 12 and actual construction should begin within four weeks of that date,” said Stierer. Advertising for bids for 1-75 sections east of Pontiac from Walton Boulevard to Adams and Adams to 11-Mile Road is scheduled for June 13 and July IS respectively. HKEEGO FRED ASTAIRE DEBBIE REYNOLDS IIUI PALMER TAB HUNTER *• PUiLBERG SLATON start! FRIDAY Latfphs are backl « Love la backl THOSE PLAYMATES 1 OP "PILLOW TALK" ' AWE BACK- . 1 -AT /TAGAIN* \ Rock Hudson Doris Day TonyRanqwi LAST 2 PONTIAC ToKoop ' You Worm NIGHTS DRIVE IN THEATER HI-CAR All Color 241S Ditic Yf 5-4500 HEATERS OPEN 6:45 PM. - SHOW StARTS 7:15 P.M. STARTS FRIDAY FIRST RUM TWO SCREEN STUNNERS NOT FOR THE SQUEAMISH! “PROJECTIOE PICK" WRITTEN BY TIE MASTER SBPENSE AUTHOR OF TOOT! ■totiMBimMstaUtl ihwseoM ■ ■JMnJHUi /fk UouiARDjounson'i Pre-Easter Special lbs world’s moet delicious sundaes In a variety of flavore. Enjoy one today! COmtlMB-Vaa Dyke near 19 Mile Rd. DRAYTON PIANM-On Dixie Hwy. (US-10) , HIGHLAND PARR-Wealward at Cal mmNaa)wmaA8Mammaaa8aaamamm CHOICE OF BOLDEN FRIED TENDBSWEET CLAMS BUTTERFLY SHRIMP FRESH LAKE ERIE PERCH French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous lea Creams or Sherbets SERVED APRIL 4 THRU 14 at HOWARD JOHNSON’S ROYAL OAK-Wmdwerd mar 13 Mil* Rd. Ri0f0R*-*md River mar « Mile Rd. SOilTtffteD NerHnmtfoni at «• MBs Rd. k)RTY-FOUR m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1962 Stitt in Khnishchev’s Favor or Not? DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. torltt. Tw» C—fct wi, Ptf Brtiw WhatHappened toMmp.Ftirtseva? MOSCOW (UPI)—Foreign observers speculated today that minister of ootture, IJkaterina Furtseva, the Soviet Unioii's only woman to top government, may have slipped from fkvor because she became too "Western" to her personal outlook and operation of her ministry. This to one of the rumors circulating among Westerners to a Moscow guessing game on what is happening to Mra. Furtseva—and why —in the wake of her removal tost autumn from of the Soviet Communist party. TME WILL TELL A due td whether the blue-eyed 51-year-old culture minister, once comkhrad an important protege of Premier NUdta Khrushchev, la seriously out of favor may come when the newty elected Supreme Soviet meetg and the composition of the Soviet government is revised. In the meantime, speculation about her has been rife and some of the guessing has been pfettyl teen her several years ago, but she WUd. One ranter Is this! she tried to commit suicide when she was life moved from the party prtoUttam looked well and was “very much at ease. Another says she, Soviet Interest to next week's Supreme the desires of tfie younger artists and writers, and is credited with granting them more leeway to their creations than did previous overseers of Soviet culture. did not nttetopt suicide hut was ■p shocked by her remove! from. powerful presidium she suffered a heart According to other speculation Mrs. Furtseva—once reported to have insisted .oh restoring*a rock focus on rpirbdy number to-the re- whether Mrs. FUrtseva will remain .minister of culture. She ho longer is a member of foe Supreme iet, having failed to be re-elected this month. Ministers are customarily. although not necessarily, deputies of the Supreme Soviet, or Sources dole to the ministry of culture say she was responsible for reinstating d dance parody on rode *n* roll to the repertoire of the Moiseyev dancers. Her prede-Nikolai Mikhailov, ordered it cut out, but she restored it sight unseen, according to pertoire of the Moiseyev dancing troupe—had offended other, presi- Even if she falls to retain her ministry this in Itself may not dium members by her “Western” conclusively prove she la eut of favor, There have been reports that her mlnistiy may be reorganised ns n state committee with a possible -shift In her re- outlook. In the view of informed observ- s here, all this is purest speculation. In her public, appearances, Mrs, Furtseva has appeared cheerful, composed and healthy. An Amlriqan who saw her recently on a cultural matter said she geem^l thinner than when he had last Would Ban Strikebreakers Hits Floor of Senate- It is her job to overgee the cultural exchange agreements with foreign countries which include exchanges of artists, dance groups, films and orchestras. Although not described at? “an intellectual'!^ she is said to lively interest to the contemporary trends of the younger Soviet writ-poets and artists. ~ — —LANSING (ft—A bill -to outlaw professional strikebreakers moved a step nearer passage today. The Senate State Affairs Committee released the House-ap-provfed measure yesterday i sent It to the floor for debate. # dr * It would prohibit hiring of a professional strikebreaker, defined as “one who customarily and repeatedly otters himself tor employment fa the (dace of employes involved in • strike or lockout.’’ Profession si strikebreakers also would be banned from the Chief backer of the bill is the Michigan Federation of Typographical Unions. Elmer White, executive secretary of the Michigan Press Association, said the organization of daily and weekly newspapers “to neither opposing nor supporting the bill;'' “We think It to needless, harmless legislation,’’ he said. “There Isn’t anybody to the state' who hires professional strikebreakers as tor as we know and we think this bin is a simp an the wrist of employ- Whittaker Pays Ex-Colleagues Visit in Session WASHINGTON (AP)-Charies E. Whittaker retired Supreme Court Justice, took • new look today at the high tribunal to action. * * dr Whittaker, who retired Sunday, ' returned to the court’s public * chamber mid eat to a frost neat for a spectator’s view of an argument session. His eight former colleagues beard arguments on the constitutionality of. saying of prayer to public schools. ■ • '* * * Whittaker, who was hospitalized from March 6 to 13, looked writ. He smiled broadly and nodded 'to justices and friends More the two hour legal debate began. Then he listened intently but obviously relieved that this time he did not have to help hammer out the final decision. Similar bills have been introduced and defeated for three years. George M. Van Peureem, Republican state chairman, said he had urged passage of the bill. "The mteg man control) his destiny . . . Astrology points the toay," ASUCS (Mar. 21 to Apr. It): Excitement key of IhU (toy. To* brook ttuooch with ereotlre eccompUihmeoU. Honors I could come^tojrou ^or family. There^ls '“tAUeBs *Ti|>rT 'to to May 20) Venus ’ ~ufey ,rK$C*i iJliae 22 to todi to —I to peaoclote. „ IS. Otherwise. Mild eoaeo dlaempototaesl l July 22 op to i? mkzzfiLxsn Is wuBns to visor Moon yeetorday hat ofmot’ eg tfftM nov eo*M of timlny. SOU uioula be in motion. Cnrry-R nloB« via 00*-fldeacr Dost panic. Thtof* *111 vork “sAOirrARlCS may. SI to Doc.sr>: To* too* the OMSBtat of looellneH fir & xJSnrJtS. By M doln«. you kiln prope- —■»•*• &£8kBBi&5£ SS..W Money seHHJH|||aW ly. borne, MS Tike sov dirty Be Independeot, "iffiaStoh to fib. 1»; Take las to debate.-io wihosjO r/ev*. Moan. cSflU odd to yotir Ipoodto. * fWjto abend *vUb* eMrsy^oad. eaSnuiaiin. vxur i ■rfc THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, WRPNBSDAY, APRIL*, 1062 FORTY-FIVE Markets; Business and Finance MARKETS^ The following ore tap prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grower! and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ol Markets, aa of Tuesday. *Pr Trading 1b Fairly Active jp} | Taming Wager »i • Step in Export Boost Motors, Chemicals Mart NEW YORK (API—Motors and chemtcala Improved in a mixed stock market early fids- afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Gains and loose of fractions to Detroit Produce ram Applet. Df.;cUmt. b». .........vj-. Applet. CJ4*r4 fAl.............. *S Applet, JooAthsn ............. JtJ Applet, Mctototh ............. J.JJ Applet, Wtrtktre Spr .......... *»• Applet, Sts* Bed ........ ...... Ctbbtgt, curly, bu........... CAbbbfd. rss. os. ,j!........ CAbbAtt, ttAnderd vartety . CtrrotA Wpped. bp. ....... SmT** ::::::::: Leek* iVlVtj.................. Onlont. *0-lb. beg ....... Ptrtnlpt, % bU............... Potatoes St Ibt........... Rtdlthee, black ............. RidltbtA. botboutt ...... Rhubarb, Rotboute. box ... Rhubarb. Hothoutt, bu most key stocks. A recovery of mere than 2 points by Du Pont bucked up the [market averages. . ' ★ * * The UA was recovering selectively from yesterday's sharp decline. First-hour trading was. fairly vigorous—the best of week and showed that some, investors. believed yesterday’s drop 'll Poultry andEggi DETROIT COOS __ I . 0*wwit^^St',AU*iw^o SMS; ««*g Ur*#3§%-lLT»i,n fMB; sio4m*| IJ-Broni-WMI YJiio Jt-MiTArte 2t>,-30; medium SS-J7; emeU ul eheeie .' Sltb-S. ■ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, April 4 3.1 HnkTIHoi -11* >3.4 Novo indas 4 4 P»c Pet Ltd | Sherw Wm . 13.4.-. Rtcluslca- DOW JONES 1 PJ I Inds 104.30 oft *.« I Balls 143.71 np 0 The New York Stock Exchange TORE -1„__________ Of selected stock transactions ou________ _ York Stock Xxebanu with noon prtees:! Tord Mol 3 I L I SO —A— 3 -77% J jri ^ 10 HV, I I m! i i S% . .. S ? __________ « is ■mil AFC m sis M M *7% 67%+ 4 Admiral I 1 M 17%-} Air Bedue 3.30 10 96% 5»v« 89%+ } Alias Cp 06* 3 11% U% U%+ } 783 * * 45% 5% .4*%+ 7 Auiek ch i ts ss siy & 2 * am i i M Chat 33e U MV l lb IS 49% 4S% 4S%—1 1 33% 23V« 33%+ J 4 9% 9 43%+ L “----30%-:% Polaroid Jl Public k Ind 9W a 36 73% TS% 73%— % ’ I «52 “? : 5K JS2 Sail ZOenWi lss i ss% s4% S4%-% Livestock ISSStS » ® 8s S{IJBltfc! ■» K K 8s ® 5s W\ M Si 52 SC+'aa Oan Pub ut 120 i 34% 33% .! .ff* .g”t.7? aesi Be re 1.20 s js% 3s% .... . i ‘mii WM •« »6 25% 24% 34%-% ,TO. ,..75-27*33'" "few scattered lota Am *ni0.B00; calve* none; acUve, daughter glan eteady •r, spot* 60 hijber; heifer* *----- - — choice and" '■nli^^’amiM' —'— slrsdy to 33_hlgbi 42 13% 13% U% 1 Pats* as JMk 0 40% 10% 40%+ % 18 57% 37% 57% 5 44 43% 43%. *0 10 ft ft ft--‘sr|K w Fin 1.75t ft — - . Vb«»* * ft ft uvti % Oreybound U . 10 M% 27% 30% . Ztoc fob 0 WJ u% U%— % Oumr Alrc 1.50 13 39% 30% 38%-% f ■** * ?CT-'-..loulf Oil 1.40 10 42 41% 41%. '.so *i ft ft ftrJrP st. m i r .43% 43 ft IS ¥n 46% «%.... S —H-------- _____BU 3 * 67% 66% J7% + 1 IgalllburtAi 2.40 S SO 14% 35 + ‘0 gchlck ArmoWACo t en 2 32% 33% ■%+ % HammPap 1.30 1 SS% M% »% SmK SSoTuh , 3 71% 71% as+ % H»veg tod eC i «s2 *£ HI klK#' Ash) OU 1.30_L_Lj» *% 30%— %|Rerid 130 MaMMryO. TM 11W% m» S BrfT Elect R»yonler fob Raytheon 1.35t Reading Co SoUfOl JR ---Drue fob Reyn Mel .30 Bey SB lH Rtieem Ml Washington m - how r^ publicans took Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh over the ropes In quizzing him on Motor City requests.for a share of President Kennedy’s proposed multimUUon-dollar public worlds program. Cavanagh got some, sharp treatment in appearing at a hearing yasterday In auppart of Detrolt'a pmpaied 1118 million program. ' Rep. WUUam' Cramer, Florida Republican, demanded of Cava-nAgh whether six $250,000 swimming pools; 16 artificial ice rinks, olf courses add a $981,000 marina /ere a “proper area" for govern- nent expemlltuiv.--;------ f- The items .are among those in the Detroit list ot vvork, projects-'Do you think golf courses are more important than, say, hospitals?" Cramer asked. _______ “Each has Its place,” Cava-nagh said, adding that he endorsed President .Kennedy’s proposed program as li means of meeting n “very human problem" of unemplnyasea*. “Some people," Cramer saiifi, ‘seem to think this proposed public works program is going to be a great big fat grab bag.” SHIFT IN GARS Rep. Golden Sherer, Ohio Re-pnhllran, said Detroit’s labor sur-plus problem was due in part to.a foreign areas. Cavanagh agreed this was true but said H alto resulted from shifts of par making to other states. “Same people In the auto industry now think it would have .. been more economical lor them JftftlSrHif they had stayed in Detroit," 22 36% 38% 35%- %'canavagh said. By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst .NEW YORK — Halting the j wage-price spiral id the American 1 economy-is given high priority today in the drive to make U.S. goods competitive with- foreign products. And Id the nxtent the new steel labor pact is tionary it is being hailed step in bringingllJjL-goods^ into competitive line. •But-, the gap between emplby-ment costs here and abroad Is still wide ,AVERAGES 1 High La* Last Cbg. 'whs. ai%+ % I 67 K% St%-1% C 37% 87% 5714+ % i i|— li ■t > 63% 62% 63%+ % J 16% 16% 10% + % 13 113% 101% 103%+ % & M% “ 2 s W 10% 00% 34%-% it 9K 33% 33% + K 16 30% 30% 1S%+ % loyal *0? 1.43 Royal Mol I 41% 81 M 46 > . 41 m — S 34% 34% 34%— if ms imS is ... 11 UV« 13% 13’4— 7 43 41% « ... 1 39 30 « + I S -B n + 71 37% 37% 37%+ .. 10 11% u% u%+ % Safewty SI Ifo 10 50% 30 - •<» Lead 1 130 33% 12, SaT 1 1 10% 101. .. StRegPap L40b SO 10% 34% 30%+ % OanDImpcr If S 13% 13% 13% . Scboolsy 1 ' 1*'23% mi »%.. tmm ^^Rtfto 3.40 * M% 64 • BJ>' V. • ___an Cut .fob 19 23% 21% AVOO Carp fo 41 M% 20% B- aSs' Ford's Lorain Plant Runs Millionth Car LORAIN, Ohio (AP) — The Ford division’s car sales are running nearly 29 per cent ahead of last »-v» • year and truck sales are at rec-' • *5 ftl^ord levels, the division's sale Enii s {< S 00 20% 4 131% 131 4? ft ft 3 07% 07% 14 30% 30% 30%+ 13 117% 117% 117% . 1 14% 14% 16%.. W 0% 0% *%+ ■+ ™ Smith AO ISto Cor r* 27.70; bahTehole* 20. good sad choice 23.25-30.(w. commercial «ow» H.fo 5uck*tLP ‘‘*V1M0; ctnnera and gucr Eric rajsJ ftfo; Mut«S‘"i4!7MS00: ctnner* and aw^MKfija -5fiJteagtjasa. »l»led l»mb» 10.00: f#w toto to Bondtx 2.40 bJISio*1*!1 fo1 0 »% 23% 23%— % tat Yack .60* gSv.0 ut ** ft rrSsfe. 1 S5U&-L i ft .iiifete'” >i ft j 4 j jm i ■ 5U% + 1 Square D 1* 013% Silt. , 2 U fiSTbiam iio *1 Ti* » # 3 SfoMfo ! ft ft 5 10% n + % 30% 30%- % ct err — mdZ. Lc Std 041 IM -000 SS; % SS ou os *fo lr,*+ "(Staad Fas ---- Stauff Ch 1.20b M 04% *4% 34% »»•« Drag L» ft ft EtiES® - - ft ftTi SSS2&Pf- 41 17% tna- 8%-6 33% 23% 33V 12 37% 37% 37%- .. met sms gciIS If 7 ft 70 jj%+ % 5 5? ft Sfc Food has 11 plants and two parts depots in Ohio. They employ some 37 40% 47% 40 2‘ 40% 40% 40% + I 37% | 7 43% 43% 43%. ■ m% M% 30% .. ’ “ M% 14%-% 0% 0% Taxlrcn 129 Allied Supermarket* Aeroquip Cora. Arksnsa* ItMUlana U— v«. ..« Baldvlo-Moot. Cbem. Co. rfd. 12 toraulM F— ™ Davldsoo Bro*. —K U 30% 35% 33%+ % Da 1 33% 12% 22%+ % 11 10% S « + % 3 43% 03% 01%...,/ • Kerr BMW fo 3 39% 01% 30%— V, b Roppta 2r 5 43% 43% 43%-% MM so 00% 00 oo%+ % « ~ ~ - A,Kre*ge. SS Ifo 1 «% S% 31%+% 4 J3k. 2&’2Xi-"u S5», oh .os* 1 »% 2% SS. }3 40% fo% «j>%+ %!Kroger 1.10^ li 00% 00% 10%. •0- 8% l»% 30V- %' ~T^“ ^ I . 1$ 57% 57 37 + % (for .40 tl 10% 10% 1S%- % TrODMI » 40% 43% 43% . 'Lehigh CAN fog « U% 13 13% . Tr*n»« - » M% 37% IS jehPorlC 1 '-AdBis-BW 31% %1|>t-eial .. - ** -*■' • “ fo 7*1 tad i 1% 1% 1%+ % Tyrant Con "nan 1 so* 30 30% 11% »V«+ % TXL OS P plans 3 46 - 9 || 59% 60 +' %l - — McNAL .251 30 13% 15 B - %l- - LlggAHy I 7 --------g raEr^ 44 14% „ WM Did 3.SW 31 125% 125%+ % Aire 129 » 47% <7% 4T%— % The* 64 41% 43% Sfei''% _ Cem 1 5 33% 93% Mi... , B Ou 1 S 23% B% 33%+ % 14 A 1 1 43% 4 __43% 41%. -Jr— Texaco Jfoa 49 (|„ Wii |im*f B BA-;gs jji’8 16 Sl% 9% 32V- % 1km. The assembly plant here became the first Ford facility to build one million vehicles before completing its fourth year of production. The first vehicle was built there May IP, 11 l^Grain Prices Form in Early Dealings m%+ % Ifo 2 33% 36 ll*OVE*'niXCCODNTEB IfipyW >*to trading range 00 Mi 7* TO t 11% 11% lit, . li n% 33% 33%— % • .51* 8% 3 + -O-V— 211 M% 30 ♦ a 34 M% 34 34 - —w— IS 7 7 7 ., He fo S 11 17 17 .. ., —a t.soa i fl% ||% ff%— Bantam 1 4 13% 33% »%... . Un T*| 1.40 17 36% 36% MV- % llf A B' 1.46 S ME 20 20 ..... M( fo 10%+ % 8*7 5 3 40% 40' j 9% m it m. m Ifo 53 U4fll Mil Ilf IS: 1<^2f,l,jr 134 27% M% W 0 31% 31% 11V "8" ■■ - J HM 23V- % Ejiffi* sfoists nJSl i* 4 ft 8% *g*+ Bagr-ito m 6% a p* Eft-ft ills A* fin vL. r*. &A fill II & it At emmonleA marking the productloa of the one-millionth vehicle at the Ford Motor Oe.’o assembly plant here. Q. F. Yarn do oaid Ford’s national perior-mance wjts significant to t h o people of Ohio because of tho company’s widespread operation* la the state. SPEAKING HERE - Richard O. Cook, executive vice president of the Michigan Retailer* I, Association, will discuss tegisla-tion at the Business Information Breakfast being sponsored for retailers April 10 by the’ Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Hie breakfast opens at 8 a.m. at the Elks Temple. Business Notes The B .W CoitiroUer Corp. of Birmingham today announced the appointment of two company engineers in new capacities. Ivan Van Schoick. 2281 W. Lincoln St., Birmingham, is now chief It is still a problem to Americans wanting to sell goods in foreign markets and to rnany feeling the price pressure of foreign goods here. It is a problem lor me Ken-nedy administration in its cam-psign to increase ,U.S. exports and thus strengthen the 1 international status of * the 'dollar and halt the periodic drains of our gold fo foreign central banks. LABOR COSTS UP The labor cost gap is narrowing. Hourly wages in most of the for- Average Pay Up for Area People Skilled Plant Workers Get 1.9 Per COnt Hike Over Past Y$ar DETROIT (AP) —'The pay of county Detroit metropolitan' area u 1.9'per cent higher than a year reportsaidtoday. A A * Pay of office clerical workers is up 2.5 per cent and that, of unskilled plant workers 1.8 per cent, the report said. HoLsUrDmottwisfoBs-tin of Ifober Btottottoa Mwoed • comparative repart tor wops ef January this year and thorn at January «g last year. The report is representative of 1,130 companies employing 505,-000 people in the area of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, the BLS said. AVERAGE PAY RATES Hourly average pay rates included; tool and die makers $3-49, machinists $3.37, electricians $3.35, mechanics $3.31, millwrights $3.29, and piprtittrtR $3.28. Sweepers and Janitor* Nad other unskilled plant workers were paid an average of ftR hourly and laborer* handling materials received IMS, the report BONGORT VAN SCHOICK solenoid engineer, and E. A. Ron-gort, 27381 Spring Arbor Rr* Southfield, chief development gtnegr. Van Schoick will have foil sponsibllity for design, engineering and testily of the company’s alternating current solenoids line. Bongort vrill be in charge of aU other product development and engineering functions related to B W floatless liquid level control systems and standard industrial and motor control devices. . CHICAGO fo — Grtfbr futures prices started off in a generally firm range today qn the board of trade with rye and soybeans -advancing about a cent a bushel hi spots........... Brokers said the support appeared to be a carryover of the rally which boosted the market generally to the late minutes of the previous session. * ' Trade was fairly active and included a good volume of export demand in wheat and soybeans. Denmark and Israel were underload to have brought about 1.6 million bushel* of soybeans, all for shipment by May 15. Large oversea* purchases of wheat were expected before (he end of the week. 1 Grain Prices CHICAGO ORAIN CHICAOO.' April 4 (API — Opening grtln._____,_________ Wheat .O* lay ..«fo% »l*» sly ..3.10% Ml *p ........ 2.13% top V*«-------JS~-ea- st the Ternstedt Division plant in Flint has been announced. The appointment is effective April L Powell,' 1 [fives at 1728 Grae-1 field Rd., BJr* ‘ ham, has on the labor ons staff of Moto; Division sinci March 1. 1957. He Joined Pontiac'in 1950. Powell graduated from the Uni- POWELL versity of Michi- $2 billion a year in the UK. at gan in 1952 and received his mas- Which about one-half is lor fowl ten degree i« Vi«in+«a »riminls.|*unpUea they devour tration there in 19G6. ate. Spring Check Is Due on Winter-Worn Car Cara Mar . jut Sa '.'.s.ts% ow • 1.17% Mar . lfo% ..1.27% .131% , .1.31% Treasury Position ta to tstoeMfoJ *r BaUnn. ...s^rm.aWJfol , Ofo Ctta* ^BWPVfeliS-..-. { 71.52U*X«3*3 l1?paSil?V5. liTuTsl fuoal yfo^sw.w.Mj.r- - 1.371.1 \m jalaata ........ J fo.1H.,«Mfo aMtofoSs! ssfoafost mss BrtMSfo TnthSrayal* fiscal year SU.442.7S4.l3l.64 a* SMUnatlin tog faster now than to the United States. And fringe benefits, such as those stressed in the new steel contracts, make up a much higher percentage of total labor costs to most foreign countries than here. The European and Japanese labor costs, however, hays a long way tp go yet to be as high as in the United States. The First Na-City Bank of .New York notes to its April survey of business; ■ ‘The $2.33 per. hour paid to the •rage United States factory worker to 1981 was seven times the hourly wages paid to his Japanese counterpart, and six times those to Italy. Even to neighboring Canada wages tend to average about one-fifth less than here.” EXPORTS INCREASE Still, despite the higher wage costs here, U.S. maimfaetfinrs have been able to increaee their exports fairly steadily in the postwar years, That is because wages [aren’t the only factor to setting prices or to winning competitive battles,. The bank further notes: “Even the highest paid in the-worid, their skill, backed up by maisive capital investment and managerial efficiency, helped this country set a record for exports in 1981.” The trouble is that other nations are catching up in productivity— output per man hour of labor. Their fast-growing markets are the economies of mass production, once an American monopoly. The bank economists stress comparing wage rates means kittle if productivity is unequal. STILL ABLE TO COMPETE TJnfll recently, we had a wide margin to advantage in thousands to products. Our high wage level was offset by effideewy of production, supported by capital investments running anywhere tram $10,000 to as modi as $80,000 per man. Despite higher capital costs, we have been able to compete so for as import barriers have allowed—aU over the world.” the bank economists say. In addition to the quality to labor and the high investment to plant ud equipment, fiseteri affecting the competitive rare Indude the cost to raw materials, efficiency to management, taxes, and freedom from bureaucratic red tape-hot to forget superior quality to products, and better selling and distributing tactics. AU to these tiling! win piny a put in the degree to sue cem the United States will have to boosting exports .to cut down the deficit to the balance to payments, to bd-> the dollar, to trim aold lom-__ Taming the wage-price spiral is Just one step, if a prime one. There were nM Issued bat the vahse to eenetnsc-tion slipped by more than $150,-000. There were « building permits Issued fas March and 81 to February, according to Cud F. Alt, htoUteg Inspector. The total value to eonetruction Jest month was $87,193 as compared to $238,183 fin February. March building In each Ol the tiro yean has totaled well There was only one permit Issued .for a new family dwelling last month, valued at $5,980. to February 14 permits were iai for $103,500 worth to new homes. Rats cause damage estimated nt With the arrival to spring tt’i time for car owners to check and correct the effect of winter driving oq their automobiles and prepare for the warn weather months ahead, according to John C, Bates, tend to neglect periodic service checks during the long winter. Thus the spring visit to the dealer service department may also be an opportune time for lubrication, tire rotation, brake and headlight adjustment and other routine service procedures. The following recommendations are made'by Bates to assure trouble-free motoring: ' S. Change to summer grade 41: 3. dean aad test the battery 4. Clean body and underbody thoroughly and polish body and chrome. 5. Drain and flush the radiator and add three or four ounces of corrosion inhibitor. Inspect all hoses, adjust All engine-driven accessory belts and'check for engine coolant leaks. 8. Check front end- alignment 7. Replace spark plugs if necessary.- . - - ."V ----------- 8. Check the choke and adjust the carburetor, if necessity, for proper engine Wfif spend. 9. Check ignition timing. Pontiac* general service manager says that many motorists JOHN C. BATES News in Brief stolen from Ms home st 3275 Mimosa SL, Commerce Township. Clarence W. Roberts told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies 4*#t t. Roberts estimated the total loss st $2,000. ■Ml “an yea can eaf’ Pancake Supper to Pontiac Qfo Scout Pack 13 will be held from 5 to 7:|0 p.m. Saturday in Winter School, 441 Oakland Ave. Legion Hall. Rochester. IVi. April 8, 9-5, Sat., April 7. 9-1. Womenfo National Farm and Garden Asm. . . What Doe* H Mean? Check the want ad section today. Wednesday. April 4, 1962. in the Pontiac Press for the answer! The answer could mean large savings to you, —adv. Rummage Sale, Parish MnS. Friday and Sat. Lake Orton, —adv. Rummage Sale. It Andrew's Church, SOI Hatchery Rd. Frt, April 6,9:30-1100. —adv. Rummage Sale, Congragattonal Church, Colonial Group. RUgr, Aprjl 0, 4:00-8:00 pJB.; Sat.. April 7, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 m. -adv. Ratary Ana trnmwage Sale, Frt., April 6. 9 to 7; Sat., April 7. 9 to poon. 90 N. Main, Oariotoo. —adv OjM>. nab Bake Sale, Friday, April f, CAJ. Building, 9-1. to Open Figurette Salon in Area; 1st In Michigan A new reducing snian for warned, Figurette, lac., will open Monday at 9 sum. in the Ranch Horae Building, 625 S. Hunter BtvtL. Bir- Manager of the salon, asm ef.fS Operated by the firm throughout the country, is WUUam B. Stole. 311 J4. Eton. Birmingham. Hi Birmingham • salon will be Figurette'* first hi Mtrtfigan. Success Aids Co. Opens in Pontiac Raymond A. Pike ban opened a I WBfoe' office tor CMTOM produced by Success Motivation Institute, lac. of Waco. -Te»-.‘-#r,c Pike, former tndspendewt manufacturers' representative in Mteto-gan and Okia, Is cjininir mmwpr to Supeute /Aids O* Rl 31 $, FORTY-SJX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY^JIRBIL 4, jflffil. Pacific Shots Limited but Varied fUiraMwawMaw"'' * i t ■ .^ajgWraaiad itah^ t AF and Navy Jostling for N-Test Spots By nuav^ 'HOFTMAN ,a range of nuclear weapons iQw-WASHINGTON . (AP) — The tons since the last series .of U.S. Air Force end Navy reportedly atmospheric tests • in 1958. Service arc jostling tor a greater share experts say the/ am confident the at the limited number of nuclear I warheads will work, fyut they are weapons tests to be conducted in anxious to try them out mated the Pacific later this month. With missiles and other vehicles. ihf final decision on the spe-l The Army is believed to have dflc make-up of ihelests is up] t-.1- to President Kennedy, acting pnj -T" the recommendation of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and scientific ex* perts from the Pentagon, the! . Atomic Energy Commission and-the White House. *' ; * ‘ * There has been no official on the Humber of tests planned, but it Is understood there will be! about three; dozen shots. Some] tested some of ito, smaller; nuclear weapons in. recent underground! tests in Nevada. . ■. , [ Air Force and Navy nuclear weapons do not lend themselves to this kind of testing for the best evaluations, but peed workouts in the atmosphere, officials said. . i LOSE WXIOHT SAPB.T .______ bconomtaalfy with newly rtliuM Dex-A-Dlettablets. SI cents at ! toMmo. ___, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS , m Pontiac Mat* Bank BWg. _ . rx hm Pontiac's oldest and largest budg-. assistance company, t Pay Off Your Bills , — Without a toon,.— -Payments low at lie wk. Proloot rour Job and Credit Homo or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service •733 W, Huron_______PES-mi | Survey Indicates {Fallout Danger COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-77*7 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME nned.L- . j LOS ALAMOS. N. M. (UP1) -i L/OHC7iSOn-JUill lb Powerful Party Won't X)6 ALAMOS, 1 A six-year study conducted by the] Los Alamos* Scientific. Laboratory] will come at altitudes of several) Support "Illegal onfl|inacat«B • diat the dangers from hundred miles, Unjusf Government Tnuclear fallout have been exag-I gerated.— . T Sources said there is virtually! The report, released yesterday,! no chance that any missiles which! BUENOS AIRES (API— Peron-jaaid fhe fallout of cesium 137 was may be fired by combat crews must leader Andres Framini today] so insignificant compared to nor-j .the upcoming tests will .pass over demanded "absolute and uncopdi-jmal variations. in natural'back-populated areas of the* Uhltedltional" recognition ;of thel PetooH ground radiation "sis to hardly States. In all likelihood,' they willjists’ sweeping., victories in fhejjustify any large measure of con be fired from Vandenberg AirJMarch 18 elections.1 ' .yern.M * Fbree B«e In Callfbnda out pvef ‘ ta his.; first- public statement! ** . s‘"<* AfRcntinas military com- ,rtfvc product, ^ ,„****. TESTS OF DEVICES •' mand, .ous,«1 P^sident Arturo |l0I||| 0( nuclear and thermonu-Some of the tests wUl invoIVe *• FmnJ8i submarine and aircraft platforms. A major part of the test series will involve proof tests of research and development devices, distinguished from complete ., - , . ■frrrT-. _ . were -‘willing to participate in the effects of . —* » national recowniffioi^^ HUNTOON ’FUNERAL HOME Serrlng PontUc Bff M flin ■ ... 71 Obklind At. _FE 2-01** SCHUTT • FUNERALS FROM MOO 3tt. AdbUrif AfO~ FE 2-MOO SPARKS-GRIFFW. __ .funeral home "TTioughttul terrtgg" FE 2-5*41 Voorhees-Siple ’ funeral Home fe 2*375 — EaUbSrara OVar 36 Ywii - » Cemetery Lets - 4-A beautiful lot. ferry 1 Mount Pork Cemetery. Cull utter * B.m. FE 4-00M Are ^ou $Rftsfte^NiHttr Your.* Present Earnings? M Wail WO ha*« un opportunity for hm Rutile’ worth IhveeUgat- El- **f“ v* mites up w in;-- Ob* und more yuurly in oogiMli- engineer iruglutrutlon duulrublel experienced B Boh euptrvlslpn of bMtMUOaal end tehool proj-ecte to uueume reepanetbutty for urchltecturnl supervision end coordination or Jobe adder construe, non. Opportunity to* enjoy temporary work end highest tiertral EXPERIENCED (PREFERRED P.O.Bog It. Typing end shorthand iL VRRI for Fonttuc Prtsa, Bog St. wAitreSs Wanted CMy. ISIS MAH EicfUent offer tar ° rieM^d.Ljo"u'mT mS“tev«*owe truneporutlon. Hours 10 'til 1 Sutury open. Recent refergbee — : Write Faottue Press Box W. ORILL COOK. APPLY: AAWlRQOT Boor. MS l.lbF' HAiRtpicaa-nt wShted;Trrft LeCornu. Wuterford, OR U-lOH . HAIRDRESSER. FULL OR PART HSM Muit bg experienced. Apply “ - Aongar Fuehloni, 3S7I Luke Rd WANTED ORI___________ er glrle, end curb glrli 3 to • p.m, u a ima — Rtf. Ebf---------- IAN AND WIFE AS CARETAK- SritjSsauggbiia;: UNUSUAL TYPE CART AM STOW " WWK &I pntd m fboLyao do, pot wnut you ML Iptlu Seles Mslp, MoW-FomoU l-A SALESMEN MANAOER TRAINEE .Rome telling experience nere*- tury, exoeUtnt opportunity fi CLOTHING SALESMAN. EXPERI-raced only. Full ttmo Moody position. , Oood tulury. Burneti i Ctathee Shop. US N. Soglnow St., give legitimacy through our sup- there is a dose connection between port to an unjust, illegal and anti-[the two elements,, national regime?’ ’ - He said the results of cesium sruvey indicate the effects of strontium 90 fallout‘also would] OFFER TO FORGET weapons. Scientists will study how Freminl. a trade union leaderjj* insignificant. blast, heat and radiation act on submarine hulls, underground missile launching pads, and the like. Some shots will be aimed at_ exploring effects on radar and communications which are vital missile offense and defense. All th« services have developed Troubled Financier Calls in Loan Firm .PECOS, Texas (Jl —.Embattled financier Biljie Sol Estes called in out ride help Tuesday for his complicated fanning enterprises. Estes, free unde* $100,000 bond on criminal charges and target of growing dvil suits, said Anderson,1 Clayton A Co. of Houston will take over operations of his cotton-farms, valued at up to |7.5 mil- Associates reported Estes, 37, continued lengthy conferences on reorganizing his affairs. He has said Ms debts total 832 million, compared to assets of $20 million. #. ft Anderson, Clayton’s executive vice president, Depuy Bateman Jr., said in Houston his nothing to do with any other interests of the Pecos financier. Estes also has a big liquid fertilizer business and elevators containing millions of bushels ol stored government grain. cent crisis.” A He also called for the liberation of all political prisoners, amnesty for all exiled Argentine*—presumably including ex-dictator Juan Peron, a hew economic program to replace Frondizi’s austerity and a review of all obligations considered harmful to Argentine sovereignty. He did not elaborate on the last point but nationalist circles contend agreements with 'the United States and U.S. business favorable to the expansion of local industry. recent interview Framini denied that the Peronists oppose V.S. Investments in Argentina in principle, but said they oppose investments that take a disproportionate profit out of the country. The Beronist resurgence in the National jtosembly and provincial elections March 18 — they drew more than million votes, or per cent of thb-total—touched off the crisis that britught down Fron-aizL _ STATE OF 1 i Jr., Ciura No. 1IT01. •28. W Sr., tatter IteUtkSiku bow fltad : qw*f tMpM.ltat tte preaent Aboqta at fee father of aaM min are unknown and aattf child h » taw «T tte State and Hu. ...u “dw “*•JurU' you1* M-a^crcby “‘noUlfci held* at toa^aWand^connty1 Scrylci Canter, Court Houaa. In tte City al Pontiac b> aatd County, cn the 13th day Mla*ISu A-P- UM| Mte o'clock In ■anted SS* ***k prerloua'to aatd bearira'^n ?!S ffta f.agwipapar prlnUd and circulated In aatd County. WHnaaa. tte Hooorible Donald S. Adwta. Judf# of aald Court. Inthf City 3 FWRai.fit aald County. thU 3rd day -r--$Bsb DONALD B. ADAMS MM) delpha’ia*,bouoineU Deputy Probate Register Jutbnile Dtktatan ■ . ’ - - — April «. ltd* tad Charles Freeman, minor. Cauae To William Sot aald minor child. FattUan having tent filed in thla court alleging - that tte proa ant wberoabouta at la taoiar of aald r*-------- — unknown and aald chi! a. taw m tte State and ateajd be ptated under rehUd i a Jurisdiction a Court. ■ of the aeac.. ■________ lOreby notlflec [ptet— —~ GUST H"' PonUsc •I AjrtL. ____ _____ ___ . tBeJjoranoaa. ^and^ you are hereby shall be «arvad by publication . one week prertoua to anld hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated Id aald Conaty, j d County. _ _____ _ _ LD... IMS. at nlAe o'clock A and you era here' i appear paraoaaliy t true copy) Honorable Donald "—t. In the thla and E. ADAMS ILD E. A Judge of______ —____A A. BOUOINE Deputy Fiobata Register mylaton April 4.------------- •WT-tevta. been Oaart aUeatng Mat the prosrnt where -—te.et She !-*1— whose victory in the race for governor of Buenos Aires Province _ . , s ra irrflBffl'niliwI Aim Firms victories are recognized, the Peronists offer as a contribution to) national peace their “irrevocable decision to forget the harm and persecutions suffered in the re- °Get OTAC Contracts DETROIT (AP)-Eight firms in the Detroit area have received i g h t contracts worth $1,481,228 from the Detroit Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command (OTAC), it was announced today. Chrysler Corp. received the largest single contract, a $493,098 order fw 336 military cars. ★ ★ * ★ Other successful .bidders for contracts to furnish vehicles and equipment to the Army were Ray Whyte Products, American Motors Corp., White Motor Co., Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Ger-anco Manufacturing Go., Mac-Kenzie Awning Co., and Toll and Henson Co. Claim U. S. Probe of Illegal Use of Food Stamps DETROIT UR — A federal grand jury today was reported investigating alleged illegal use of government food stamps by individuals and firms. Government officials refused to comment. * ★ A ★ Robert J. Temple, assistant welfare superintendent, said he had reported to the Agriculture Department the case of a woman who he spid told of being approached by a loan compahy representative suggesting that she pay off her toon to the firm in food stamps. The federal government, iii aiding local welfare programs, distributes food stamps in Detroit and other cities' which recipients use to pay lor part oi their food at stores. Women Save Boy Stung 150 Times at Bee Hive UNION CITY, Calif. (AP)-Two housewives are credited with saving Robin Scott Wilkprson, 5, from possible death from brejgina&==- The ypungsier Was attacked Tuesday when he lifted the cover from a hive in a neighbor's yard. Barbara Van Derveen mid Valerie Shipp ran to the screaming boy and sprayed him with a garden hose. * The boy’s father, John, -rushed him to a private physician. Robin treated for 150 stings. Death Notices e J., ISO Brte Bd. Age 71 •liter of lire. Oroee True; also survived by Z grandchildren ant-Z krett-grendchUdren. ReclteUpn of tte Rosary will bo MM Wednesday. April 4. At 1:30 pjn. at tte Donation-John! Funeral Home. Funeral aervlce win be »'Funeral* Home.' lte ROT~W . ttloa Lake. Ate 4 Firemen Killed in Truck Blast Chemical Explosion Sets Off Fire Destrdying’ Connecticut Warehouse NORWICH, Conn. UP) — "My God;, this thing is going tefMow!" Philip MarcelUne screamed. Moments later, a truckload of chemicals exploded outside a storage plant, killing four firemen. The firemen had been called tof pot , out what started as a small fire on the truck. After the blast, the fire spread to the Van Tassel Storage Co. Additional explosions in the “-warehouse -demolished the building. One body was found 150 feet away. Three otheri were thrown over the top of the building by the force* of the “ Windows were shattered a mile away. Tracks of the Central Vermont Railroad Were dislodged. STARTED FIRE Authorities said the initial fire l the truck ‘ probably • started when Ik highly inflamtnaMe chemical, methyl ethyl ketone, used as kn industrial’solvent, spilled. Marcelline was one of four unloading the chemicals from the track. 1 1 . Killed were Capt. William Sheridan,, 47,. Cari Burke, 34, Leonard M. Counihan, 45, and Ed ward Romano, 37, w four other persons were lit • • Age ___ _ _, „„.tte l. Dleek. Mra. Dors F. O'Brien. BUI S. and Raymond K. Howard; elso survived by 34 grandchildren and U great-grandehlldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 1 il 1 p m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Howard will lie In State at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 3 p m. Wednesday. •• LUCAS. APRIL 3. 1»W. MAXWELL P. is Portage at. Age 7»; .beloved husband ol Better Lucat: dear fatter of Mrs. Robert Brodle and John W. Lucas, dear brother 61 Mrs. Rank Htx; also survived by 4' grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Thursday. April t, at 1:34 p.m. at the ' Sparks-Qrlffin Funeral Home with Rev. Emil Kants officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Pork Cemetery. Mr. Lueoa will He In state at tte Bparks-Orlffln Pu-nerai Home. of CUftord ' Services will be held by the Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday, April 4. 4:44 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday. April a at 1:34 p.m. front Huntoon Ik-. neral Home with Rev. M. Burton officiating, interment In Perry lit. Park cemetery. Mies Moody will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Homo. ' ______ ROSE,. APRIL 1 1442. PEARL Catherine; 1440'i Baldwin, age bar lee children. Funeral service will be held Friday. April 4, 1442 at 1:44 &m. at Me Coats Funeral Home, rsyton Plains, with Rev. Wal- Teewtaaen Jr. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks and deep appreciation to our friends, neighbors end relatives for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during the lose of ear loved one. Also for the teoattfal floral offoeMga. Special thanks to the Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral Home'. Ret. Teeuw.iaien and the PaHbearert. Tte Family rtfeSlth jfjjaara r many art* of is of eympolhy netgbb Mates during I Orandm_____ ______________ , mother, Our sped*! thanks |o Rev. Roy Botruff of the Orton-' vllle Baptist Church Jot bis words of comfort, tte Ortonvlue Fast Matrons, tte'rtomasO.EJ. who prepared and s*e»»d the food aft i er-fite funeral, -j Funeral HotRe ___,. .... -^}*nap l.— of kindness will always be remembered. Tte fmnUy of Mrg. Jessie Rbwes. L Today there a at The Fires office la the following boxes: 4, 6, 56, «, 68, 80, 97, The Pontiac Fires FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Fraa-S rjb. to S pja. All- errors should be reported Immediately. The Prate assumes no responsibility tor errors other than to cancel tte chargee tor that portion of tte Ant insertion of tte advertisement which has teen rendered valueless through tte error. Whoa cancellations your "kill number." Vo adjustment* will te given CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days A-Daya 3 41.14* till ' $3.44 3 1.7F 3.24 4.04 4 3.30 4.20 4.14 444 4.54 4.41 Aa additional eharge of 50c wUl be Made for use of PdBtiac Press box numbers. Closing ttmo for advortue-mente containing tvpa sixes larger than regular agate type la 13 o'clock noon the day previous to pabUeattan. NOTICE TO i. the day of puMlee NOTICE All advertising appearing to Tte Pontiac Prats Help Wanted^ Classified Colujtns 3 — flte Advertising Manager, LOST,: PEMALH 8EAOLE PUPPY. * ?*<““?» black with brawn 5»d Wide. Vicinity Oxbow Pavl. ten. Howud. . Sylvester EntgtoL PM MM4 nf>er 4:3a p.i ■OTTNn _ normtuv <•«. J/. BRITTANY SPANIEL dleon Heights. Lincoln UMT: WHITE POOfiLi MALE. Reward. OR 4-nig;___________ LOST: FEMALE ENGLISH POINT-Reward^ tri’C0»r,<1' LOST — COLLIE^PUP VICINITY of,Dray ton and Maybee Rd, FE cook, evening work, mor rr s Golf and Country Club, 3210 Union Late Hoad off Commerce Road-. H^SEEKEFiBiQ _li4lB Ul — Sundays off. PE 5-S772, MOTHER WOUtD UKE WOMAN to c»re of 4 achoolaged children. In 4 day* j* week. OR 3-4243. WAITRLw. ________________ _ WAITRESS, STEADY. ALSO PART time evenings: Moray's Oolf and Country Club, 1344 Union Late Rd. off Commerce Rd. WHITE. MIDDLE;------- EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL , COUNSELING SERVICE' bet Huron MATUBfc TQMAlMt TO jj, commission’ and bonus FE 5-5764, Rece*TjqnI8T JSSS fflimz TOftTcALL m wv, school education with quantity | for appothtment and make it pay. CHEF ‘o supervise food' produc j too bed bospuaT Sato _____a* and supervtaory .—,— ones. Persons between 30-54, Ap-ply Box 44. Pontiac Press SNACK BAR l PART TIME I-Waitress needed. Experienced and' Will fast. Neat appearing for oiu busy COMPANY, Established 33 years age. .MMIOTPIK.., —_ ___ interview aggressive, young mar- snack bar. No Sunday work. Apply rtad men. it to 54 who hove a Personnel Dept-. Montfbmery-Ward; Must be used .to, meeting Pontiac Mali Shopping Cteter; Tele------------- -------—1 —-- 32 to 44. wte need 3117 up - Ira permanent route work. — , Must have high _________p; dependable ear ___, phone. Fires week guaranteed 4111. Let me determine If you quoltfy for this unusual opportunity. Ph. OR 3-444* for Inter- experienced stock ioY. Weatown Food Center. 104 W. prior office experience necessary. Must he 21 to 24 years of age. and a high anaol graduate. For additional Information stem FE Irani apply in person. Beneficial Finance Co., It N. Saginaw EXPERIENCED MARRIED M for dairy form. (IMS Mound R EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen for now office in Drayton Plains area. Sales manager position wvallable. OR 3-4*15. OOOD BODY MAN. AL80 ME-ehanle, steady position. Used Care, 22 Auburn, MANAGER CLOTHING DEPT. Apply K Mart ?r?u Oge -no bsboisiv, son it. Apply 1>4 If. Ferry MAN. 45 TO 50. MUST KNOW AIR-cooled motors. FE 8-4135. MILL OPERATOR Must set up own work, precision Air Cntt/pMOf. Experience on Bxcello precision boro helpful. Paid holidays. Insurance and vs- Real Estate Salesman Hare o^>enta^ toron^jiyrtenco SALES REPRESENTATIVE K)R Pontiac terminal ■ of Inter-State system Must have ealfs_experi- laim I yi— —r •Btultenal sad school ___ work undo* direction of regleterod structural engineer with — slsed borthern suburban----- turai office. Opportunity to anjoy contemporary tells and highest profesahmal atandarda In pleasant atmosphere. Call Mr. Hayea at 1C H44* for agaotHra^ WANTED TWO A-l 30 tor 2nd shift. Moat I tools and good reform for AmerieoaretewSl ears. Plenty of work. gSTbn," LOST: OMEQA WRIST WATCH, name Inscribed In tack. Call FE 4-60*4 after a Howard. - ATTENTION Housekeeper sad cook fot lamt-lv 3 adults. Excellent living conditions. salary, *54444 tor 6-day week. 344* year* age. white, live In air out. Vicinity of Union Lake end Cooley Lake. Must be ' experiefwo preferred but not necessary tf .you can fund* rel- —-------fritos church or friends. — 14-12:04 p.m., 2:JMl0 ___ * YODNO MAN 4204 per month. Maintenance and sendee work. T, tears per day plus 3 hours on sat. Neatness and ability to leant quickly are Important to employer. Write Pontiac Proto, Box 54, enclosing pie-lure if potalblo. A-l OPPORTUNITY FOR 3 REAL sethto eolsepragls. Expotlenead or willing to learn. Lots at prospects and listings. For Interview call J A. Taylor Agency, mg High-. load Rdf, OR «43M. * - Rd.. OR *-434g. _________ AUTO STDOfiNO AND FRAME MECHANIC. Boor equipment. OR 3-2075. ARlf YOU' EARNINO 1134 ___________ Ifnot.^ ta^vegtagatq thlso^or- S Married* 33 to “ ---------- . . school qteoater —- Aircraft Machinists Must bo able to set up and operate lathe to dote tolerance. 20 Century Machine Co. Id MBs and Mound Rd. Utica, Mich. ■ sr&o?, > EXPERIENCE A . I P.M. NECESSARY BOY WANTED TO Wtjtl^. Service Station bran experience. "..Ate)y st Jim's Standard Service. 1244 N. Perry, no phone calls. Don’t Tty Your - . Patience i~> . 4 Try A t I ■ Pontiac Press , —I • ! Want Ad I Dial FE 24181 I . Today I SALESLADY Exportencod In hosiery. I New Pontiac Man. For «,w. contact Mr. Trahan. BAKER’S SHOES MAN Oil WOMAN IN MILFORD area with late model car to deliver Pontlao Press Motor Route. Apply Mike SUer, Pontiac Proa* Circulation Dept., Pontiac. Mich. part now for college, ftady ol home In spare time. For free booklet write to NrtMMlSoteol of Home Study, Dept. PP, Box 431*. Detroit 34, Michigan. Ambulance Servlet Appliance Service Hot point—Whirlpool—Kenmors Waener repair service. Architectural thrawtap *•£&.. ._______ I____ ____ DAD Asphalt and we win give you an estimate. OR tte*, REBUILT MOTORS imev down—M not. to “‘T Exchange Co, Motor El Saginaw Batemeiit Water Freefinp SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER- ----fers. An work-------- appointment. PE STARTERS AND GENERATORS BATTERIES AND REGULATORS 64.46 Exchange and Guaranteed EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Ms teaura •— Beauty Sltop« 10 Chamberlain Beats—Accessaries Harrington Boat-Works 1144 0. Telegraph PE 3-4431 laMap JMIaBanBiatiea SPRING SPECIAL Additions, fireplaces, kitchen ca tneta. porches, cement work g_ rage dormer*. Michigan base-mente, FHA and Mortgage Consolidation Loans. QUmn's con-structlon. PE 54122. Cabinet MeUnf e Road. PE *4340. Carpet and } SOAKING - RO SCRUBBING. BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. BAKERY SALE8G1RL. BETWEEN 25 and 34. day work only. 4 days a week. It an hour to atari., must have, own transportation. . Anderson Bakery, 13* W. It Mile. Birmingham. MI 4-1111 BEAUTICIAN. PART OR PULL lima, with some following PE BEAUTICIAN AT MARIE'S BEAU-ty Salon. Ml N. Pontiac Trail Wated Lake MS 4-1314. tree. MA 4-414*. Salary—commission BABYSITTER IN MY HOME ReY. BABYSITTER WANTED — UVE —la or 3m at. 0*11 after 4 FE ■ 44443. ■ .. .». ■■ ' ■' TOLORED COMPETENT LADY TO CURB OIRL8 CURB GIRLS II or over Apply a e w Bart Bees. SiMf Mr working school S|r children. working parents for 3 own transportation MA Miracle Mile -theater c stead. ^Ajsply ^at'^ceneei- „ EXPERIENCED DiSH WASHER. Apply in person only, between I end 5 p m. Menahan e Bert BuT tot, ill E. Manic BHmlfbcm CtitaH Toilirtai ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Connoliyi Jewiwere H w, 1 CORRUGATED ST1_____,■■■ SEWER I»ira AND DRAIN jSi Perforated stay er flber ptoe ALL SIZES DRAINAGE OATES SUMP CROCK-ALL SIZES Ftps for ow dralnoko nroblem BLAYLOCK OPAL AND SUPPLY OO, II Orchard Late Are FE 3-7161 , Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENTB. Wot* Mte. Baas. PE S ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. PH 4-7*71 A4__ FLOOR SAN1___ THURMAN WITT - PE 4-3723 PaBULOH - WATERLOX - WAX tending and finishing. Ph. Heattog Servlet Income Tax Service Benjamin R. Backus INCOME TAX 8ERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC CARL OILBERT MY 3-143* YOUB HOME OB MINE RAL*>H E. NOTARY PUBLIC FE 4-7143 W5T.. i 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Free oettmatee available, lawn cutting and fertlUilni, trucking. Robert Coley, OR 34240. .. L MERION BLUE BOD. DELIV-ertee made or you pick up. 4641 Craoka Rd UL 44M3. LANDBCAPINO and excavat- INO, SEEDINO, BODDINO. Free estlmatee EM 4-4*16 MMrmMvm nance, 04 Landscaping — PE N33DR1CK BUILDINO SERVICE Home. Oaraga, FHA TERMS ___ INSTALLED AND REPAOtED Patrtok W. E. TALBOTT <■ SON8 1025 Oaktond Are. FE 4-4641 Modernisation Additions Plan# Tuning 'UNINO AND BEPADUNO. 64-bour service, all W4tt guaranteed by factory trained mra , CALK MUSIC CO. »aOU>AW ***** EXPERT PIANO TUNWO By Matter Craftsman ^WaapiATB SERVICE Hottartf IotvIcb FLOO-r-SNnS?rsHA-RD«Ehep WALL PAPER STEAMERS Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, he sand ere, furnace vacuum el__ era. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 Orchard Laka Are. FE 541M TAR KETTLE. 3 BURNERS, wherte, do your own roofing. for 44 hours, FE 5-3435. I. a L. CONSTRUCTION ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR BATBWBOUQHUH3 FI 44444 FREE NICARAUOA LOT * Johnson’s Radio & TV Oood need TVe. Buy-Bell-Trade. 14 E. Walton FE 44*44 Licensed Mlehlgan TE4A_ Mickey straka tv service BAT OH BVBB- FI *-llM Treat wm ibrabi I TREES, 26 PER CENT «•. Regular ■ % Free estimates a 3X4 — r ECONOMY STUDS W 3M 1x13 white pine boards lie 11a. ft. 3x4 No. 3 fir 14-14 H. 44* ttn. R. 2Va TD easing.... 47o Un. ft. 3 Vis TD hoee ... 44e ltn. fl. lS - 3 to. It each ... . 44* of! Waterford Lumber m.AiraSttdr «------------ Talbott lumber Complete Build log Supplies I oaftagp AVH. -Yg 44*4 BRICK. BLOCK, STONE AND flreplMea. 24 yean exwerieo" Phone OR 3-7444 or MA 4,1314. CEMENT WORK—NOTHINO TOO large or amaO. Commercial or roitdeyiil^tM vearo exporienco. OR TBADB4H --service --------139 . §9 ua op - M Prick Mufflers, tailpipes, sprints, shock absorbers, starters ana generators; whan bought at regufar list Install them yourself and let, Jfl BMkkMftBg t T«m H Drtuprtfawj l Tsilsrif if DRESBMAE1NO. TAILORING. AL-s—“—-Mrs. BodelL FE 4-4063 SSkii COMPLETE LAWN WORK. PTN- tuKa- MutiwWirvVMiH. £bIt6m VLoW. dibS.”bitAo. anywnara. OR i ERO RIIN AND SHADS — T*1 kinds —-----~r „ Landseu-—.. . m 5-0477 or FE t-4354 lawnbT power" rolled OR 3-B748 Robert Gravelle LAW# CLEANUP, SEEDING. PUR fertilising and repair. FE mil. arbareltus, Norway and whTti ■pruce. Up to I ft. WN to. TBMUN Income Tw Service If $4 AVERAGE FEE, SMALL BU8I- l mac Walton and CAahabaw_ accurate experienced W. R. BOLIN TBS and Accounting Service gg^ng^wer^BVia dontmbs any deductions Call at for serrfce LONO f6#m prepared and DON'T GIVE UP! DrsytoiT'PTaln* ° West Suburban area. WjlNMlI J. Cummings Real artfiarUMM* needed. We Often buy imili equate*. OR LIST We bare sinnf buyers far (end homes and land contracts. **^rTOHN^Nlt SONS REALTORS FE. 4-2533 LAKE PROPERTY ■unable far development wanted. C. PANGUSiREALTOR ORTONVILLE m *“” “-‘ NA 7-»U 1DLCTON REALTY C “we Need” - Lake Properties LOTS -COTTAOEB-YR. AROl FOB SALK AND FOR REE ^---------------- W HighlandARA Aportmenti-Furnished 37 rStiweR Rtww^jiiireted it floor parking at door, gas it. FE t-fitl or FE MW 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-mente. Folly furnished. Parking. 7 ROOMS. SMI HATCHERY ROAD I ROOM8, CLEAN, 6UIET, PLEAS ant. near bus station. J person Ho dnSters, «H N, Fairy. .ix 3 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. lady, lit N. Saginaw. FE t — I ,CLSA# _ ROOMS^FO# SINOUj ii4.ROOtf MOgfRW APARTMENT onPontlac^Ltoe. Responsibly per. J ROOMS AND BATH DOWNTOWN area. Baby rieltf s. til per waLwiaii ' • ROOMg AMD RATH ON LiXEi Earn. _________■ r66mI. ALL UTILitalB. NICE- ffisrfcm A sTOragBE®il SLATER'S MUttookane SnfYlRl AfterTpE -------------------------------- LEAVING FOR EUROPE IN JUNE will lease ranch htNia nr 1 year, S rooms wMfe recreatln, lib lath, garage and carport, tencad to lot to iylraaltanar — ttmiT. litt. Mo. Rent Hootts, Unfurnished 40 3-BKDB061f fatPLEx' Automatic hast-Full has -WILL DECORATE At East Bird. : 2 BATHS. SLIDING OLASS PATIO doors. Full basemant. Beautiful I bedroom home, new. Oa* furnace. Rent with option to buy. Foe-aetslon May ML Ft MM or eaeilaa May 1st. FE HM up FE 1-2711 batwaan I:M and l:M. After 7 p.m. U 3-4677 or U 3-7137 after 7 p.m. S-^toRteM kopi R_#.. #PtL iggtehjf Rad; r option to bi PUPBiBP' per month. OR 1-4538. 3 BEDROOM BRICK FINISHED L I flreplacee. La— kitchen, lilt mo. family 1-1024■ 3-BEDROOM vtm. 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH OAS HEAT. IMS PremonC t-ROOM BRICK TERRACE. IH per month. Bateman Realty, auk lor-^om Batemi-n. PE 4-M». 5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, dead location la Keego Harbor. • COLORED Far rent-braad neW rant_ CLARKSTON 3 bedroom brick raaeh, Ut bathe, Wended M acre loL can beat, carport, fill month. Can John Mown# Tm 1-7711 after lor OW t-41>7 Qwuid Blanc during day. COLORED - SOUTH BOULEVARD » at Elm. MS ms ChmMH4 ropm. aaw. PE s-MW is tof. Available eaoa. REAL VALUE NT S. B. >■ HuMSara. J HOMES ARE FOR RENT $55 MQ. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Diniog Room All Areas 906 Kettering TIZZY By K§tf OMUIB Snls Hot 777 :3ouz]biuld;. ■ °Wm7PLASro8*o§SJ* Haee 1 bedroom, Ite bath. Ml ■Maaiant model to show • Don McDonald LKMNfEP BUILDER OR 1-3137 . , “Jimmy speaks French bettor than he does English, Mom! He ordered hamburgers in French last night and got filet mignon!" .1—t Offku Ipno 47 (Ms Houses Ront Businoss Proporty 47-A JOUBLE STORE, ] WASH comer, neat to n mrge drug Store. BR i-Mit, call collect. May ha aaao iilltT FUta. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR leaea In Rocbeter, U.tOt at. ft., lit maty, front aRUee, plenty parking epnee, heavy duty wiring. Urge losdtog dock. DL HIM. FAR KETTLE, wneals, da your for M boure. F S BEDROOM. MODERN. OH 1 acres. Urge ltcSt gcreeaed parch. I block aft Diste Highway, In Holly recreation area, tf.MO eaeh or tl.MO terms. By owwar. Cell t-BEDROOM BOUSE FOR BALE or rent, to Laialla Oardeae, with ttoiim m wipte^ Late, call SS5?TWSSd,S“!i.jr“ 2-BEDROOM Builds re' eacrlftce. Brand new hardwaod floor*, country Mteh- heat Waterford Twp. 1-BEDROOM, m BATHS, ttOt down and tnkc war mortgage, B Waterford. Fhooe MA t-1711. 1-BEDROOM BRICK HOME. IMi- ssnsnet: sxLspibS. OL l-Hli after lilt p.m._ I ROOM. BATH. NEWLY DECO-rated. Small. down MUrmaoi. 8^juafc»jPMl,r- Wftji room Farmhouse on aosts.' vaaant. Commerce. >4.0 eaeh. Fir information sail M I BEDROOM. BEL- Ac fteiraaa. alumi Large 50*150 lot < from William* L*k issartwaiftt v tof tgaai and to price aadar MJW. Brown. FK 1-4110 "aSsaiw^ ■ Hand, 3-haifbtaa. Iwl hnawtent *b™k. b MVP P»f- Alh for Mr. 'n^M 1 ttito coyyTroom BBtciK anB $9,500 ! HnSVflU — LXa%H#s arlfh. 3 bedroom ranch. IW hath*, U ■ acre Mt Clarhitaa Oarden*. 4‘. percent OI mortgage, make after ter Waite. MA t-fltt. BY OWNER. DRAYTON FLAINE 3-bed room, largo utility, iBni-RtAFtni, tcreefls Ml CfB* “mhSoU®,,*a?a‘co.,tf.- rti and achat i-jOml. BASIC-BUILT rWc^yar^A^ i&S -Jsca. OM7MM» ar BMUI BTyOWNTO^ Ol^BroROOM^lUB- inidUtd nmiMRlon Dorothy Snyder Lavender BLSCtiSJShs! COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Far Horn* Ownenhto Leans Maw Teem* Fl 2-1171 COUNTRY Living jSg. ^RBroe laod.*MI* Floe nans. Hie# IsaatteR.- . Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 BY OWNER S' bedroom, wall to wall in yam with It,too or discount i my igiitty. FE B"na 4-ttll “CUstom buiu;ing Finished home* — atarier homes i Immediately, vary reeson- nTTESr ELIZABETH LAKE FRimEOES »-room modern. tt.3M Low down paymeusT WUl trade. __MIDDLETON RULTY CO. Fl HIT ____________FK 4-tin JUNIOR EXECtmW Numerioue to this ana tf ftotr home*. For tath luaury seldom can you get to for MSI. 1 bedrooms nDlmaatosaL torse tar-B*r lot. H. R HAOSTROM. REALTOR 4100 Highland Rd. (gilt. & 4-Mtt. After > OR .MS ..................... LARGE Bl-LEVEL and NEW TRI-LEVEL Offered at reduood price, tpecu- »T baths, flreplacee, 1 oar at tached garages, Wei* Original prices SIMM MIXED AMU. LEAVING STATE. Must sacrifice, new b*-t*r*l, 1-bedroom. 1U bath*, family rama. den, asak* offer tev my eqaity. Cali after till FE ffU, MUST SACRIFICE. LOVELY 3-badrpom brick hotn* to Rochester Maadowe. CaU OL 1-miL PRETTY LCXT Lovely 1st SteM weU landsCeped with Mldle larger home. It.l# - tl.SOO down - HAROLD R. FRANM, R—*“ sewer, paved etreei*. I ear carat*. large iwcreatleo warn, am-FM Intercom system. Tappan bullt-tot, lake and boatfttrHMT tat.ooo each. Open Sat. and ns. or by appointment. Rhone 10-1714 or MW. Quality built homes WE TRADE Near Fan Use Man - *(.____ 4 bedroom home. Full baeemesB. Large lot. jn.OM. CASS LAKE WATERFRONT 4 bedroom* wiOilnginuril Urin«iaroom. Small ELIZABETH LAKE Large cottage- Head* work. 3 late. Wonderful loanBon. H.N4. Easy terms. nSaaT-- 3-ROOM HOUSE Hear Golf course an Eltsabeth Lake ltd. 17.44*. Terms. Ehroad Realty IQ-1411. WEBSTER J3CHOOL DISTRICT - _________arm shnumii dining room, dsn, dual fireplaces, thermo-wtodowe, full tUad bar* "“^SiwnioioBk yos’N FROM $6890 Oomalete ready to more to-n_. a starter — on your lot. Over - 1-®SS plane. Compnet, brick, split-levtls. ranch, fto- Urben and C. H. COLORED 3 BedrcxDm Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Over M location! to e IASTJ Crescent Lake Rd, Waterford’ Twp. Fan pitot $10, Mt. HO down ' pormtot te saeUftod buyer Cell Way WATERFORD REALTY, NEW HOUSES $00 Down 4 . $75 OPEN 13 TO • DAILY BFOTUM KPILPINO CO. BY OWNER: DLORAH BU1LDKRB FB Mlto" di^Vton WobDS - Carp at ed___ I___ floors, beramic bath, also to bate In walk-out basement, with enclosed perch. Attached aorag*. toil* I end scaped 1st. I14.M0 cash MteUMfc - Wit -‘ - - Clarence G Ridgewsy FE S-7gtl BROKER m W Walton HAYDEN: te,N* williams LAKE. Raaeh hems. -aMaaomy,ygmi —1 * IouTL#* FHA WATKINS LAKE FRONT 1 |oU 1S99T; d o'l repair. Low deiwa pay- HvlBg i ________ ______ -----. Jarpeted. Carpeted stairs V- U vtag and dtoteg room --eied. Nice kitchen, full beat with pin* paneled recrestoln wph bar. Full bath off recreation room with shower. Rtcreattoa room has walk-out stain to'bs ' yard. Hardwood flaw*, ptostei._ waUs, • tots* lou with back! yard, tpnjag with tnm and down pgymSt aJfmov^to right) ______________________ WOOlAvARD ESTATES BFEOAL.IT _L- p 8*« our *lgn at 1*7 Luther luar^®"* rrlVUcgeS ■ off Earlmoor ..pled. Nice 3-ood- Newer-style thri KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER * I^et’s Trade Houses Getting- Started? Cute - and easy two-bed red rancher, gas heat, paneled dii tog sis*, US* saw carpeting, dtogoe and cornices, ljA ear ga-rage. Hillt1 lot Only MM down __ wan targe finished Into Uilrd bed- letton room with Imparted lad brtek tow ***■ r bookceses and rery^.low down paym monthly notes an PHl-Splek and span hi site c monthly notes to purchti NICE AND gLEAN. ^ ----- »>$•-----« •11M Willard. Spacious, earpetet llytog and dtotog rooms, gas heat 5l«e rsrd. ON FHa wiUi at S3M dawn. Law meoihly t new i-REDROOM ranch b< Nl#l >Hl. Jteths, modern kite with buut-ln even ana range i sliding glass doors, lead toe four pauo e»--l» ■_ wy HAVE many 1. and homes to all lecstloos payments from liM to Mffsir ng-^sss^aa*"0^, CLOSE IN Near BaMvht - ibadreem. tov Wi *M fiWfMMQi, pavad PONTIAC REALTY * PT Baidwto .rruto $9300 Trtth oak ttaors, gas beat. mi^boWT. arrange financing. NO MONEY DOWN £-*&**$ hone*. 3. kedraoms. walk-in closets, oak floors, family i*i*d kitchen. Payments e( 342.71. Order Now. __“Young-Bilt- Homes”' S£SfrrTgy" Brrr3^.un,T Garden Spot « r. reom ranch hems, featuring tile keto alum, storms and screens, •toektem drive and aver Vac re NO ST AIRS TO CUMB - HI ranch. Waal suburban aloe* school*. 7 rooms plus tiled recrv«-tlon, carpeted living room, heat-alator flreplMie, ceramic til* bath, beautiful kitchen. 3-csr garage. Mearlj an acre^neMly^tomlteaped Of TERMS,' Cfty North Bide, neat, clean 1-bedroom with « petod flying and dtotog mom.! tra stool to basement plus J&ft tejitetog tn tMtHfrari tlon. currently used es TV gtoJ^laSS William MiHer Realtor FE 2-0263 IWL. ’ ~ Qpen t to i" squere u» 2V4 e NjSlf with brick n*t'l.ln/'pi*c*, 'F»®,'y rm. 1* 33*30 ft. 1 sxceptlonslly large bedrmt. Breeieway. watt er. dryer, earpettog. Subetantls dn. pymnt. required on toll one SEVERAL VALUES In Fto* Lake, and Bacnaetei C. SCHUETT CALL FE M4M FOR DETAILS ‘“TO TRADE, BUY. BUILD-NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT 1- badroom ranch type, torg* kitchen, gas bast, storms and P.m full price. I lots, neat lfttl 2- bedroom, fall basement, ga neat, IVt-ear garage. PACE REALTY OR 4-0414 BUILDER TRIPP Realtor Seminole Hills ; ~ Four-bedroom ham* in ixneUtnt cocdltton. New carpeting. .CMto ’ pletely ipgiuuieleg. Bfereatten roots, ntw kitchen. Mtoeatg two- SCHRAM Can Y<*u Top This? a l-bedroom ranch heme, large living room and mourn kitchen. gaj beat, a roar oeveret put*, eyelais' fenced yuv. S ear MIBga, M * well landscaped lot, also toatedet storms MB scrsens god wsU tosulated. Less than l black off Joslrn call M today. 4 Bedrooms Largs carpeted living sag dtola* roouu, m baths, full basa-ment with ctT FA heat. I Veer garage on a fenced comer lei OBy M.MO Nothing down to veteran* ~- closing costs enly. .IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 H». JOBLYN OCR HAMFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LMTOO SEBYICE Homes-Forms Sylvan Lake privileges — rati ggAa.apTj’far ^trtwssja-ass Large 3 I . osrbeou* — gaiT'heat'-ford. tlt.OM. Sl.tW Saw I HrnNaii* — hug* tot ' garage —-make otter Executive *to exclusive Clarkston ares -m Mima, lot baygin ssnal real luaury living. m* entrance hall, elate layer, lovely living Mail,. Mliral C— piece, throe bath*, baeem* . attached two-car garage. Only Ql.tM. Will trade. Near Sylvan Lake Four bedroom brick, las hat conveniences. Privileges an g] van Lake. SLIM down pin - costs. Will trade. Attention, Lot Owners Trill build on your let with anl |50 down - a 1-bedroom ranch. 24*40. AD this Installed: xlumtouai siding, pMmhteg. git furnace. model next to my *01**- open daily. Immediate eetlcn. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ran 3cgnland no. immi _ EM 1-3M3 Eves. 113-017-4417 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP r $72 M month with 344444 dowa buy« UUs torg* 1 bedroom. BMauaat recreation room. Carpet, drapes Included,, .' ' PACE °er kerne ta TRADE YOUR LARGE ROME INVESTMENT INTO a rome or von onoKaa Y ou Don’t Need Cish I Bass Whitcomb REALTORS ' FE 3-7210 111.MS WTMl 13.304 DOW# flBJgM VPHHRBPP-,___'flre- : #KI, ' til.mo w: at throuftoto. I *, glassed perch PARTRIDGE Econ-O-Tri 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL ISOsTDown TO MODEL: BUtabeth Late Rd to Union Lake Rd., goute to Fenrsworth. Right t* model. OPEN: Dally and Sunday IMS RED BARN SUBDIVISION $Q0 Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials - Cape Cods We Trade tween Lake j t Ferry to. (Mflt) be- NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOU6ES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens , Available May 1st: MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WOT OF OAKLAND BLOCK NORTH OF MONTCALM Indian Village L*r«* humatow to A*i condition inside and out. Two bed — down, unfinished second Walrie-waR carpeting to fl tUUl'Mrch^cabtoets to^e'modern kttoham. Cernmit til* BS. OAS HEAT. Double garage. A Huron Gardens ,1tonf I panelej^femliy^ > too. Ftoeterod wh besement. NEW OARAOE, fenced $600 Down_^ Print-— _ __ tlv* kitchen. Fenced yard. BARGAIN PRICED! Immediate pos-•eselon. HURRY I Humphries M M. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 2-9236 H no answer, call FE SMB Lake privileges 7 r^wtthout KENT BrtahWriiad in mt HIITEa 'sMrajsiSrS VEST BIDE. 7 rooms. BM but. tutor. Mm id 2 bedioaase. H. C. LAKE FRONT: Sue DtSnj,room. fantUyE th*UKak.0M(, toko term hoi. grsrifcfertbrtig plastered garaja. ariaehod. SACRIFICE PRICED At: gr*w ___. ...__WM> IBM#'OHH ' and built-to denge teftolpWR . fly kitchen, with eupboants galore and eating space. BWto WtoTtoh and stall shower. Basemant, knotty atos tat. ismb, bttitto or seenng raoaa, lawnQnr.t --------- *■—west to’ti Mv nwot, uiiiMWf bO Ito- l»ri|e Priced dt isjjlft. JOHN K. IRWIN Ere. FE M6« DORRIS BEAUtmL LAKE tWOKft — This brtek and aluminum ikM. tong, low and rambling 7-roOto rascb home has eJt the oofllnt appointments demanded by to-dey's most dUcrimtMttng< er. ttaMment recrwatton reeae, plus 1st flow family room, spa- ■ clous Briaa room with natural fireplace, family kitchen with all teito-toi. Igghltid, Eomr garage and 74* oi kianttful lake frontage. gM,Mfl._------g ETYE APPEAL FLUB - Describes this small country estost on Scott Lak* Rond. A Cafrinsl ranch horn* com pi at ate aluminum aiSd. 1 fiiBti VRBWr ' age hagrtiitis plus a ,*• SSR®» and Anchor teocai A REAL BEAUT I EXtf* sharp whit* frame ranch bo*ii, tocsi-cd to CM of Waterford’s more ekcltotvi areas. Full baacment, Sred^ wan«^rjto^e<^ed,*c*lfing* Over-slsu bath *mi Vtesto telly laadsespad lot, lUxlM, ssSr'-'Kto*® ROOM TO FIBEfUH — Ob this spactout. shadad tot. tUbiMK iMpaw-l ll ttoTmariH . II.auo OI. L*Lbtino SMtvi Clarkston Brick Rauch 3-bedroom. Oat boat and hot rioter. Spaolous tot eE swved alreet. : City rioter, tl.co* dowa. Halnae* Watkins Hills Brick 1. gueroue hegrnaua, otrsmta tiled bath. Attraottvs fitehea. SWiTWSf^*'-’ arf Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor M - ^-------- FE 3-Ttte Realtor t^AMill BARGAIN TRADE NEAT 3-BEDROOM HOME - ” PROPERTY BARGAIN $500 DOWN MV LOT - NOgRto OW T1AC - ONLY M.BM. ; WRIGHT;- HI Oakland Fto EUtl GILES 4-LEVEL HOME. ’ Large Roman brick fireplace, te BRHM^MKb room. 4 hadwatog. 3 ceraaete til* baths, hardwood msmlHfMh J or. teU basomeml, iitiasAmlTWom B garagi, large seenlc tot Owner transferred firing - spatial glte*. 33M DOWN ter this l-bedroom homo located in Kacgn XK Near nihtoli. store* and transportation. An ideal hum* for i alagi* person tr couple. . SELL OR TRADE. AttewMtoa 3> bedroom raaah fMhKLSMfeK JW*-Uy kitchen, carpeted Bvtan Mato and . hall, gas hag. TtepilHto priced or will. tentto fmp^Baih' older ham*. GILES REALTl^lSO. fe tern sm Batonu at*. MULTIPLE LSFCTNO B^t^QC FURNISHK) HOUSE Owner mooteg out of to* state. Terrific cut » price. Q totifir teratebed rooms "wib t 111* hath, plus nlcsly furnished »yarn and bath taamMjmmgm. 'dtonotsd living and dtotog room, aU oak floors, gee heat. 2-cnr garage. CeupteU. omlitoMS^|-TySTl| Vad-U-Way W* Trad* On Any Mom*. 2-FAMlLY BARGAIN TKlSfi' FORTY- EIQft? THE PONTIAC frRESS« WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1062 I* taw ^||| limn "jwWSik DOWN _ "Outride. eompl^tely llnlshed with HgSo lltrind' Coostrurtloe. TT Model Open Daily 4-7 P. M. vBe»uti!ul” Fox Bay VSPWit. HOYT TCHTUO LAKE ROAD | room raaeh bulk IMS.’ ol loeaiy garden spot. can REALTY-* OR 4-0430 BUILDER •JrtL AMD DIRECTIONS. ^ARRO IRWIN PERRY PARK 2bc17,000; througJuMit.'' ’ ft ally room w --r -feature*a log burning Nsaoioni living I also With fireplace. ra^aSSSS —lawn. King alio ____TtW bettu. attached 3- Jfany**o3i* r JUdH I*»- Two-bedroom bungalow 1 AC furnace. Large 00*j Only block from bQtn Urjjwt' laratoa 00.000 a IKE FRONT really prices --'large toll right, waut-oul rail fire lake living. 76 fart of watfr frontage. Good beach. Only $17,000. Terms. ■ELL ... TRADE — Lovely ■9 brick and tram* rancher. About I .Wears old. Custom-built and to put of condition. Largo attached two-car garage with built-in storage cloans and workbench. i>A baths. Built-in washer, drier. oven and rang*. Large TENN. ITONX fireplace — raised hearth ■w* HR■£•*.*!** year, or do jren w your fit toll and move in for *1007 See this Tied Ret’ listing today - Tomorrow may be tan late. ting*. *to*» la»i o large lot. Here la W” *» $13,000. Lov LORRAINE MANOR. Lovely 1 bsOrcsm brick, nicely landscaped, beautiful par-kay floors throughout, a real buy at jU.300. 10 per cent *mh?yDdec £fr,^U,>.p^.“*Ttehen - | master tta* bedroom t, IS bath*, large 1st. Priced rtVocly 111,30b. Oil down at jqnly ^pIBslow G. I. No Money Down > city, limits. Good protectiv restrictions. Prims hT I 000 and worth sr— dm accept cheaper h LIST WITH and trade. Open 04:3 8 — Ws buy, atll I years experience. Multiple Listing 1. PE 4-3681 or rE Mill ANNETT ^ ar._ oil heat, low maintenance. 58,500. Low down payment. k up. Pull basement. Indian Village—^Vacant 3-bedroom semi-bungalow — All good ilsod rr '-----‘ cat he [educed |*rage- 1 4V tali tataw tapirly SL\ 1 Marshall Mar PACE NICHOLIE After low Mi art decoeatod. Saved streets monthly. payments tr* per month, toSludlng t TX 13-ROOM BRICK fell-kept 3-famtly home basal gas-fired steam heating plant -Would easily convert to boarding ------ —vally. located near “-*■ *l«,M?Vouid consider and claar home ln trade. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. PE 04165. A PRIME INVESTMlfiT Comfortable lake front 3 badroow home, plus modern duplex across impletely — Total rent t!35 per month. Absolute steal at 010.500 cash. HAROLD ■ B. irWSNKB, Haalttlf, 3503 Union Lak* Rd. EM 3-3308, EM 3-Tlg. AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Furnished 4-family epartmr— 3 rooms and bath. each. I’ tlon. storms, screens, gas large corner lot. Income 1186 per month. It's a real bargain. .Out of MW« owner. 510,500. | *z‘ P. HOLMES, INC _ re 8-1083 ‘ ____Eves. PE 5RC INCOME, CLOSE IN. 3 APART-ments. 4 up. 5 down, carpeting throughout, recreation room and basement. eu£m*8e" MS biwt excellent condition. 610.000, 81.500 ----- ----- E» 3-7333. SI DUCK LAKE. YEAR ’ROUMP 4-bed room lake-front ----------HM Broken uiheS. pit 3-&00: 1SHINO. r lake-front lot down, a ortwtai Pripirty S3 WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD 3o oerof north wart of Oxford. Scenic area. Baa flowing stream which has been dammed to make a small lake that has botn stocked with trout Rico woods, acreage tillable. Lars* modern home, good barn. You must see to tolly appreciate. $34,500 with Lots—AcrMgg 3 BUILDING LOTS IN PONTIAC. Call Ft 4-30M. 3to ACRES OP LAND WTH ELEC- lAnS: fin Reason- abl4. JE Q-3030 ' ________ 10 ACRES OH PRIVATE ROAD with lake privileges to Highland Township. Eato tortns. OO’M Northern High Area f Attractive 3-bedroom gatow to .top coodltton. Alum, siding. Alum, storms and serosas, metal awnings. Ptul basement, ree. room. - gao- heat. Garage and fenced yard. 513,050. Terms. SYLVAN YILLAOE 4-room !U »100. NORTH HAST. 3 bedroom Tour rioting costs - 8100. % ACRE. 3-bedroom bon-■alow, just out aide of city. Part baaemenA aUMnl flre- screens Large IkTgarage. (7l a month TncMtog taxes RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ... 363 8. Telegraph- Mice Open 04 p m. BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business Approximately 10 Acres Just West of Pontiac ■harp ranch type, borne with ’ BASmiENT and Lear gr----- - attached. Yard ha* hM a-clear at ram border* of too acreage. A modi riibwil is at raw — -________ ‘a hard to believe «m edge 1 chick- Idtoj^' W i LEY’S TRADE Sylvan Lk. Privileges ______ _.Ji attoohod garage. CuPstOM fireplace, ultramodern kitchen. «b J““~ 1 Close to St. Benedict • ... Doneltoo school. 110.000 — rS WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor 31 E. Huron St. Open Evenings tnd Sunday Plan Now FOR 8PRINO BUILDINO Of CHEROKEE HILLS! FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today JTpEpBR MARQE - Deiighlful . it., king-slsi ------Bvlni rooms throughout. 11*30 living room. 13*11 kitchen with plenty of cupboard end work space, tile pint. $10,000 with terms. IASS t-awm — Privilege!. < St , Terrific with 0450 scaped leg. Fireplace, carpet, family room BuiM to ISOS 3-car garage. W1B trade for larg- beitos riding, 3-piece floors, plafferod wall! vain* at only 04,000 down. Immediate posai ) HORSE FARM — fib-acre corner parcel, paved road frontage — Lakeville area, includes sttrae- • tlve white frame O-hadroom farm home w)tb basement, stoker boat, automatic hot water heater. 33x4 bsksement barn. 3-car garage, beautiful grounds. Brine offered ■«t poly ITT,*** —**■ *-------- LETS TRADE Birmingham Area Seve $3,000 on this almost brisk rancher. Family rm.. ' j atoco, I full bhtoc’Hd ail_ torn features. Mn carpeting and drapes included. Lane •**-,150 ft, lot beautifully lands PRICE NOT------ • tutttolly lac r nus * ML™ TODAY* ** n' LETS TRADE r. Next Summer You’ll enjoy this -yard; -shads vSt%m% m - rittn, Mon. iris Ian, cbil-dreo’s swings arid storage ahad. .fir i > swines and storage privusiM. riMus----- ■ LET’S TRADE Lakefront I11.3M and a summer of o uaSent. Cwa and cosy | > ram pee hast and as roes from porch. LkMM fenced mj this price. Even - cutomstlc weeber and diver combtnstion ‘ineinded at tots price, Jed ,IM)i Ew nnd| noto -$73 per Let’s Trade REALTOR BLOOMFIELD RANCHER — Custom 3-bed room brieh homo wilt pwsefsd 3-eer, t*r*St- RMPIton seed fireplace, lie Mb, oasem recreation room. glassed and st._________ porch, professionally landscaped Me ^reduced to $30,050 with Warren Stout, Realtor 71 R. Saginaw St Fh. PE 54100 op— iw> Tin r >^ W& _y, Mich. |p« dawn. . MElrose 4-3374. LOU before OR 3-1050.__________ • LOTS OF LOT^S several good lots. Lake-lk* prWUe— “ fronts, lake | HM aSfaug Lrt tsisMlrlitil real estate spet. for 10 yrs.: M lOOxSSO good location far any service' busines em 3-3013.- , 3016 Union Lake Rd near Commerce Bd. 1 . COMMERCIAL LOT 6n CASS —s~~ i ___ELOABETH P ■ 150 ^ly^tl.WOIdni* H * R^ HAC^ STROM. REALTOR. 4000 Iftlh-lend ' Rd (M-6>>, OR 4-0358. meai *■«* » r ■ RESTAURANT. COMPLETELY furnished. Oood location — for JH— km. PE 3-WW. A4 Sunoco *59 uenaea gesoUnA, including MW dernier training center. School starts Man., Muy 7th Requirements 1-Complete 6-week, paid training gears*- 3-Moderate *~- vestment for pr teat xw. Cifl'x________ DRIVE-IN ORILL FOR LEASE Tory r -------J‘ —— S2 INVENTOR NEED8 w w finance model butld-iitsntlng and sailing of pat-Ptease write Pontiac Press. O'NEIL ARE YOU A GROCER or a being bossed around and looking tor the OPPORTUNITY Of having * store of your own plus s nice apart- Money to Loan 61 ( Lteenacd Money Lenders) WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $£00 tosrturtjerefc year ohanee ^ „ A grocery store all equipped BM doing | fine - business with 4 apartments renting for 165 per month each Reason tor selling — old see and illness Price $30.--000 9ua inventory; $4,000 KAY O’NEIL, Realtor "Avar* OENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY handling One and mult’-’ * to northern^ lower penim . 117.51 - WlU t f Federal .AKE-8IDH MOTEL i highway and iarga n>L__________ one of the state's most popular resort arts*. Tan deluxe ltnita. Nice 3-bedroom owner’s apt. $13,-500 down or wiU tnd* tar home, buatoaas, contracts, etc. PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Rusinassas thruout Mich SO W. Huron - . FE 4-351 Tavern Out of Towa Oood fanilly type business. Only on* for miles sround. Exc. gross. Seating capacity 100. Ample narking. Approximately go mDaa Horn reaf'estate*’000 °n t*rm* toclude* H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR _ (MM) (HT 4-0356 SHOWING OOOD INCOlfE Equipped beauty shop. 3 apartment*. On Dtxia Hwy. $13,030, *3.-$$0 or leas Sewn. OR 14m. 8-MILE DRIVE IN 04.000 down. Hurry 1 MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESBEB. BROKER 1173 TELEGRAPH BD. FE 4-1563 ■ELL LEASE FOR RESTAURANT. A11 equipped. 4 cabins and 5 room flat. Oh Dixie Highway. Write Pontiac Press Box. 7. STATIONS FOR-LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL.-Please call be- CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orion MY Mitt Oxford QA 6-1633 ■hjEtoito OL 14104 r otter I p. m. { OIL COMPANY. *40 BRICK BUILDINO. 1 floors, fun basements, black-topped parkins lot. Idaol toi clinic or cot broom. Right dowp- Peotory Building 13.000 sq- It 5 *“—* —l, Igedll— -**-*■ realty7 prtls. living nsoisissto cation — Drift ________________ Lake Road to Scott Lake Road. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor M3 Community Nrt|l Bank BMg. Eves. FE> HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to buHd your own home, where you muy be protected and assured of future value. Plenty of room. Plonty of hUls, - CTtriee gtto toMtod - on winding paved roads Excellent drainage and good wells 130x110 for ILMO wwTlir —— WOODED LOT, 100*300. CLOSE IN. Gall after 6 p m FE 4-4610. ACRES OP BUILDINO 6hY. 100->Kontage on M-50 across « the Now Post eflleo to Art Heights. Zoned commercial. 3 $4 acre I DORRIS h SON. REALTY .3* Dixie Hwy___ OK 443- MULTIPLE LlSTINO service Templeton Straight Liquor Bar - —— *** eqmpment in ax- - *—snsl- . Good ■ northwest .434 Osmun 8treet, Unoccupied harbor shop, 34X1*. * “““ apartment. 34x1$^ tala 1—4 CortwcH AH IMMEDIATE SALE POR TOUR Land Contracts Ideal. Warren CASH - LimI CootrscU 49 HOURS REAGAN tala Farm 56 » ACHES. CLARKSToiv AREA near new Qtryrier Expressway. Good M room bona* and ether htoww- * acre* et weed* and small spring-fad pond. Sacrifice at MI.Wl wRh terms. (H r~'‘ Batenton Realty. PE 4-0631 i ACRE PAEM: MOT trad*. $ room bungalow, b 3-Bedroom 286 Midway St. Plenty id room for the Mg family - fc jSda Taiigirriery e*—- |— with separate dtolnc bath. fgU basemen. . automatic eendttlen throughout Only 11.300 down, baianoe on tend eon tr art at MO M per meMhT&U today ( 20- Acres ■ Drayton -Clar k ston Area toHille for sabdtvldtag <_ located an Weldon Reed jur *--*--haw Read near antra Ip art* Mil express! •to **.000 — ■ Lpok now i. “Bud” N’icholie, Realtor . 40 1ft Clemens St. » raTSoi After ,6 P.M. FE 2-3370 i and exit Offered ____I_____r o eattle. Lncatod off M-is. on.too. terms. -- -— trailer. — 1030 Plato Hwy. ____________ CARPET SPECIAL — LOCAL HE-■ rweentatlve tor iarga RsMIifMmm pony. toerl»thrtng to MgM6Brito|tomMto HIITER to AGEES, 7-ROOM MQDEEN bom*. 30*40 basement barn; with other out bull^nga^J.MSS’llp^l trade, 'onijr t33U(»00. Term?*B ? Hitter, Real Estate. 3500 EUs. i -Rd. PE I 36Q90-of PEATlOO WANT A PEW ACRES — LARGE * !—Jarge me.; '—t*A - largeare* a UNDERWOOD REAL BOfATE OR 3-1306 UAt-Vm MA $-Bll lost SaIb IY OWNER'.— w acres, lam modern bouse, other «6sS SEASONED 8 YEARS Onto 61.laa balance at $4§' par . 3-family cottage. Dls- it 10 per ■O-WAT, REALTY, 346 0 Wasted CsatfECta—Mtg. 60-6 ABILITY inert counsel with yor ________McCullough. 6*3-1*30. iBuwrbaltt 5143 Cass-EUssbeth Road ARi YOU DISCOUNT WEARY? Trad* year contract at Its lac* Tthtrilurwi' Mas of your eheto and give .ma the l-- I CAN HELP LEW KH-EMAN "Realtor-Specialist'' IE 4-1170 “TEAPEX" PE 3IATE year land eentrec _ _____— lee as More yen deell Warren MML E*1— * TT- Poottac. PS ACTION 3n your lead contract, large or mail, call Mr, HUUr PE 43*00. Broker, 3000 Ell*. Lake Rd. CASH FOR LAito CONTRACTS. H 1 Tan Well. *M8 Dixie Hwy. LAND CONTRACTS-S There hi IMXMa. ] » Realtor, tttl OriM 'How does she know he’s the quiet type? Are you sure she ever gave him a chance to get a word in edgevyise?’ r$8rl!P _i! Also miscellaneous sll to vary good condlUoa, MA ““oFWTu STATE FINANCE CO, Ml Ponttae Stoto Bank EMs. — FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN - BORROW UP TO $500 orncEs Qf Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymi Need $25 to $500? See ' Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PAREINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST. CONVENIENT -34 months to repay LOANS $M TO #809 ^ | ^“HUHXTT h Signature Up to 34 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND BAXTER - _____ 401 Pontiac 8Ute Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. St. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMECX LOANS LOVELY SINGER SSWINO MA-cblno, Zlg Zaggar in walnut SML nai, balance $37 cr nuxianla of $5 75 par month. Universal O*. tali Clothing WEDDING GOWN. TRAIN, VEIL. 4 $,k. LEA VINO STATE—4 MENS (UKE now) aport aoats. 3 auita J~ Alua and brown, six* 41, r* i _________PE 8-0007. ______ MAYTAO WASHER. SQUARE TUB late model. Schick's ,MY >4711. tala Household (roods 65 MOTOROLA Call-338-3371 Attarl. MA^YHOUi 1 AUTOMA1 ITJC^W AS RE R. $10; __a asd, |5t; 100 bargain* lgeratora, stoves and wash-U rises, 00 $• ON. Desk, -v*r. 54$; elec, water beat-sofa $8; BteuttfUl TV, living rooms, $11; odd dross, ere. cheats beds and gnria Everything In used furnnure _ bargain prices. Also NEW LTV-INO ROOMS/ wwttwrvvlsw - ...... _ mattresses'. ^-1 tory seconds.' about Vb price, E-E BUY — SELL r~ TRADE Bargain House 1*3 N. Casa Lafayette. PE 3-4043. Open ’ 0 Monday and Friday. MAYTAO WASHER, R U H lauinrtto SajI" ______ ______ (BEARD now) complete With springs and mattresses 041.00 14 ether styles to eneose front. Pearson's Purof thro. 43 Orchard Lake Av*. PE 4-7331 _ PHILO A8 STOVE. REFRIOERA-mlscellaneoua. cheap. 333-7637 44 BED.-ir’-YBaBF ____________ .ptoajS- Tank vacuum, cloaawr e$*«. Ml ’ electric stoves ell rises $10 up. Dresser tofTY* 01<0$ Verity ------ ._, _________________iplete *35 5 piece kitchen set $13. BUY. 8ELL. TRADE PEARSONS FURNITURE 43 OrehArtHLekO Aver---FE 4-7101 Open till 0 Men. and Frl. to PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTI- SINQER, *4 PER MONTH handle. Like new ta mode;- — sole, equipped to make dorians. buttonholes and slg-sag work. Total balance duo an nsvliw*, only $33.14. Can PE 5-0407, Capitol Bowing center. -----——~—w i6xi: Phene OR ] Ox* RUGS WALL TTOL. .. .... VINYL UNOLEUM, YD. 0 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR for sale. Best otter. FE 4-4500. a INCH AMBASSADOR televi- _____oomblnstion of stove, refrigerator, and even. Double rink with faoeats. 1 stall ahowar. 4 room oil circulator, 17$ gal. oil tank. 6*3-1303. ___ sO^sr^crRUMTBi I tnister' 533.05 and $34.50. Axmlnfster’ ru|s, 130.05, 0x13 rug pads, $5 65, PEARSONSL43 Orchard Lk. Ave. .....030.05 . 840.05 PE 34357 Open HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL AMjl OL iyi "PK1ENDLT ■»■«**•’ Msrt|a|s Loom Voss & Buckner. Inc. 300 National Bldg. WB 44M$ -ifsge loans to wart ■traction loans, aottdat* debts. Cheff Mortg and Realty Ch. i can do CASH AVAILABLE NOW I To censoUdate an your this i pay off your toad contract mortgage providing — any home lmprovew_H_. . _ _ mart have 58 to go per cent aaattv to year Isoms to eneWfr-Csii Btg Bear Construction. FE $la COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK New Terms I 34171 ______Tei"B br’iSsrie.^KoSt able farm Lean Berries, tttt O. Telegraph.- PE 4-0531. $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS _____________equipment, 14 __ 10 mmtths terms. Group all your debt* Into one account with only om place to pay, Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 1*_W. pu*dh, r Telephone DO 1 _ PLAT-BED TRAILER PO: - haasast tractor or. small Aaas . „oj pickup truck Jerry Rents .«■.! nvn, ,! 11 INTER-national Crawler to yard bucket. l_M$^Trtwngh Motorcycle. Ilka BUY - SELL - Sportto* _____ Barnes A Hargraves. 743 W. Huron BUZZ enlng equipment, tools i ice parts, $1,300 VhlM kruuo n housetrailer. Northern property t 7 083-3610 before 1 p.rr MoCULLOCHTcHAIN SAW. OE: portable TV. Kodak tourist cam-— ■ piece of BaUan tapariry ~~Mtt NT BL Viitl D 3 - BEDROOM —for ‘^v'auiSr.- I'vytsLr*: L PE 5-3*71. 13 Ito 0. PE T S R. j. Ralld PEED^ IjCTE 15.00 per month old dial control machine tn koantifel. rom.Bm^tt^hoto.^ -----tMB 013.70. Phone Waites, y POUND AT LaS SALES. . out of the way MR u _____■ ■ kind* NEW fn». YlrtT l“ real bargains. Wo buy, sell $ and loeit arout_. . parking. Phone WE 5-0341. 1 » TO I r trade. Come out OPEN MON -SAT, j TO 0 34 MMfTHS TO PAY „ bed. Teeter Babe.--- •— ois. can ooi-uai. --- ELECTRIC |fBik8HHP9iR|P clothes drybr. fireplace sat. 3 Ule-vlslons. bumper pool table. OR Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at riseable discount 33M Cole strbet, Birmingham nc t-03« ___- — MIAie COLDSPOI REFRIGERATOR rhie Is a large rise tlrmount “ * le ft. up 1* each LM ..„FOR 1683-0514.-.-CONTENTS OF 15-ROOM HOME PLASTIC WALL TIL* VINYL FLOMUNQ BAO TILE FE 4-6*57 10 CALCINATOR rut * Mejia IS I Dixie Hwy.) Jus graph, tom right oi Read to WaMen Bl._ at Walton to Wewtott end L end of Newark and' l'h **>' iSEHOLD ITEMS FOR tog. washer, direr, tv. $. •*$»■ FE Attol. liquidating • ENTIRE STOCK . trtu, living room ttu. rockeri, lamps pud UWi Mm. beds, btuil tYTHINO MUST 0 ism to iUT New. jm*d mud - - Only »f PEER APPUANCE S. 6161 Commerce Rond. EM 3-4114 ,DE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-------B. J5. Munro Electric 1^V( "tW Coimmcr7e~~|td. lCM 34il4 BED TVs. 110.$$ AND OP. OSE1 Prlgtdslre refrigerator. $36.95 ■ Sweets Radio end Appl-. 433 1 luron. FE 4-1133. Used PLATFORM ROCKERS $ DAVENPORT 41 n . Bsglnsw USED APPLIANCES We have e good soioctlon at good trad* to refrigerators. -Ideal fir year cottas* or second refrlg, All rrrrmdHlnn«(r—toto. gtiarSmvrl. also both xas end aieetrto ranges, auto, waebars, dryers and wator heaters. Consumer* EoweHCor 38 W. Lawrence__PE 3-7013 USED WE8TINOHOUSE REPRIO- Mlchlxan Ave USED MAYTAO OAS DRYER 160 MM refrigerator . freer across top ------- 000 Used electric range . Prigldalre refrigerator, t cu. ft. $4$ Used Frlgldalre washer..........$60 Crump Electric, Inc. „ V». CLEANINO OUT MY GARAGE Have 3 s*X stoves. 1 refrigerator. 1’ auto, washer, 1 wringer wesh-*r. I aluminum storm doors 30’’ and 3r’; Many mr* item* top numerous to mention. 1033 R.. Hoeft Pr.. WaUad LSko. raring unit. Three 4-way isrtperift soroonOier. l------- perils ooollna unit.-4 syrup Unks, gauges, tubing, ate. 1300. Hobart stainless riau CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. $31 rises. 'Splash block, Mf sills, rtmuney cans. * Ponttae Pro-Cast Step Co.. II MAL c L CONTROL AUTOMATIC Z >g Swing Noedla sewing m me. Oxuy | months old. Mak total. &^ttP^*n«pttlol,8ew-Ing Center for appointment. POR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS FARM FRESH MEATS Perk Sausage ....$!•$$> t Urn. Slab bteon ........ ...Me lb. Pur* Lard .. ..........-Me lb. Chuek Beef Roast ......«c lb, Round Steak ............2* lb. Porit steak • lb. End cut porksbops .....30c to. Pork roari ...........■ ■'Me to- Ham* mad* hotdocs .....Me lb. OPDYKE MARKET Walton at OpdyXe_____FE 5-7541 U Montcalm. FOR LABOE SAVINOS CALL GOODYEAR • Service store 30 S, Cass Avenue FE 5-6123 FLOOR SANDER. CLARK WV S’ edger, paper aM*’-*’“ FIX UP S h" standard masonite —$}-M * ‘V plartsrbeard .T,7w..,.WE- * fvorybo* ** iS;: mi PI: im V5w. . Burmeister lumber company QMj^CE.»i#^- QUNTYPE OIL FURNACE. OOOD condition. OB 3-5033. gM heater Michigan Fluores-cent. 303 Orohard t*kf ~ Tir - JET PUMPS COMPLETE WHS 13- gallon tank. *70*0. All brass “ a —ma*. 030.00. “ “ 7006 MOO West.___ LAR mirror. Uightty marred. |3.M, targe selection of PE 4-3073 fhttmt c new 15*1 _ tachmenta. Close-out*. $11. Yi uum enter. Call JTE 4-434*. WASHERS & DRYERS gCA Whirlpool Dryer1. .. jjj Easy Dryar ..■■■R ECA Whirooel Washer* frioidaIre Imperial . MAYTAG Wriasers ... .GOOD HOUSEKEEPING M|OP WYMAN'S •ALE __JOWANCE — OLD LIY1NO ROOM 15* TRADE-IN____ YOUR OLD LIYINQ SU1TX RROARDLEM — — OR CdNDmOW. COME ON IN, SELECT THE SUITR OP YOUR fSB JUST ONE EXAMPLE OP_________ MANY SUITES AVAILABLE. 3 PC. SOFA BED BUTTS ..SMEW OLD SUnB TRADE-IN .. $.$$.$$ YOU PAY «»LY .. ____. . M».$$ AVAILABLE fM THE LATEST DECORATOR COLORS. UPHOLSTERED IN IXJNd WEARING TAPESTRY AND JTRIEZE. ____ 17 E. Huron FE 4-4*81 1$ W. Pike 8$. PE $-3150 f 3-M37 WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Oner. Elec. Rofric..........i Oner. Wringer washer ... I Electric mas* lie couch ......... .. j. L*v room suite . Urine room chairs PE 4-1133 ::::: n E-Z Term* f «S?rto oit ox voke Vro wmuwulM ___J shore* Rood Conducted by g-M_B1_OOM«------- Estelle M Ball. White Elephant orator. $35. Ofa xMvd, 8$$. St TV, MS Electric stove. iSTwaah- , *r. 5e:WTBhK - EVERYTHING IN HOUSE. BASE-■sent, garage. Leaving rial*. Ut ifel*___________ iZiXoN on, isR, mi WILL TRADE MY EQUITY OP $5.60* in income property for 1M3 automobile. Phone OR 3-7103. *pmt Tim* to Michigan" WHOLE8ALK MEATS AND IpROCKRIES — Mali HOME-DELIVERY •- -1 AU NattqMUv advertlaod brands r ■'' Bey' wwn - enyinge- wn Si 'fi see MOGALLON OK TAME Si OOOp WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR Sfta.Ckihtai : 64 eeni. see* eSfiplw;' buttar. caka mix, oareal, aanp. BOY’S SPRDtOtgtT AND IT, eo. JaSeto iMbm’ikkUtI , goods. Mo$. neeesaary to own a jeers. Terrific buys. u'^iflM NOTHING DOWN1 Buy Uta rant. Will build 3-be OFFICE BUILDINO. 0$HPLETS-ly turn, meludlng air conditioning, approrimaiorta* 13x15. T# b* heater, rattg. MY 1-15*4. . OPEN TIL f OJl'-WB DEIJVER John’s Party Store 999 Baldwin FB 1- PARKWAY LIYINO ROOM SPACE beater and 350 saltan < . TOkt a monins old, r Hit, warranty. HOMES WITH GROUND WIRE. $1.71 for 35* ft. eoU. Nu. t ear*-- »**' entrance ertwa Me Q. A. ’ wert:— SHALLOW' WET JET PUMP, BINOER CONSOLE SEWING MA-chine with rii-aegger. Equipped to de decorative derigns, monograms, huttenholae. etc. price $3130 or $0.00 per l Phone Watte*, PE 4-3011. M WtCbtSL ceil RW|K or Wind Center, .333-7030._____. TYPEWRITER. NEW ROYIl PU-tur* portable, MM plus taxes. Oigaet model, WJI plus taSW. Forbes Printing end office Bup-tieg Jtata BttytWey next to fc»r. t >-*7«7. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hnrdwaro, plumbing, ■ - electrical supplies. Camnllfs stock of building materials. 103$ OAKLAND AYE. PE 4-45*0 ErorrUttns to meet year needs. Clothing, FurnWmre. Apptiances. USED OFFICE dEseI. CHAIRS. mPmeograph. drafting toMos and - machtoas, 7l o o r safes, atoraga cabinets. *K. QR J-*7*7, Ml 5-3016 -Forbes PriatBig h Olflce Sup-' Mg- we ids* buy. WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLENS tractors end iiintomsjit. riding mewera at discount, tBIen. lawn mewara. IT’ to 33“. largo steak of small engine ghiti, lam plat* engine and mower sendee. EVANS BqUIPMENT, 65*7 Dix- 1499 BAldWla jfiS. FB 9-9943 mow ima, 4 puffi l utna bw 4AV, Uf mi; i bmy Mar 1 i & y, ether mlscisU —| $$TfWg Eve* s£ a $S5We Cwiraitphi mmse* ^OasE JOrgan Leasons ' Learn toi^play before you bay ■ e'riata plus prae-i beautiful CUM$ sw i now lbl drumBcts Bnara, tom, tom, baas, eymbal, sticks and brushts^Sparkls finish. Only $17$,$$. f 4*16 Dixie Hwy. Drtfttoa Plains ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN. ____________MY 3-1347, ELECTRIC OU1TAR AND AlfPLI- *d. soma as ta. |S4 an GRINNELL S PIANO SALE TRADE-IN SPECIALS __________________d Uprights Priced from 115# Sueb as Baldwin AerOsosttc. chlck-srtng. Ortnnell, Knabs. Btarck. Real ptano values Yaull Do hollar at Battortya ffw r—1 ■»—— LEW 40 month* to pay BETTERLY^MUSIC CO. PRACTICE ORGAN branaen with Amplifier $1* MORRIS MUSIC -rt* a. Telegraph Road sa from Tel-Huron) ANTED; ONE- . '-Jd organ, ^rur pay wp to $300. RELOCATION SALE! AU merchandise at Iremendous discounts to you. we would Oho ; farTower oua luventocy .M liey ■ ut. Wo h$n>e .moved to our new . location. *00 EUtabrth Lake Read directly across from Pcwtlas Mall. Weieand Music Center Mlroata Mila PE 3-4*34 TEACHING PIANO TUNING 1 used Hammond organ , 1 used Baldwin organ 1. used Hammond spinet urged $ used Wuriltaer electronic organ 1 used Extoy organ Also aavorsl used piano*. New pianos from $4M and up. . Brand paw Lowvty 3 manual organ trip to,year h*m*._>Mjri* GALLAGHER’S »%_■«»_----t" Open Mon, and Frl. i SOHMER PIANOS JANSSEN PIANOS Exclusive Dealer LEW BITTERLY MUSIC GO. OPPOSITE HAM* THEATER DAILY *:30 TO I PRI. TILL t KANO, OOOD COND1- UFRiom risnu. uwu uunui-Call after 4, PE SdSTS. ADDINO MACHINES. 13* 50 CAM 1“™^ “ “ 46, OTJ ADDING machines New, Uand. Rebuilt—’Terms" Quality- Price—Service "Here toaay-hen to stay.” Pontiac Cosh Register *7 n Saginaw PE MOM national Cash reois- tars from 1160 up. Haw National addlue machines from $00 up. T7m Mto^^buT M Wo. 0M*WN*Huron, PoSi*c*lrtC*3-6S PJO. Oroilat- h~ --------- a-OTw! I,MOW- NEW AND USED OFFICE MA. ahlhos. Typwrltors, adding ma-’ ■**“ duplicators. and dletat- chlnes. comtometers i pomtoaew r- Ing machlm.___________ ______ * supply. 17 Wait Law- rooo* at- Pontiac. FE 3-0135. s KIDDLE LAND MDH POR sxle, Raaaonahta. PE- tOWt. $ IRONS. 3 WOODS, BAG AMD COMPLETE GOLFING OUTFIT -wtfwm earv new. g MacOregor Irons, now, Wilson woods, *■•" used. Good bag Discount n $335. Will sacrifice U1$. Kill Dirt Available m miMi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1962 FQRTY-yiNfc N$l Tf ALL KINDfl or WOOD AMD DM. »J£ ^ CANNEL COAL, THM IDEA! place fsiirxinais fl g^giniai riii i«A| Ini ~fi 4 TOY r'ox ’ P(*m**-wall, H door plans, price*. Mr >mBm iptw Wt » no (tmmlcks, b— — ft* ■ I NC satisfied cud l^« Mills r __ jrM SvmwS 1MC RENAULT DALPMWf. 4 door, like b«w, new tirri. radio. Cater Cheap. fi t-wr. IMS MORETTI CONVERTIBLE Me#..3* meg »***« trade.-Aleo - *14 Nash/to* ft IWH, : . 18*0 VOLK8WAQEN 2-tX»R SB-dad. Mock with rod trim only Il.2fe Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOOD WARD ATE BIRMIOHAM MX 4-3734 - 1*68 VOLKAWAOtN. 3-DOOR *E-dan Radio beater'' whit*wall Mm. Pair 11.4*4 Easy terms. FATTERfWN CHEVROLET CO . MBA WOODWARD' AVE. B1R-MIKOHAMMI *3734.-1441 VOLKBWAOEN COHVEhTI- brIniSa ” ~ Jmn RENAULT. SHARP I 344 Mfli i‘'i»i ,, fig 1444 Flat Sporta convertible . » 4*4 1444 felkawagen convertible 41444 1441 Triumph Hrrkld. MW. .. 41144 1*44 Triumph, TR-3 43444 Now Triumph!. Hillman and Bun- MARMADI KE By Anderson & laming • New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 104 New and AKC REOISTERiocdlLlE trUD . service. PE i-ltEHL AKC DACHSHU] 4U 4-1444 BEAGLES, AKC PEDIOREKD Z PEt-im_________ BO^A^ TtAl^a:>A. papers. 4 rurr ai PE A4414 OOLDEN RETRIEVER.' lMS Irom grand champion. OH 4-1444. Me N ARY 8 TAILWaOOER E E N-nela, boarding, training, trim. Bing. OL 1-toPl THET1ME IS*NOW} FOR OB' TO PICKOP AND 8EL1 your trailer any 16' to 40 WE HAVE SUYEM WAWWOt CALL U8 TODAY I HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALM 14310 Butty Rd HOLLY ME i-VTll TRAVEL TRAILERS — Wilder Rstti — • F. K. Howland, Rentals ft* buir Highway OR M4(M POODLES BLACK iaNATUliS males. will hold until Enitnr'ur 6-4310. lEOISTE] bent jpu| REaiBTERi. I__________ cr PUftM*i Call 434-1143 TALEINO STRAIN PARAKEETS, canaries and tropical Hah CranaTa Bhrd^Hatchery. 3434 Auburn. OL WHITE RATS. RABBITS] ALL pfif Shop, 44 WllUama. PE 44Ift. WEiUAffANrn, rlfl l eT......si „„„ HUNT'S PET SHOP Miracle Mile PE 4-4113 Tiret-Ante-Truck ,___ 91 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trad* In on General Safety Tlret. lave Up to IV .Of Mil l —Ji*. Mack —j _____Saginaw at Raaburn USED AUTO AND"§**«. TIRES all sties Auto Plea, PB M4TS NEW WHITEWALL TIRES. BET Of 4 -aa low at 444 44 plus 144 exchange Life time road bsa-ard guarantee. Tire Dtaeount 6----- fl. Saginaw. :ES, REGULAR-MUD-at 43.44. Motor Mart Montcalm. USED CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE tar. Cylinders rebored. Suck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Fbona FE MW We Buy-8e t 4-2717. Meter icaatan Motorcycles . Ph ME >~*3t4 Bwerta Creek 4-year-oldT registered jer Hay-Grain-Feod ALFALFA HAY - 444 a hale —You feOTH TIMOTHY AND ALFALFA - HAY NORTH OP Farm, Itochea- Miiifeb hay. Wever RAINED on. 444 W. Predmore. Lake Or- BEES POE SALE. OET THEM while they art easy to more, and in time lor fruit bloom, FE 4-4334. CLEARINO OUT ALL APPLES for this season If bu. Mahan Orchard, lit E, Walton Blvd POULTRY. EOOS. APPLES. VEO-elnblec. flowers and plant*, honey, baked goodt. OAKLAND COUNTY MARkEy 1314 Pontiac Lake KtuTOM IMmliN a.m. potatoei - ii\d2pel. sm SllrerheU Rd. pit Perry. 1 FORD TRACTOR. DISC, double bottom plow. I row — valor, barrow, null type mowing meomse and hay rake, 13* trailer. 1800 MY 3-dTtr a model M-T. hydramatlc, .. bottom plow and emUtrsUf. Cult after 4 p m. 443-1444 FEROUSON MANURE SPREADER on rubber. 40 bushel. EM 3-4443. FOR SALE DEARBORN 3 BOT-tom plow. alia com plan' point hitch, MY 3-3344 after . , FAJR^ALL CUR. HYDRAULIC. >r canopy. EM 3-3374 t H. C. HO- 340 UTILITY TRAC- Mile l. "of Like Orton on M-34 TELEPHONE MY 3-4731 INTI AC ckiiR - ilXK ta¥-lent deluxe. PE 1-4431 SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O'DAY SAILBOATS * ““RYBAILBRS: KESSLER'S MARINA M»- Waahliujton^ OA 844M 1 - Weekdays l tin » - Saturdayi 4 am. to > pm. Sundaya 11 noon te I prm. - -MOVINO TO KENTUCKY -"MA-hogany sail boat, beat offer. Row price. Mack or. whitewall*, ...___ |Ay{7 ED WILLIAMS II Marine insurance 43.34 per hundred. Hansen A|en-cy. FT? 34443, SALE OUTBOARD. MOTORS OUR - shipment le in. we bare bought out entire factory Inventory. Sell at tremendous price reductions. J bp,* Wes 1130 Suit 1 44J4 THMLj- Was «15 WIN Wes 4331M NOW 4144.44 BUIH3ET TERMS30- 34N?4on! TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT ' VONY’SM ARINE INI Evlnrude motor* tad beet.. Tuna up apeclal 16.60 up. St yeare experience! 3486 Orchard Lake Rd. East of Keego Harbor Phone «82-36flO. THOMPSON 93 HARLEY MODEL 74. 1164 1839 Vlnewood MODEL MOTORCYCLES Regular 1100 _ Sale 38c lari’lHltT Davldaon Bales 33 if. Montcalm FE I-M31 NOW OPEN-OUR NEW LAROER butldtaf, to serve our customers better I ROY'B Harley Dai--- Bales, 303 W, Montcalm. FE _ 1840 TRIUMPH, FE 4-47M AFTER winter fAiceb on Recondi-tioned used Wenlee, Bcarlette Elk# • Hobbv^shop^ 30 E. Lawrence 4', HORSE POWER BLOW C PLYWOOD RUNABOUT. , 1 ... ■- ----- g times, fMt- ALUMINUM. 40 HORSE POW-er motor, trailer, gist) OR 3-3877 14 FOOT CEDAR STRIP BOAC Mark 34 Mercury motor, up mat controls, treUer. tsSTMA 4-1431 14' MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT with tarp. 30 Evlnrude with ■ trlc^ atari, iiax trailer. Call IF-dABTBRCRAFT. 34 HORSE . Johnson and trailer. 4434 Aader- aonvllle RaT ___ 144i' WQLYXRINE plVLAP CON-vertlble top. aide And aft Cur-tains. 34 bp. Elec. Evlnrude mo-. tor with fenerator end Muller. Outfit rampUtcljr^eylpp*3 like , CRIB-CRAFT. CADILLAC BN-gtne, speeds up to St mph. Exe. condition. OUn be earn at Haw-Kirks Boat Stornte Kee— vote owned. Price 11.1*4 It FOOT SILVER ARROW CHRIS Cruft. 311 bd». Dearborn lnceptor motor, like, uew. tr jfixm.. 74 nb Mercury motor. Oonrertlble. top. eteepc I with Republic trr" Bought last September, less 4 hours. DU *83-1414 BV48. 31ft and 443-1343. 1147 CHRIS-CRAFT, CA^ALIEF board. like pew. FE 3-144*. 14*0 STARCRAFT 14' ALUMINUM boat 'MM 76 horse Jchneor --■tor, all toot rota. 14-gallon. boat cover. A-l condition. I FE 4^»7t. 1962 Models ARE HERE-: nig Run-About!—Cruisers 'SaUboaU.-------- T-Town Canoes TOR WITH HENRY LOADER AND HENRY RACE HOE. ‘ ' SHAPE. 1344 MODEL. (L444 ^IVr- DDrfIT O'Day AllbOM*. T-T KLNG BROS. «oIybler mArini_____ PE 4-9734 - FE 4-1113 EATOT JyWC^AUT AND MER if OPDYKE CRU18BR .OUrEOARD DRIVEI ^ Scott And West Bend Motors Allov Trailers and Boat HolM* Marine Accessories and Sportli °CrSi8E-OUT BOAT BALM _ PONTIAC ROAD AT MODEL 44 JOHN DEERE TRAC-tor. A-l condition, live-power DAVa MACHINERY CO-Serving farmers ever thirty year*. . Ortoovule. Pay HA 7-3343 Nlxbt-OA 4-M40 IT FOOT CHAMP, 134L REASON* able. 334-4344 1443 RICHARDSON. 4' WIDE. 34' leas- 3300 Elisabeth Lake Road. Lot 134. Third St. 1444 ft FOOT LANDCRUIBER hotuetraller. Oood icondition. In Olenvlew Trailer Park. 3340 miMfM' Road. Call office PE „ FOOT FIBERGLAS. horsepower Mtreunr motor. new. 31,344, FE 4-3606. 1843 RUNABOUTS cKJl 41 E. Walton , Fi,» Pinaiia, liritwai Motors. LARGE BELECTION OP liw AND UBED BOATS Mazurck Marine Sales t, BOULEVARD AT SAGINAW A MESSAGE FROM us TO YOU wbteh iM feel wM be sr ireet lntereet and Importance. How for the Brat lima. »'« .SoaMWe to move Into a completely- furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME lor a. little aa -|UI duwnrwi heUeva that our finance plan b m-equalled t* the wide 6*3e rf to-F-"—buylnx, WvexMnta today l Ovar 40 different floor plana Bob Hutch* son Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4M1 Dixie Sn. , fljw OPEN T DAYS A WjKE 1962 CRfeES "ARB HOW OE DMPDAY" Truck Campers 1 TrsveL Coacheg STOP OUT TODAY Hollv Marine & Coach , 18314 MOLLY »**« BOAT; MOTOR AND CAMPWO Sale-A-Rama April 14th Cetobn IPS oal lim year with Johns Owlbear4 biMnra. BUI ootler. mile east of Lapeer on M31. CHEROKEE BOAT, '.ft EQREE- KHo. KELLY HARDWARE |»r»^“£SlOTTloR me Auburn at Adams , UL 3-3444 9MSS 'vsa^Tr Ouea Dally tfl 4 p.m FISHERMEN 13-FOOT ALUMOTUM BOATS $149 M4POT ALUMINUM BOATS $19£ i A-frame* trailers $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES, Opeo Suodajrt 1170 K. OpdyU V%ai?PrM,'FE*MM» after 4 _ CARS AND TRUCKS."VrtllilCRS Ojt JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS FOR CLEAR USED LARS GLENNS 'OP **-JUfR CARS AND TRUCKS. Free towing. OR 4-1431. $25 MORE For that high grade unto car, tea ua. before you teU. H J. Van Welt. 4444 Dixie Highway. Phone WANTED: *S4-'tl CARS. Ellsworth AUTO SALES , 1177 .Dixie Hwy._MA 41400 Wyl$y-.AHY CAR RUNNING 3-TON OMC STAKE. OOOD TIRE8. reasonable. 464 Franklin Bond. CHEVY %_ TON PipfvF. Uan. can be seen any Ume u flmlity'e Standard Service Station. iil^r^cs^hso miles, not funk. 3134 Marsaret 4k.. Auburn Height Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND At CASS 1864 FORD UTILITY TRUCK: __________________4-3714. 1344 P-700 FORD DUMP Air brakes, 444 tMLjaMf duty ----' ben. U 3-44M it a.m. ~ MI 4S4I4 | p.m. - __ . ick-opT" -JH _________ft W, Tale alter 4: 1843 FORD. % TOM. NTA^TWITH homemade cbm per. $400 . MY 3-4771. ' . TRUCK SPECIALS 1443 DODOS Panel i IMC FORD Rnr- uw vna.rauuai l sou pauri, sun Mte FORD 1 tan dump . 11486 INS FORD PdSSYrMHT 134 8k I g&Jnsi- m SAME I I fOS___________________ j LOW RATftS—FULL COVERAGE CANCELLED - REFUSED FINANCIAL RBSPONSaKLITY YOUNG DRIVER PAYMENT FLANS Call Today FE 4-3536 VOI .KSWAGENSl WARD-McELROY, Incf NEW 4434 W. Huron TRUCKS IE’"" “ TRY 1M4 FORD' FA®LANE. RADIO mat beater, exit silent toad man WJk 1*41 FORD OALAEIE BLACK. 3 door Victoria, VI, Crola-O-Matte. Power steering, radio and haater. Private owner. Write Panttac . AUTOMATIC 4-7600, Harold Turnerf^Vevd. 1*7 FORD PAIRLiNi 400 I-door Sharp red and white, radio and heater. Power steering. 4134 down and payments of Jft Kr month LLOYD MOTORS. ncoln> Mercury . Comet . Me. teor, 343 S. Baxlnaw, EE 3-8141. 1841 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ___-erms. PATTERSON OTEV- ROLET CO 1040 S WOODARD AVE BIRMHWWAM MI 4-373* I TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS" ! Cash nit needed ... ' Crake Motor kales 404 Auburn Avenue #* 4-1114 IB*"FORD FAfRLANE. I cVLIN - _______ ____ o?eHUron. Henderson. Call owner after Mobile a i. FE 2-5865 Guess,I'd better stop using him for a caddy. ^ 195? Ford CONVERTIBLE Ntw and Ussd Cara 106 Now and Uisd Cars 44 BUICK SPECIAL. STICK. 8. CPowsy, dialer, EM 4-44*1 1344 BUICK 4-DOOR HAROtoP. Sparkling Green end White. Take over payments of It .14 per week to pay off balance due of 1137. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Kind AUto exit# 4278 W Huron lat Elisabeth Lake Rd. I FE 8 4044 « BUICK, LOW MILEAGE junx good, cheap. FE 4-1805 hr-tween 3:30 a.m. sad lift p. 1*56 BUICK HARDTOP] FULL price 1186. Buy here, pay here. MARVEL MOTORS, ft! OAK-LAND AYE. FE 4-4078. 44 BUICK SPECIAL. RADIO AND heater, excellent cendltlee, no money .down. Rill price 1147. Take over payment* of 414 33 per month. Cut credit manager payment* of M3.7J par Lloyd MOTORS. Llncolo-Mer-curyComet-Meteor. Ill a. Skgl- • ’§k, Buick .SneciaL 4-door aedati. Alum, vt AutdmaP tc- iranemtsilon, radio, heater, whitewall. 14.3ft miles, hut like hew throughout! $2095 - BILL SPENCE CLAREBtON MA 4-4441 1*67 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR. 1 owner, new car trade and showroom froth. PuU price lilt. No money down. Lucky Auto Sales. 143 8. SaglneW, FE t-4448. CADILLACS, 1457 TO 1943. ECON-omy Died Can, ft Auburn. 1854 CADILLAC 82 4-DOOR HARD-top Power itearlng and brakes. Adabla beige flnteor Extra tharp. pay *1 486. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1044 a. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3746. 59 CHEVROLET dayBader. suburban cam-all — Priced to sell, very dean. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MU 4-1036 1944 CHEVROLET. 4.DOOR, mw d h7r'e!Ul»£tRVm^' SStORS] lit OAKLAND AVE. PE 3-4074. CHEVY UM CONVERTIBLE, AB-aolutely beautiful. 4300 and take ^ over balance of IL3M. EM 34313. 4 CHEVROLET FOR SALE. FE lift CHEVROLET RROOKWOOD 4-door station wagon. * cylinder, standard shift. Light blue finish. Oolv 11.344. Easy term*. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1044 a. WOODWARD AVE] BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3734, , - oH'ey'rolet. automobile loans for new, aaed car*._Low bank rato*. Pontiac Mato Bank. 1*46 CHETBOLET.^jgATTON^WAO^- 1*47 CHEVROLET BEL AIR -deor hardtop. Power brakes and steering, 1 owner, ntw.ear .trad* tike sew. He meaty down. Lucky Auto Suita, 131 8. Saginaw. FE 4-3314. 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL 46. 6L dlo and heater, beautiful tu-tooe Sreen and white, excellent con-liton. Ho money daws, full price IU7. Take ever payments of 314 34 per month, can credit manager — Mr. White at King Auto Bales. 118 8. Saginaw FE 4-4441. 1*64 CHEVROLET IMF ALA 3-dpor hardtop. V-| engine, power--ns heater, whitewalls. PATTERSONy CHEV! ■■wra' 1840 CORVAIR 744. 4-1 dan. Cascade grata. rO»—. FowergUde. padded daah, other “So-^ffiSS *^iWARLAL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Assume payments of 313.75 per mo. Call credit mgr.. Mr. p£«* at MI 4-7140. Harold Turner. Hold. 1944 CHEVROLET WAOON, AUTO-matie, i-tone. vary nice. New Firestone, Urea and Delco battery- 34*9 LUtleteU behind Sylvan Shopping center, 1*53 CHKVItOLlil condition, will ----- , or a.3 wheel utility trailer. 1 N. Hoe ft Dr.. Waned HASKINS SHARP CARS H PONTIAC 4-do*r sedan, wtth hydramatlc transmteaion, radio, and a beautiful blue and wSl* 'IS OLOSMORILE DYNAMIC "41" . 4-door hardtop wtth hydramatlc transmission, power steering and Kttfirarut-mas Ught blue ftMahl •40 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door wtth a go* sarbig t-cyl. engine, power gude transmlsnca. radio Md in h* new eoodiUoa through- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds *•' US l# on M-15 "Your Croesroads to ■artaga" MA 6-6481 __MAT-- Want Ads Do the Job The Moi’e You TeU The Quicker You Sell ! Try them'! . Dial FE 2-8181 Today! 1164 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-qrmmts of 839.76 per me. IMS IMPALA. white, neat. Power atecring. Power brakea. White sidewalls, extras. 81.464. UL SJ444. . _________ I860 CHEVROLET. CONVERTIBLE ler!*YoMi U year warranty l BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY, one block 4. **wttn radl*T *heiMer* ^tomaUe transmission, power Steering full price 4444. 6 Pontiac hardtfp . LIQUIDATION LOT 134 8. KSSlaaW FE 3-4471 1444 CHEVrOlM WAOON S-dOOR ^cylinder. Auto, transmission, radio, heater. Perfect eendlUoa. 41,-IN. FE 9-3434 111# CHEVROLET RROOKWOOD Station wagon, 'really aad truly a real beautiful wagon- Only 11.494 One Year Warranty I SUBURBAN OLDS TOED CAR8. 444 4- WoodwaM, ~ ' IBM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-- vertlble. radio and heater, Pow-er brake* add ateerlng. black with a white top, Ifto down and payments ef 882.31 pet month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 332 8 SOginaw. FE 3-8131 1958 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tlon wagon V8 engine. Aulr—“* Power steering and brag is, ______ Mercury, CMnet, Meteor, 233 S. Saginaw. FE 2-9131. 1951 CHEVROLET FE 4-4338__________ IMT CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO. H E A T E R. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOUTELY NO MOIL BY DOWN. Assume payment* ol J34,7ft per mo. call Craft* Migr. Ir. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. ___BISCAYNE 4-DOOR CHEVRO- let. .4371. 1954 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-—vertlble. V-4 enxtn*. powergllde. we have two to choose from, tee black, one white Takajtour pick. Only 41.3(4. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROIZW CO. 140* a. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3735, Thft WetfcY Special t -1960 VALIANT 4-door eedao. radio, beater $1195 $1095 RdR MOTORS Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 7ft OAKLAND \vk~,—Pft. H E V Y CONVERTIBLE, T»m7 sharp Aspen |reen. whltewalla. power atoertag. radio, heater. Driven let* than 23.000 mllet. Mr. Wench, Ml 4-7044. Ml 4-33*3. 1440 CORVET. 3 SPEEDTmo' MO-tor positraction. radio, heater, KSSnATfiSa oi3^HEVE^ IM4 CHEVY 4 POTTER STEER- 18*4 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-4, POW-er (114*^4 dr., A-l Nrea, A-l 1%.r^K2E38»TRAigirr imC1C' MISSION WHITEWALL TIRES ABTOLUTELY NO M O N E Y DOWN. Assume payments of $32.14 per me. Call credit m(r. . Parke at IQ 4-7444. Harold rner. For-* '43 NEW CAR «r. ■ whites. .. *53.34 down. ftM ft per month. Weal** bay* a good aeieetton 4f used Ramblers m docl.. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-416° week I* pay eft_____ Of $147. ABSOLUTELY ^ONEY DOWN. Kins Whit* with red trtm. Snly 5L8M. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738. 195* CHEVROLET IMPALA ft-door hardtop.'VS engine, standard shift. Radio, heater, whltewalla. Red and white flhiah. Only 51.495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3738. UUV «<^Lo!dER ' BEL AIR 3-door sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater, exc. cond 37,400 ml. Price 81.44*. m«.l-4417. ___________ 14M CHEVROLET OTL AIR~ door hardtop. VI engine. Power-Slide, radio, heater, whitewall*. Spotless throughout. Only 86*5 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROT.ET CO.. 1401 B. WOODWARD AVTE.. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3735. ttftf CHEVY SPORT COUPE, V-4. V5F3SU STh “«n'X'r 1960 FORD Idee*, V-4 engine, etandard shift, FRANK SCttUCK FORD U-M at Buekhora Lain Lake Orton MY a-HU 1554 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-dto and heater, excellent condition, no money down, fun price not. Take over payments o( fio.25 per----------“■ FiCLboi,',41.740 CASH OR ke over nanw. Standard Oas. 1*41 CHEVROLET I M I* 11 A 4-door hardtop 4. PowergUde, sharp. 43.1M. OR Hill _________________7 Sharp Cars GLENN'S ■ft PONTIAC 4-dear Oedaa •M CHEVY >Ddor I eyL .', '5* ENGLISH FORD- Anglia ‘M CADILLAC Conrerttbit .. 'M CHEVROLET Wagw f eyL M PONTIAC CoovaiNMa .. ft CHEVROLET Blaeayna .. i860 PORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8-psssenger station wagon. V-l engine. automatic, chrome luggage 41,746. Easy terms8 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1444 8 WOODWARD AYE. aUUtmOHAM. Ml |MM H CATALINA COBTUfUbld.. 41746 ‘ft FORD Oabtxto fdoor ... lltM •46 FALCON 3-Door '41*44 •40 FALCON Wagon. rieSB ... 11346 '67 BUICK SUper 4-Door 8 485 ‘IS PONTIAC 4-Door hardtop HIM GLENN'S Motor Sales tt3 Watt Hurra Street -PE 4-7371 . FE 4-1747 $99 DOWN 4962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER RUSS JOHNSON’S DEMO SALE lMS Rambler Cleaslc . Dice. 4400 1113 Rambler Wagon .. Disc. *740 1443 Grand PriS .. Disc. MM 14(3 Bonneville Coupe Dice. MOO USED CAR BARGAINS INI Chivy lmpala .... 111*4 134a CadlllawHardtop ....... 414M 1864 cadi Use 4-door 411M 1843 Bonneville Convertible.. $3300 1441 Rambler American ..., f 14M 1443 Valiant Sedan .I 413M USED CAR CLEANOUT ___ Over 30 day* aa ra lat _ 1*5* Lark Wagon MM 1*4* RamMer Wagon ...MM 1*91 Plymofth Sedan .. *3*5 UM Pord Wagon ....... 4395 UM Plymouth Sedan ...fft* UM RamUra American Sedan 379* 1*97 Pontiac 4-door Sedan _MM IBM Pontiac 9-door Hardtop . 93M UM Ouryair 4-door Sedan . SUM PICKUP SPECIALS 1849 Chevy »,-ton • 9195 UM Itord. VS . / . u 441* RUSS ' JOHNSON ■. cond. CaU aiver 4186 full prte SURPIA 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay menu 124 75 per mo. *' Mr Parks at Turner, Ford, ,927 MODEL T, 4-DOOR, *200 PB ’60 Ford Wagon Yltb VS engine, etandard Irani mission, radio, haator. whitewalls ' and todays special at $1495 John McAuliffe, Ford 63« Oakland A*a. FE 5-4101. •fc FORD IUNLINER 2-DOOR hardtop with radio, heater auto- i —... ----gtee,.. ________a/af 1* Mile on O.I. 16. RIHMnfOHAM. Ml 4-4434 1147 8EYLINER FORD RETRAC-■ ead eteering. i. transmission. $1M down and assume pay mtnto of 134.77 par month. X mile* per galira. LLOYD MO TORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor. 13* “ 3|— “ 2-9131. Mttaaw. FE 1957 FORD WAGON - Very clean, red aad white, 4-door. radio, heater, automatic, new whitewalls, looks good, rood perfect, see tola now. People's Auto Bales. M Oakland $2195 John McAuliffe, Ford 734 Oakland At* FE5-4101 ,%steLYRA%°' i?SAnT|'’ DOWN. Assume payments c *17.08 per mo. tell credit mgr.. Mr. Pejk* at Ml 4-7ftoe. Harold Turner. Pard. UM FORD GALAXIE 3-hardtop 2 to choose ft black, 41M dowh and piyn of *54 per mcmth. LLOYb_________ TORS. Llncoln-Mrrcury.Comet-Meteor. 333 8 Saginaw *”*' 3-8131. Compare These Value*! CHOOSE FROM 64 CARS I, Et Ford Wagons. 2 door aad 4 '57 Ford v *. very n '67 Mercury hardtop, 'iTHyutoatt g, door, radio, heat-coupe, $3*1. 'll Ford Victoria Hardtop, A-l. *3M 'M Chevy Y-g. itlek hardtop. *44* ’M Mercury a door, eleau through- 'ufeMu starehlef, -hardtop, full one block 8 14 BIRMIKdH •62.COMET 4-DOOR STATION , heater, full ____J mUes on this beauty I BORST LINCOLN MER-r. one block IF of 14 Mite r.B 10. BIRMINGHAM MI price IsiH with i antes. 1.000 miles m— I 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 2 DOOR hardtop, sharp on our lot 5150 down and payment* of ’ Ml — LLOYD MOTORS I incoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor. *33 8. Sagt-new. FE i-*131. I960 PONTIAC STARCHirP SPORT sedan. ‘ Power brakot, power eteering. Like new whltewml tire*. Must sell. Oetttng new cat, 3439 PonUac Lk. Rdr Ph. OR 3-4745. »3.U». Many More late Models to Choose tram I HAUPT PONTIAC CLARK8TON MA 5-8441 Ooe-Mile North of US-10 on M-IS , Open Mon.. Tuea. aad Thar*. 1*81 MO TD. HEATER. NEW TOP. side curtains, and battefy. body cherry. 4771. Call 00 4-5333__ 15*8 OLDSMOBILE super's* RA-dto and heater, eacellent condition. , no money down, fulf price. *1*7. Take evetraWHMte ' of .no 25 per monlb. ■■ , White — credit manager at King Auto Sain, lift g. gagt- REPOSSESSIONS No Payments till May let , •56 Pard ..... fUft . Ill m». •5* Ford ..... Ml* *37 mo. '67 Plymouth Wagon MM ift mo. '57 Chevy hardtra m Mat-M Mercury hardtop MM *17 mo. 'M Butck hardtop . . *144 i I mo. 'M Ford . . . lift . Ml mo. 'M Buick hardtop .. *206 $17 mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS 3U W. Montcalm M4-7UI '■ FE 1M0 OLDSMOBILE ii HeSTA station wagon, radio and haator, Power brakea and steering — Sharp brown. and white finish, 8244 down and monthly payments of tea lloyD Motors, Lincoln . IlNMBf . Comet - Meteor. 313 8. Saginaw, PE brakes Sunset Glow and Ivon, I lew mlleng*. beauty. 81.7M. It 8-6533._________ ' ...■» : 1969 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. *(.. CaU befere 4 ~ — .2.7*5. On* Year War- _____ SUBURBAN OLM USED CARS. 585 8. Woodward, afrmtag-ham. Ml 4-44M. T 1854 OLDS HARDTOP. RADIO ANt M OLDSMOBILE "**" CONVERT IBLE wtth radio, haator, tan pow er BeauUnil black ftnUh wHl a white topi Yonra ter wly 8485 On* Y*ar Warranty. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury. tea block 8 of 14MU* W V.4. M. m--------r-~ MI 8-4518 CRAKE MOTOR SALES PE 8-4*31 l btaek W**t at TelUarra ilia plym36th 'ocmvER'flniE. FE 3-4464 before ft p.m. 1*54 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR CUSTOM rsa 8% SHOP SUBURBAN ANt Stark Hickey, Clawson Road, between Crook* and - across from the Clawson ins Cantor. 1157 PLYMOUTH 3-1 IATER. ABftO* I KEY DOWN. >. can Credit Mtr '61 Rambler American 3-door sedan, wllb 8-eyI. engine, standard transmission, radio, heat-er, actual xuarantecd 4.104 mIleal $1695 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER. _ 12 8. Main Street CLARKSTON ■ MA 5-5861 •60 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN ImB radio, heeler, automotte transmission. your* far only IL37I MlNOHAM^Ml0*^?!*' W' CL*an Transportation Specials—$40 and Up. ~ W* neve a 1*64 Chevrolet. 4 dear. 11*5 Nash Ambassador. 1*44 Fofd, 2-door aUok. till Chryaler. ftdrar. 1M2 Pontiac .Stand* rd tranamia- "BO'BTffitRT MOTORS IN Orchard Lab* A™ (Between Johneca * ’60 Volkswagen 2-Door l sparkling gray white finish, standard transmission, r a dig. $1095 John McAuHffe, Ford 08 Oakland Art. FE 5-4101 BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE 1IM BAMBLEB g^ATION #A^ SNallRA?1i°reHSA^ceTS CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO money dowh. Araamo seirniw Ugr^tfr ^ark?°at 4-^MK Harold Turner, Peed. 1*l**7RBmck Speelal^'^nvertlble] Wl HN1 aftoe | UM 17BMPEET, LB MAN8. 43.*oi] OH 4-171*. ; • ’60 Rambler Cufttom CLASSIC BtoUra Wagon with 4-cjrl. angina, aitraiatte traaamta-afon, radio, heater, beauttful tur-quotae and whit* with individual front icatil Just Use new hmi3* aad 0*31 $1695 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER * _32 a. Mata Street CLARKSTON______MA ft-Mftl ’, >79*. PL ft GRAND TURI8MO HAWK. NEW —yck, Auto, traramiiilnn. white-lUa. raw and haator. Loaded. CMWir tto TJwxr aia ___STUDEBAKSat SALES Saginaw at S. Bled, VOLKSWAGEN WITH SUN . ilk* aew, full pgteu MM] Late Model buicks; IMl LeSabre sedan, baby blue j wtth matching interior, .radio. I heater, dynaflow, E-Z-eye glass. I jest belts and whitewall Urea. ' Immaculate .. S2 4P5 i Cadillacs 1960 CADILLAC E L DOE AD O CONVERTIBLE COUFH Hert J* Urm^a bejbjNJg WE’RE ON A SELLING SPREE! f Pontll 0 Poona laisss., • •• !>»•* ... *21*4 r, hydras __ _____iggraTIII 940 Buclk Inrlcta hardtop . ' Ford 3-doer seoan ...... PonUac Catalina _________ Buick convertible _ Ford PaMaa* 3-door .. 86* Balck, 4-door hardtop Ml Prawit 4-doer hardtop 947 Cbeyy 4-door wagon — 144* Rulek hardtop .......... 4*4 Porn "604" eedan ......... 185* Pontiac Star Chief ...... 1*67 otdl 3-door hardtop ... im Olds "*r- hardtop ..... *1* Bulcfc 2-door sedan M* PeaU** 4-door sedan .... ! 95* Chevy Bet Air 4-door .. 958 PonUac ftdodt hardtop . adeor aadaa ...... --- H—j* 3-door eedan .... N7 Pontiac hardtop ... w. M* gs>ih graifcp- .'..te SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Ml Mala 8L ’ Rochester •-rose From Haw Car Salat ” OL 14U3 till LeSABRE Convtrtlblc. Gold Mist with white top- Radio, Beater, ftynaflow, power steering, power brakes aad whteWatt , «r*8 .......... ........ 82,785 Buicks are our business! If that’s what you have in mind, come in and see us. power brake* aac IMl whitewall Urea 82.495 UM Opal italtra wagoh. corgi easy-te-clenn .all vinyl lnte..u.. radio, beater, whitewall Urea and a task an the top. Faballous fas mfleagt ..... Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and truft. UM t*a*bra eedan. White wtth grey Interior. Radio, heater, dyne-flow, whitewall Una .......91,496 a liHluttkig faeWy * - -~t power veal ww- FISCHER •BUIGK . 784 S. Woodward, B’ham M I 4-6222 ' ACROSS FROM OREEN FIELD* 1 $3,895 1957 CADILLAC I ELDORADO SEVILLE 3-door hati-tod. Alpine wble wtth black aad bmt Nttnr. full power equipment and loaded with factory Intuited snmsanei, * real gem. $1,995 1957 CADILLAC I terior hydramatlc. radio/heat-' ,r- FntewuJfIran p|g» BM «ii» «. A real sharpie and only $1,595 1957 CADILLAC ‘ M, 4 drat hardtop, i Ig color, Interior Ught $1,495 ap^B^raw t $2,595 l Year GW Warranty \ WILSON' PONTIAC-CArtLLAC Wcxxiward SL BIRMINGHAM a FIFTY \ GW MEANS GUARANTEE-WARRANTY Which Is an Exclusive Way the New Gar Dealers Ha^e of Guaranteeing a Used Car . All Dealers Listed Below •. * '? X .-'-r: Guarantee Their Used Cars!. WAYS ONE FULL YEAR . GUARANTEE-WARRANTY V ON All y DOUBLE'!^ CHECKED USED CARS - ^-^rSedan ; . T.. $i995~ '61 RAMBLER Super Wagon......... $1895 '61 CENAULT Dauphins 4-Door Sedan ..... $1085 '61 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, Power . . 77 $27$5 '61 JEEP CJ-3, Cab and Plow ..........$1995 '61 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door-Hardtop ....$2895 ''60 FORD T-Bird Convertible, Power ....... $2695 '60 BUICK. LeSabre 4-Doof Hardtop.....$2285 '60 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Sedan, Power. . $2285 ’ '59 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Door Sedan ..... . $1195 '59 BUfcCK Electro 225 4-Door Hardtop-$1995 . '59 BUICK Electro 4-Door Sedan, Power. ... $1785 3 t r58 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan, Power.. . $1295 SS f; '58 CHEVROLET Wagon 4-Door......... $1095 SS * '58 RENAULT 4-Door, Clean In and Out.... $ 475 b '57 BUICK . Special-2-Door Hardtop. :.....$ 795 s- K-'57 CHEVROLET Bel'Air 2-Door, Cleon..$ 695 OUVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD' LAKE FE 2-9101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 4. 1968 P FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS The following. cars have alL been purchased fro>m GENERAL MOTORS and have never been titled in any individual name. __ '62 RAMBLER ClouicSedon ■ A terrific 4-door with 3*300 miles. Radio, heater, white tiree, automatic, power’ Steer. b«. podded doth, bucket reclining seats. 6-cylinder incite, poforwhlfe SrRf *62 FORD Folcon Future — 4,700 «Hm. Thit un* ha. rad*, healer.. 4-cutndW —g— mffiarti 1*‘ teats and solid polo white tmiib. *2195 '62 PLYMOUTH . Belvedere Sedan Only ,3,000 miles on this 4-door. Equipped ' *2295 '62 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sport Coupe 71111 unit equipped with porter *2895 MATTHEWS- *2295 '62 PLYMOUTH Fury Sports Sedan Only 3,300 mile* on dill Plymouth *2595 '61 TEMPEST’ ' 4-Door. Sedon ll«s economical tfcnliee equipped wit whUewoM tires, bock o *2095 HARGREAVES Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 -CHEVROLETS- Guaranteed • "OK" FOR 30 DAYS I960 BUICK 225 Electro 4-door Hardtop. Has toll prsumr rsnd — y*-y r*"11 *-» —- *h— ■ proud .to own. Our low osking price $2295 1959 CHEVY . * Impola 2-door Hardtop with power brakes otid power steering. White with a Turquoise interior and 'New $1595 1957 CHttyYS Station Wagons, 2 to choose trom. and we ore sure you will ogree they fare immaculate. , . , ' $795 1961 TEMPEST 2-door with automatic transmission, radio and heater, very low mileage on this little economy minded gem. $1895 1961 CHEVY Convertible with o new cor warranty along with the power brakes gust' power steering. This one is ritht with the weather. $2795 1961 CORVAIR MONZA 4-door with outomatio transmission, this one has never bedytitled end con be yours lor our lot price of $1895 1960 RENAULT 4-door Sedan ond it is realty clean. •A-1 owner honey and it can be yours tor only pennys with this ad presented to the Salesman. $795 I960 hONTIAC Catalina 4^foor. It has extra low mile-owner. It has $1595 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. OXFORD - CHEVROLET-PONTIAC-BUICK - OA 8-2528 You Can Rely on Our GUARANTEE-WARRANTY Used Car Values! DEMONSTRATORS'——-—r 1962 Rambler Classic Custoht Sedan ........... Disc. $500 1962 Rambler Ambassador Wagon . . .........Disc. $700 1962 Pontiac Grand . . .. . .... DiK. $850 USED CAR BARGAINS I960 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop'... $*1995 V-8. Powerglide, power steering tond brakes. ' . ’ I960 Corvoir Sedan .. i ................. $1395 1960 Valiant Sedan ... ....... $1295 -1956 Cadillac 2-Door Hardtop ....,.$1095 1956 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop ... . 7 .. ......... $1195 One owner, two-tone white gnd gr<4 Power steering, broker. - 1958 Ford 4-Door Sedan ...;...... ....,... .......5 795- Equipped With power steering, power brol.es, Fprdomatlc, radio, hooter. Como try it,' 1961 Rambler Super Wagon..........$1795 .. Radio, healer, slfoigto stick. 6-cylmder ••gin# for economy and smooth 6s idk. “ROSS-------------- JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION ' MY 3*6266 RAMBLER NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION . . RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES WINDOW 12 mo. r- 12,000 mil* worr $59.00 down . . (DEir I960 RAMBLER StaliOA Wssgon, cibssic 4-do6r wilh 6-cytirxfer and automotlc, radio and heater, whitewall' tires. Individual seats and head rests. This cor is like WASHERS anti-fReeze TURN SIGNALS only — All taxes and license .. , . *55u Mo. i/ERED) - ' 1959 RAMBLER . Station Wagon. An ideal car far tha ' large family. RtxKo and Motor, white-wall tires, light blue in color and hat automatic transmission, fuH pricni "**• $1695 1959 FORD Custom 300 4.door that's like new. Radio and hooter, whitewall tires. Thit one has automatic transmission ond a. V8 engine. It's priced right oh $895 ; $1095 1956 CHEVY 6-cyli«der with automatic transmit-Juan, radio and heater, whitewall fires; -no rust and this gem is a sparkling -Green and-while. Itk priced right ah- $495 1959 CHEVY Station Wagon, 2-door whb-d-cyfin. der ond automatic tronsmission, radio "and heater, whitewall tires. A sparkling Aura Blue Keith and n't new Inside and out. $1395 * : 1959 BUICK Century 4-door Hardtop, radio and heater, VI with automatic transmit-elan, whitewall tires, red and while end eidra clean. $495 i -- BIRMINGHA/ 666 S. WOODWARD Vl RAMBLER > Ml 6-3900 OUR GUARANTEE IS 25% . DISCOUNT ON PARTS 25% DISCOUNT ON LABOR '58 CHEVROLET A real phorp BISCAYNE 2-dpor with decor trim,- powerful V8 OUtolHOtic transmission, radio heater. Outstanding value at only $995. '59 DeSOTO An Outstanding firefhte 4-door Herd-top. with air conditioning, .power steering, and power brakes, power seot, power windows, one owner, less than 15,000 miles, impossible to compare with any othar cor of this ogel Outstanding value! '57 IMPERIAL An outstanding CROWN 4-door, loaded with power, “excellent tires. Immaculate interior, and the: finish without a blemish! A lot ol luxury ter e low pricel $13951 '59 PONTIAC. . cataDna 2-door hardtop, wilhpower steering of, “course, hydromotic tronimhiion, radio, heater, real goodlires. spotless interior, lovely blue finish! Excellent '60 CHRYSLER - A sparkling Saratoga 4-doer sedan, power'equipped, low mileage, one owner, excellent tires, a teal twy at $2095. '59 BUICK A sparkling LeSobre 2-door with power steering, excellent tires, spotless in ond outlttard to beat-ot $1,295 BIRMINGHAM 1; Chrysler - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward / "Ml 7-32fl 30 DAY GUARANTEE!! OFFERS YOU 50% on All Repairs * 1961 Pontiac 1960 Pontiac rt Coupe is o Ronnevilte $2495 1959 Pontigc Carolina Cwwubb wib rodfeVc power brakes 0*d ifeoring. Here t% j ““'”’$179?' 1961 Pontiac $2895 1961 Tempest ear. h hoe power brehee end Hewing, radio and heater, Hydromotic trownt-eon. Kept in eucnSent cendmen. $2795 1958 Chevrolet $1295 1960 Pontiac MlN 4-door^Harpwo»»e irentwlniow, ndb i»«M>ea>f tW the big engine tw nfm power. Luggoye rock bad fe I t*Vo mci inude oad out. $1995 1961 FORD .. Fokon Station Wagon, this car is equipped wfth a stick sbifr iwnmhs&n, wadiq and heoier ond »t is a rea< low mileage 90s saver. We ate offermy Am one for only*. Y .m • $1795 .1958 FORD 4 0oi>r Sed jn. !• has o V-8 engine wish pis cniiomoKc transmission, radio aud heetor, WhPeWgl tires. The is unother antra sharp onto and * is solid bldtk In eelw. $895 1957 FORD JEROME- FERGUSON’ "Your Rochester Ford Dealer" Rochester . e ' * Ol f -97T\ .SERVICE!! FOR. ALL MAKES ; .' of :. IMPORT CARS AUTOMOBILE ; IMPORT CO. .' 211 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE 3-7048 <• Autliorized Dealer AUSTIN, AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRIT, MORRIS RILEY', MG, MG MIDGET, ALFA ROMEO DAIMLER, LANCIA, JAGUAR , ' SALES SERVICE ’ PARTS —35 FINE USpQ— —IMPORiTS IN STOCK— 15% on All Parts and Labor FOR 1 FULL YEAR ! NEW 1962 FORDS 1962 4-Door Ranch Wagon No- 7A.. 1962 Galaxie 500 2-Door No. 39 1962 Econo-Line Pickup \ No. 31 A-l USED CARS I960 Galaxie 2-door wilh 6-cylinder and standard . transmission, radio and healer, window washers. 1958 Ford 2-door 8-cyllndar with, nnfnmniif Irvyrt*. mission, healer and radio. - 4957 Ford 2-door Station Wagon, radio qnd heater, 8-cy!inder with automatic transmission. BEATTIE MOTOR SALES AT THE STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD ' Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 5806 DIXIE HWY. £/ 3-1291 HOUGHTEN "DISTINCTIVE USED CARS" '61 Rambler . American Wfogon This gem Is equipped with luggage tack, todto, hooter, ond "got-saviny ' Handord transmission, leal hn# condition. if '~$695 : '60 Oldsmobile "88" HARDTOP The pleasing' gold finish on this 4-door Equipped with outomatic $2175 '59 Rambler. '58 Oldsmobile "98" HARDTOP $775: '56 Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR V-4 .engine^ couplnd^w leal thorp gold and hm iced ef $695 ^57-Qldsmobile- 4-DOOR SEDAN $825 $795 MANY OTHER FINE USED CAR VALUES! . HOUGHTEN'S YOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER-OLDS DEALER 528 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER ’ OL 1-9761 GUARANTEE-WARRANTY Assures "Complete Satisfaction" —TYPICAL EXAMPLES— '61 CADILLAC '60 OLDSMOBILE "Convertible" - tkis luxury car equipped with power siw- "8ft" Holiday Coupe- Only 7.900 Qdwol miles on this beautiful -One owner with block ond while inferior. electric windows. Unfed gloss, wbifewqtf "$4295 '59 OLDSMOBILE ‘$2495- '57 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedan Sharif green finish with green OntJ wU« transmission, rttdto, Iroater, powtr ifenrifig Super "88" 2-Door Thit red and black beauty It really a nkie Ofid brakes. Wfufe tires, loot $1695 A Automatic lron.mit.lon, rod.o and ’ heater, $895 '57 BUICK 1 4-Door Sedan «,krd ond block finish, radio and kept*. •3rCHEVR6lET Impala Sport Coupe hea'er, ouiomotic, power Ifetring ond zrm9'ond ***Aprk*vou’ $795 btokes. A delight to pwnl $1395 . JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass *’ FE 8-0488 -‘‘Today's Teleyision Programs - • THE POfrTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAYj APR^L 4. 1962 FIFTY-ONR WdN 4, •:M (2) Movie (cant.) (4) Wyatt Eorp f ^ ' (7) Rivertwat (cont.) (9) Popeye (cont.) -*56) General Chemistry 6:89 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) MahaHs Jackson Shaft 8:89 (2) News (4) News • (7)’Newt - 4 1 (») Yogi Bear 6:49 (2) Sparta (4) Sports •:« (2) News (4) News (7) Newt, Wsatfasr, Sports (56) Americans at W«fc t:98 (2) Mister Ed (4) Best of Groucho (7) Dragnet (!) Pioneers (91) Potential Unlimited im (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Wagon ‘Drain (7) Howard K. Smith (•) Movie—"Oklahoma . (1989). Bandit hero defends new piooeers from gong of lawless gambler*. Junes Cagney.* (96) Keynotes ’ 8:00 (2) Best of the Post (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase 8:30 (2) Checkmate (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (96) America Looks at Books 9:61 (2) Checkmate (cant.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Man Wtthont A Gun -(96) Arms Control 9:16 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian. Eye (cont.) (9) International Detective (96) Arms Control 18:98 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Odor) Bob _____ (71 NataH rwv (9) Ni 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's journal (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Camera 9 19:46 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:99 (2) News (9) Weather . 4 11:99 (2) Sports “M) Sports (9) Telescope u AW tk:88 (2) Movie - -"Mr. Denning Drives l North." (Engttoh; 190) A successful airplane manufacturer is haunted fay an incident in his past — the accidental killing of A prospective son-in-lar. John Mills, Phyllis Calvert, Sam (7) Weather |l:IM4) (CUer) Tonight (7) Riverboat (9) Marie - “The Philadelphia Story." (1940) A reporter is assigned to cover the exclusive wedding of a once-married Philadelphia debutante. Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart, Ruth Hussey, John Howard. 18:99 (7) Rendezvous (4) f (7) News (9) News 11:18 (7) News, Sports 11:19 (2) Weather (4) Weather TEUBBDAY MOU(INO 6:99 (4) (Color) Continental noTonm Ptatisttci i:89 (2) Meditations 9:U (2) On tha Farm Front (2) College of the Air— ©logy (4) (Color) , Continental Classroom Government (2) B’wans Don > (4) Today . (7) Funews 0) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (99) Arithmetic for fitehers (7) Jack |i Lanne (56) Dr. Posin'* Giants (2) Movie: "All Women Have Secret*" (4) Living (7) Movie: -"Great Expectations" (2) - (56) Mathematics for You (56) Tomorrow's Homemak- TV Features By United Preaa International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). The Swamp Devil." Robot Horton, as scout Flint McCUilough, leads a group from the Main caravan through a swamp which Indians worn is inhabited by an evil r Writ. PERRY COMO SHOW, 9p.m. (4). Guest star Anne Bancroft combines singing and dancing with "ctomedydram*-’’ (Color). DICK VAN DYKE, 9:90 p.m. (2) Morey Amsterdam convinces Dick that he. like all American husbands, Is being dominated by 19:99 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 19:66 (9) Billboard 19:19 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 10:10 (7) Tips ‘n’ Tricks 19:86 (7) News 19:88 (2) I Love Luc£ __________ ~ T4) (Color f Play Your Hun ch (7) life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 18:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:69 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price b Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:19 (56) German Lesson (2) Clear Horison . (4) Concentration (T) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "The Child and the Killer" (96) Reading Out Loud 11:16 (S) News BOB NEWHAET. 10 p.m. (4). Bob does his driving instructor monodrama, and songstress Joan-ie Sommers guests. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). "The Loves of Claire Ambler." Maurice Evans, Janice Rule and Nancy Carrell star in A drama about a young girl who h»li« in love with a' wounded war veteran many years her senior. The teleplay was adapted by Sidney Carroll from novel by Booth Taridngton. NAKED CITY. 10 p.m. (7). ‘fl Corpse Ran Down Mulberry Street." Nehemiah Persoff stars in this repeat telecast in which ’body" escapes when a coffin is hrown from .a hearse. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. <4K Jean Tinguely, who ‘terms himself a "motion sculptor," is featured. (Color) DDnm MENU ir zr nnrr 9 sr 8 L ■ F r r ar 90 u 93 Jl r \ 36 1 I r 61 6T ■■ IT IT 41 1 15 61 62 69 66 66 66 4 it Fawned U Thinnest SO Baked ------- 11 Beversxe 8 CootlDi fuel Jl £ttle rtiUdree It Fort contain, r 34 Dtaeord coddn* 31 Oev*’* banc DOWN 1 Promenade a City In M Remitted « Seth’* son •Bib. i 3* Made operative 3* Dtn«Sred 40 Statu* Ptnneylvanl* 3 Feminine name , 4 root part— 1 Medieval guild 'll Network 28 Require 31 Oak 34 rrMalna 01 Worihtp 44 CSeu* 4* Aaiplt* 40 Bran container • Leave out , 1 Qratulty . , 1 Most van t Lamb 1* Sun disk suffix » Crlnced 37 Veketable SS Butter Mrvtas 40 M»telhn veins M Worthless 61 Preposition 11 LM*tar( 1* Shade tree *0 Pood fish 41 Landed 42 p j ■. 4S C*re*l* i ibk sazss St DelUe* S Fruit SI lrmnd St On* of Columbus' ship* 44 praUod with Ittsur* 45 Equality Mercury Cabin to Be Stripped NASA Plans to Dump Expendable Hems for Longer Missions ^ I THURSDAY AFTERNOON Ittee (2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) Your First Impression ' (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New? (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Widow Shopping (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light (9) Newt (4) News (56) German Lesson (2) Star Perfonhanoe (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Yolanda and the Thief” (56) French Lesson (7) News (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Finfriy. (7) How to Marry a Million aire - (56) Work) History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventure in Science (4) News (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 12) Charles Boyer (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) Movie: "Three Loves Hag Nancy” (56) Concept (2) Verdict b Yours t4) Our Five Daughters (7) Whd Do You TTust? (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the (2) Secret Storm (9) Telescope UAW (2) Edge at Night ' (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Marie: "Death of a Champion" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? (7) Hang Kong (56) Industry on Parade (96) News Magazine (4) Kukla and OOb TV Weathercasters Picking Up Critics BIGGEST EAR IN THE WORLD — This 340-tcln antenna or "ear" has successfully picked up a whisper six miles away in a major step toward worldwide television satellite communication, The “oar" v^ll both transmit signal! lb,' and re- ar ruwti ceive? signals from a Telstar satellite to be launched^ from Cape Canaveral bte in May. Workmen standing on the framework reveals the size of the 177-foot long structure now at And-‘ over, Me. LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Vo. IB — The Mercury spacecraft stripped slightly far its one-day mission next year. ‘ to to to According to a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman, the four spacecraft now on order for one-day or 18 brblt flights early next year will have a variety of modifications. ' Hems to be removed ate primarily exp’andable,” the NASA official arid. A major piece of equipment' to be scrapped' is a 75-pound periscope. NASA says that the astronaut can do the required visual sighting through portholes of his spacecraft. TO BE YANKED Other equipment to be yanked are mostly back-up recovery items, underwater (S0FAR) i backup recovery beacon, one of two telemetry systems, and e command receiver. Hems to be added will be more electrical' sources—including 14 pounds of batteries land another bottle of oxygen. The present three-orbit spacecraft has a 56-hour ripply of oxygen. Ohs additional bottle will allow for the 18 orbit mission plus any emergency requirement, the space agency says . ■ to • h/ to McDonnell Aircraft Oorp., builders of the spacecraft, will deliver the first of the newer versions late this year. The initial lOorbdt flight is planned early in 1963—possibly in February. Standing ‘Room Only JAMESTOWN, N Y. (AP)—Sign on the lawn of the First Presbyterian church: 'Avoid the Easter rush—attend church now." ^ Postere Shout Warning ..' -- : Britain Attacks LONDON IB—The Britiah government today launched a hardhitting potter campaign against cigarette smoking. • to * v * More than 400,000 posters were dispatched to aU parts at the nation. The drive started as a result of last month’s report by the Royal College of Physicians that there is a direct connection between cigarette smoking and lung cancer. The government is using three different posters. Across the top of each to the word danger!” "The more cigarette* you smoke the greater the Hsk of death from lung cancer, bronchitis or' heart disease,” one pester continues. The second version: “Heavy cigarette smokers are Assistant Postmaster to End Career on Top GRAND HAVEN WTON (IMS) WCAR New*, Ifortjn 1:00—WJR. MOW*, Murroy . TTFON. Now*. Don McLeod WXTZ. Mooro, WoU > MA-WJto. Jock Horrll WXTZ, Oordoft. WoU CKLW. Joo Tom WJBK. toom. A my wcar. Mom li.OS—WJK, Eon Horn . wroN Nova J. Otora 1:00—WJR. Mom, ton WWJ, m»wa Mosmn WXTZ. Winter CKLW Joo Tab wjbk. Mom, Loo WCAR, Mom. Kam wpom. Horn, Loo Lyon* WKtoi, Korn, "Era Lyon* StSS-WJto. Made BoU WWJ, tuwhaalM. MontU WXTZ. Mbuttoa. New. da w. Ne«A Dnrte* WJBK. WoWA Lee IrtS—WJK. Rom. f docks, the chatty band of tele-vislon weather reporters sfart picking up stern critfon-pec^de whose bpsihem is affected by pre-iictions of bad weather. to * * . Sometimes, it appears, forecasts ve inaccurate. Sometimes viewers misunderstand those evening meteorological chalk-talks. The result is that outings to the beach, |motor trips or. tickets to outdoor shows are canceled— needlessly. COMPLAINS TO POT < Lari summer the head of targe travel bureau became so exercised about what lie called "dramatized but misleading" teie-viSion weather forecasts that fired off a complaining telegram to the Federal Communications } commission. < - * ★ * There' have been repails from' beach resorts about cob cession-aim left with huge supplies of unconsumed hot dogs and ham burg-_ when anticipated crowds failed to arrive-^after weather forecasts inaccurately predicting stormy weather, PREFER' ‘SECRETS’ * What these people prefer, apparently, is for weather reporters to inform the audt€»co what tho weather ia doing at the aMgnenl (which they imow anyway) and te make a big secret about the to ture—ah unlikely situation. * a * . You- don't hear theae naRhlingi. during the winter, when thl tee-casta are Just as likely to goof Forecasts of poor weather then are likely to make money te businessmen. During the past winter alone, this viewer bought new ttane chains and had them put on —and taken off—three times aftei television weather reporters flew warnings of storms and blizzards that—happily—never arrived. Interim Mayor Wins Fifll Term in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (APWVictor H. Schiro, a dapper insurance broker, soundly defeated his Republican opponent for a full four-year term is mayor of New Orleans. Schiro, SB, has served as la-terim mayor for the past right months. HU Republican opponent, E. Ross Btickley, 40, tried to capital-on the segregation issue—which Sdriro used in his, primary fight— to acme an upset in this tradition-Uy Democratic deep South dty. Schiro polled 81,623 votes in complete returns from the 391 precincts in yesterday’s general election. Buckley got 19,503 — nsarly four times more than his party’s registered strength. Less than hall of the 251,000 registered voters balloted. (food and-other items for strike-strapped business eta islands. ★ to ■ to. ■ In his fourth appeal to President Kennedy since the strike began March 16, Quinn said there is two weeks or leas supply of 20 staple foods. • RENTAL*. SOFT WATER Unlimitld QmoHNm **-•*«*■ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •8 Ntwtofiy S». PI 6-6621 RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet's Radio TV school districts were balloting today on proposed consolidation at their units into a single district. SPECIAL PRIGE With Thl* Ad on FURNACE CLEANING *7.5© MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 96 Newks*r it. PI 6-6621 Quinn said the state of emer* gency was declared because many businesses have nearly exhausted their food suppUe*- Quinn appended for cooperation from the leaden of the disputing parties—Morris Weisberger, head of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, one of the three striking unions, and Paul St. Sure, president of the Pacific Maritime Association. ’ to to ; to Union longshoremen hired bv the U.S. marshal unloaded 371 tons of flour yesterday from the struck Hawaiian Planter, the action was taken under a federal, court order^- Longshoremen are not on strike, but are refusing to cron picket lines of the Sailors Union’ of the Padfip, Marine Firemen and the Marine Cooks and Stewards. “Yeah—and be doesn’t like report- _______ eBi.” I arid. “Cents on." Bobby thrust on bit hat ond snapped his Angers and led the way. “I never even met him. Bat I sneaked on his set once and watched, and he’s terrtHe." We came to the studio door and. opened it quietly. “Walk like grips,” Bobby ordered. So we' strolled In unconcernedly and Bobby whispered to one of the assistant directors, “Where’s ‘Mumbles’? "Home," the guy said. "Not working today.” “Nuts,” said Bobby. Thus a great idea collapsed. Bobby told me as we mourned the death of the stunt, that he and bis bride Sandy are very happy together—even making s picture together playing husband and wife. ■it 'ft THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Day** young son Terry may be launched as a recording singer... Tsoy Perkins reportedly’ll get 190O| for 12 weeks’ work on Orson. Welles' Aim, “The Trial,” In Europe. ★ ★ TODAY’S BE8T LAUGH: Comic Lenny Maxwell says for his next eafs opening he spent 61,000 for new material. "The material Is mink — my wife wont go without a new coat.” KARL’S PEARLS: “Only one man in a nfilllon seems to know whst the country really needs and I meet him every, day.”—Del Shannon. Phil FoSteV mentions at the Blue Angel that our new traffic commissioner solved Baltimore’s traffic problwn easily: “B* aiade all the streets one-way—pointed at Chesapeake Bayl” . .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, I98t> :;t /' ; ^ \ , : 1 Rap. Dinged to Talk About OTAC Situation Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., will discuss the situation at the Detroit Ordinance Tank Automotive Command (OTAC) as a guest on WJR’s 'Sunday Supplement' at 12!:30 p.m. Sunday., Dingell will also devote attention „i President Kennedy^ public works program and medical care for the aged. There's a BRODIE'S “Thty Whisper” MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . . MUFFLERS 3 Star • 4 Star • 5 Star FKE INSTALLATION • Fo*t covrtftov* tarvic* • Over 350 muffler* always is (toclt e Facililiei to »erva 16 car* at aaa time • Free muffler and (hack obtorbar chock e Foreign car mafflam and pigae to (it ok Stainless Stetl Muffler* end Pipe* te Me*t Foelpi Cor* SHOCK ABSORBERS RIDE IEV-IER G________ te 15,000 mil#* STARIFFIC Ouarantoai te 30,000 mita* FREE! During the Grand Opening Celebratler Auto Compsstet tor the Moa (82.99 Value) Nylon Hots for tho Ladies With Kim Purclian« BRODIE’S America’s LargeM Muffler Specialists 121 WMKST. FE 4-4900 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 - SAT. I to 5*10 anwrioa home owners! to BIS SAWN6S NOW to The Finest ALUMINUM STORM DOORS it STORM WINDOW'S ' STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS • ? STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS - 83.00 EXTRA JSo Payments Until July *62 21 p LL Screen and GlaM R»-pairs IKO mnktIT, Owner IING and STORE WINDOW MlfS 919 Orchard Lakto Av#., 1 Block last of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom’t Hardworto) ’ Opan AAon. thro Fri. *til B p.m. ~ Pf 3-7B09 ' 70x904a. Harmony House 100% Colton Blankets Regular $3.98 Regular *12.68 All Wool Pile- Wilton SAVE $2.80 Includes Pad and Tackles* Installation •R( The dense, yflwL texture it deeply interwoven for added rugged ness... specially desisted to m take heavy family traffic. The graceful scroll design comes in yonr choice of 3 tweed afid 3 .‘I solid colon. Mothproofed. In 9,12,15-ft. widths. m *' ^ Floor Cataring, Seats Second Floor Similar to pictures *FbsT« i * Waic* and'Jnctlrj Drpt., Main Floor ^Satisfaction guaranteed CT? ATJQ or your money back” ‘ ^I-'Ti.Ivl} 154N. Saginaw ... PhoneFE5-4171 THE PONTIAC 5*RE&S. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 196S HFTY-TWO Paris Seeks Diversion as Trouble Continue ui HP. IIUW unun Mil AwcxJtiition. their windows Mown out instead of radical school teachers. ! The editors and politicians I have' talked to agree Dc Gaulle will get a massive confidence vote 1 when the French go io the polls April--g toapprove the Algerian cease-fire, In fact, De Gaulle emerges from the Algerian crisis so A master politic tan. , aj|ed after the referendum Just as Pfeip^r Plirrt! Meudeo-Fi ance way repudiated gfter ending tJ>e Indo-China War «nd as Churchill w«s thrown out Of office after World War II. Thus, De Gaulle has the poll-ticians in a cleft stick. They 'dare not vote against him for fear of appearing to oppose Algerian peace. Even Communists are forced to vote yes, “But for Oe Gaulle the Algerian cease fire is merely a prelude to grandeur. Now that his haitds are no longer tied in Algeria he it free COMPARISON Slur srisauu CHIEF JUSTICE Leland W. Carr, a 16-year veteran of the Michigan Supreme. Court, was chosen chief justice yesterday by fellow membership of the court, He succeeds John ft. Dethmers and his selection settles tempo-* rariiy a feud among the Democratic majority. HCHTT"79;—ir serving his last term' on the bench. Princess Grace, Tourists Instead of Algeria By TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Asm. PARIS (NBA) - Blue-e* Princess Grace of Monaco stares from every newsstand as French-ian murders Frenchman in Algiers and Frapco-Mj^tiem - peace hangs in the balance. Grace Kelly has pushed the Algerian war to the back- pages' as glossy .magazines discuss__such momentous questions* as “Is Princess Grace differing from seven-| *ar itch, is she hard up for cash or. merely bored?” -A stranger viewing newsstand displays might conclude that Pari-; sians are callous people short rhiemory for But the cowardly technique ot striking in the dark is the safpc, afid fanatical high school students are ittH being used for the dirty actually planting the bomba. ■ ' S^ietators mitwed death by minutes when a plastic bomb exploded ip a Movie house specialising hi Russian films. Fortunately the house bad Jut emptied. Aa it was, rows of seats were ripped out. No one here knows how long . such outrages willcontinue, * Such, however, is not the rase, ***** ¥pr Parisians, the Algerian war s* not yet over but has merely ■ntered a newfratrU;idalphase. Therefore, what happens in the make-believe worlds of Monaco And Hollywood is welcome relief from the horrors of. civil war. RichsnVM Trevino, 8 _ Frrd Williams: 12- Clovese David L. Agar. 335 Waldon E. Cuthrell, 127 Daffodil X. Farm, 5157,Lyn»ue ;e H. Bartz. 2013 Windy Hill Miensel L. PlorUlo, 1IN Lakeland Joseph single, IMS Rockwell Kverett H. Droops, 2841 Lafay William H. Hurd, 280 Cedardale Louis 8. Kentroi, ISO W. Princeton Thomas sTaMM. 320 Pint . Timothy C. Bowen. 44 Putnam William T. sun*. 03 W. Bennett Thomas L. Speck, 40 B. Princeton AMMU' R, Wright, 239'a Perry Dennte B. Cline. 101 PaHMm Jamee H..Curran Jr., M 14. Johnaoi John M Duahane, 76 N. Edith Richard L. Mia, 1368 Hlra MSI L Jlmenet. 18 Ptont Donald L Randolph, 1818 Hood Donald K. Vore. 34 Thomae life Copper, 2018 K1 dll ton Erwin P. Gates, 562 E. Tennyson George Jacob Jr., 272 Perry , Junto O. Rodrlgoea. 2011 walnut Lorou L. Bradley, 1115 Irwin Richard A. Burnham, M81 fttmbeth Ukn Paul L. Carnal, - | Robert Edwariia, 4 88 Branch . Wllllaln C. Holslngton, 1405 Olddlngl Parle, 0122 » .jrei,> 80 Center Wavarrd R. William*. 140 Peacock Bam Cosma 20 Salmer , Clayton Crlaman, 82 Florence Oscar M Farnsworth, 04 B. Ardmore Henry H. Oalpln, It W. Rundell John O. Prosser, 400 Cameron Robert L. “Wetherwae. 1870 Lakevlew John T. Owen*. 281 Hughes . Paul B. Breed. 8308 Pontiac Lake John Smith, 281 Hughes. Jack kl. ■ Nichols. hTmIM ......... James N. VsMOrpool, 110 Cameron Robert L. Olssple, 8718 Queensbury Pictures of the lovely princess help to Irlut. out other images such as the bodies of women and children mowed down by panicky troops in a recent Algerian stree.t | riot. This explains why Paris is look-ling forward eagerly to Easter and opening of the tourist season which will indude a brilliant music-festival at Versailles and an exhibition at the Louvre- called “Ten Cen-jturies of French Gems.” However, the, Algerian trouble refuses to be buried. -TABLES TURNED As I write l ean see from my hotel window a policeman on the sidewalk 'opposite guarding the apartment of a Tunisian politician condemned-to death by the OAS. The same policeman was guarding the. same apartment when I visited Paris two months ago. The plastic bombers ere at work again. Fifteen bombs exploded the night of my arrival here as a reminder that not all OAS terrorists have been round*, fd up. Only the targets have' changed. This time generals are catching hell instead of left-wing editors, conservative politicians are havtag Harvard A Vallance, 100 Albert*nn Harold J, Threlkeld. 1*11 Aladorl Virgil L. Oswald. 421 Tavlor Rector T. Harles*. IIS Terry Bruce R, Coleman. 2210 Walbrldle Joseph I. Malone, 3238 Crooks Eric C. Kel.lwn, 13* I. Fourth ausaag J. Pandale. 1*31 Dearborn -"Miaft. CroaawtU.411 JoMgb Richard D Rosa. 113 Dtom Donald R. Stephen* 30*8 Hickory OermM L. Cr»ven311 Druse Loss E. Parry, SM4 Kansas Richard A. Perreault. 1800 W. - Hamlin Howland W. Flak, 811 Rewold Gerald R. Bentley. IN Nevada Ralph J. Tlachler, 1188 Shenandoah Ralph R Maybe. 2827 Prankaon Bobby It. Spencer 242 First Frederick W. Obcar. pitagerald Horn Troy fill*, im Snell Aftfehf C. field. 2400 |JoMnal. Donald I. Barca. k/sfy" irl, 31022 Mayfair. Beverly Absentee Ballots Now Ready tor April Election Absentee voter ballots are pow available at City Hall for the April 16 general election, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley. The deadline for picking up ballots is Saturday, April 14, at 2 p.m. The city clerk’s office, usually closed Saturdays, will remain open that day, to issue ballots. The ballots are for any registered voters who will be out of town or nnoble to go te the pells April l*. The clerk’s office closes at i p.m. weekdays. -The April election will see seven city commissioners elected. Alto on the ballot are. two proposals concerning a new pension plan for police and firemen and rabies vaccinations for dogs in Pontiac. He Gets His Big Fish by Personal Endeavor NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) - I termined David Fddshazy. didn't let the big one get away on the opening day of the New York Mate trout season. Fully clothed, the boy dived into a creek and grabbed an 18-Inch trout with his hands after—the. fish squirmed off his hook.- in Eifropg and the world. For four years'be has been marking time. Now he can start to build die future." • ‘ ‘MUST DKAO NATION* ",~WRat if Fi'RHbo^-iA -Jfcd up with NEWSPAPERS j ^WANTED : * “Then De Gaulle will have to drag the nation along with him, kicking and 'screaming," the politician replied with a twinkle In his eye. • Whether or not the nation consents to De Gaulle'* grandiose schemes, the referendum marks ! HiOHEST PRICES PAID & -WE PICK UP- : CHURCHES and SCHOOLS #_* . :■ , • ' the end of the. prestjit politlcsl truce————” After that it wiU be politics aa Usual. FE 2-0209 • !••••••••••••••••< PONTIAC SCRAP ••••••••••••••••• The ground hog is a heavybodied, grizzled, white-posed species of marmot living in open woodlands and meadows in North America. Is Your Diamond i Ring DATED? *Give it a New Mounting • ixuiu ociirs Large Selection [ .Why hide the beauty of your , diamond? 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Electrical Dept., Main Basement “Satisfaction gnaranteed or your money baok” Call FE 5-4171 for. FREE Home Consultant Service!. SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather Smoke Billows From Nevada Blaze Legislature THE PONTIAC PR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1062—52 PAGES BURNING HOTEL — This aerial view shows a fire at- the New Golden Hotel in Reno, Nev., raging out of control yesterday. Today the re-. • AP PImMm cently remodeled, building was a man of charred walls and gaming equipment. The death toll, is uncertain, but many guests are reported missing. Probe Rubble of Reno Hotel Daath Toll Uncertain After 10-Hour Blaze; Many Guests Missing RENO, Ncv. (AP) - Fallen floors and tamer walls and charred gambling equipment formed a blackened mass far searchers to probe today after * 10-hour hotel fire In the downtown caaino district. The death toll couldn’t be determined until wrecking crews topple dangerously weakened walls later in the day. 4 * 4 Authorities said an unidentified middle-aged woman had perished in the blaze which destroyed the historic and newly remodeled New Golden Hotel. -.■%$* ■**.=-*' , * But three hotel entertainers an4 more than a score of guests were unaccounted for at a.late hour Tuesday night. 4 4 4 "It doesn't take much sipoke to MO, and then's a hell of a lot of it In that bonding,’’ a fire chief said, tearing some of the guests had been trapped in the four-story building. Seventeen were Injured. 4 4 4 Firemen sprayed the ruins during the night. BUSINESS AS USUAL But as soon as the fire was out, business resumed its usual hectic pace at gambling palaces Just across an alley from the hotel. Some neighboring buildings were damaged in the ana on Center Street, Just off Virginia Street and separated from the largest casinos by Douglas Alley. • 4 4 4 . The fin broke out TUeadqy morning, apparently from an ^exploding basement boiler or acetylene tank. A Forest Service plane bombed the building with a fire-retardant solution after five hours but the hotel continued to burn. '4 y Ik. A front wall collapsed Into the street, and the rear wall also tell. Upper floors crashed to street level The casino became a heap of collapsed gaming tables alot/machines. './jpiflj To Meet Tax Board, Discuss Problems City commissioners will meet with the Tax Board of Review this month to discuss tax assessment problems and procedures. The Joint meeting, and another of commissioners alone to be held later, were requested by commissioners at their meeting last* night. Commissioner Winford E. Bottom opened a discussion of tax aasessments with a request that the commission hold a special meeting alone later this month. Bottom said he felt the com-mtorioa should study tax assess- (rites la the seetral basinets district, Industrial sssps—ksts an# "aay waaasassary expenses ’hi' am-budget." . ■ Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. supported Bottom and gested that a special session be held first with members of the board of review after the board concludes its current hearings and files a final report. *0000 IDEA' 'I think it would be a good idea to .ett down with them and review the problems they have enootfo-tered this year,’’ Taylor said. Commissioners sad city Manager Robert A. Merer agreed te arrange a meeting with the beard, which should he concluding hearings 11 warn quickly eu a plan to alar* pouring new revenue lute the debt-ridden treasury. A hectic day of fox maneuvers alW produced these developments: 1. Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R- Tip-ton, chairman of the House Taxa-tion Committee, came tqp with a tax plan keyed to a 3 pm* cent Twlk Plena to r«* *** on personal and cor- IBIIS Flan* to 5«rvice porate income aad a l per cent To Extend Buses to Center, Mall Pontiac Transit Corp. Tells Plans to Areas S^ing^MP In answer to growing appeals from city commtaMonere lor bus service to the Oeldand County Service Center and Pontiac Mali Shopping Center, Neel B. PUson, general manager of Pontiac Tfansr It Corp., today announced service will be extended to these areas beginning April 23. After that, commissioners wifi delve into the areas of city finance, foe budget, assessing procedures and relations with industry, commissioners agreed. 4 4 4 Recently, a group of downtown property owners appealed to toe board for a cut of up to two-thirds in the assessed value of Saginaw Street properties. According to City Vtaaaro Director Marvin Ahmed, the dty win have to borrow money shortly to finance operations until the July tax collection. Ike problem of PouHae’s annual 'dll, 1-Dec. SI budget structure, financed by a July lax collee-Uoa, will come under study. The city has long been faced with the -problem of having to ip-budget in January, three before It knows what, income will he for that year. Faced with a possible decline the city's total assessed valuation due to km of tax base downtown during the urban renewal program, sntoStd values else where m ay Service to the center end Mall has been under study for several months. Bui officials feel the would be supported financially YMCA. The couple will dlecuas the wort : of the education committee an t the philosophy of the Republican Fifteen full-tuition scholarships, worth 3160 each, will be offered high school graduates or college students at foie Cranbrook Summer Hwater School to Bloomfield Hills. ties aad dtroetiag. Students who will be-in high school one more year will be considered for scholarships if they receive foe endorsement of their dramatics counselor, principal or department head. City Unit Hears Bond Ordinance Proposal to Finance Water System Project Has No Big Changes No major change* were made in the ordinance as it was introduced last week, Milton M. Thompson, representing the city’s, bonding attorney Claude H. Stevens, explained that the minor changes fo numerous that a new, re- vised ordinance was written rather than amendments made to the original. The only point of contention fart night Whs a clause staling that water service would be shut oft to easterners who had bills M days overdue. Commissioner Milton. R. Henry naked if the time limit could be lengthened and a notice required. Thompson and dty administrators agreed to change the clause to require a notice from the dty 30 days titer a Mil was due and shut off If the bill went unpaid 60 day*. The bonds, to mature over a 30-year period from 1965-96, would be paid entirely from water revenues. Seek Crutch to Help Sick State Treasury (Continued feom Page One) levy a one cent safes tax, which would raise about I1M to 111* million a year. This, ha said, would bo divided among schools. propose U on a county rather a city level because foe county Is the smallest governmental unit that could administer a tax like this without getting into a hopeless tangle of adminfarfration.'’ aid. "With a dty tax, people would be moving from one place to another and buying in one place end not another to avoid foe tax.” Conlin, an acknowledged tax expert, met a cod reception from both Democrats and Republicans, although many conceded some of ropoeals had n lie two strongest men i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY', APRIL i, 1002 Secret for Husbands: Be Boss,but Loving, By RUTH MILLETT really wants to. A wife will do In a talk^called “E&pecidUyfor her best to "get even" with a Men abouf'Women,’’ a psychia- husband who rules the roost like a trfst recently gave men as good dictator because there is nothing advice as they will ever get on loving about that kind of bossiness. Watch Out for Deficiency Minerals Varied Diet Pontiab opti • Mrs. Club met l Mints, Mrs. Robert 0edits, Mas. Tuesday evening at tto home of I Maynard Holme* and Mrs. Rose Mrs. George Skmaker. Stratton. . tt * * The nominating committee will After the meeting, conducted by P"*«“ a date ol oMcem to be . . -w n l ** voted upon at the May meeting, president Mrs. Ray Brasch, Mrs. New ^ * inaUlM ^ Tony Rogers presented the pro- ing B dinner june 4. Mrs. Robert gram and a demonstration of hyp* ] Bradlcy-is in charge of the affair. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We hear a great deal about vitamins in the diet, but not an much about minerals. However, the bbdy requires a number of minerals in order to function properly. tt yon eat a well-balanced diet you probably, have no worries on this score but it is wise to check up on yoitr mineral intake once In Featured Fronts Calcium, Iron and iodine art the ’ three minerals most likely to bo deficient in the diet, and if you get an adequate amount of then in a varied diet you can usually forget the other minerals. They will come along also. FOR BONES Calcium is needed for the bones and teeth. It also helps .regulate the heart beat, and is essential in Mood, dotting. A calcium do* ficicncy . may also cause irritability of the muscles. In order to property utilize calcium, the body must have vitamin rD. Milk is the best calcium source. Iroa deficiency causes anemia. There are many kinds of anemia aad many earnest bat the most usual Is > deficiency of iron Is the diet. Green vegetables, egg yolk, lean most sad Ivor am efficient, hardworking creature you can find." Lest any husband construe that "tove her and love her and.love her" to mean "let her have her own way* in everything," the psychiatrist made it dear that the man should be the head of. the family: "Love her, but stay In command. Bom her, but do It In ■ loving way." , , There in a very few words is actually all any husband needs to know about how to have a happy marriage — be loving, but be boss. No woman can resist that combination — because no woman But when a man is both a loving husband and the firm head of his house, his wife is happy with her lot and eager to make her husband as happy as she is. Furthermore, as the psychiatrist pointed out, a woman with a husband who id both loving and boss will b? a "docile, efficient, hardworking” helpmate. Young husbands, please take note. If you know this much about women and marriage you wijl never have to complain that you just can’t understand women. That’s about all there is to understand about them — so far as a man is concerned. * regularly. You need a very small amount of iodine, but this minute amount is essential to the health of the thyroid gland. Seafoods and iodized salt are reliable sources. Those who live inland and eat vegetables It is imperative that your body have enough calcium —a calcium deficiency even can cause irritability— and the best calcium source is milk. which are grown inland are most susceptible to this deficiency. So, if you do not wish to mike a real study of minerals, see that you have enough calcium, iron and iodine from the sources mentioned. !f you would like to have my leaflet, "Vitamins in Your Diet," , send a stamped,, self-addressed envelope to Josephine bowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Ask for leaflet No. 38. Now Open Thursday and Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. City1 Assn. Elects Officers Panhellenic Unit Votes i Final plans for the May 6 tea for college-going seniors and their mothers were announced by Mrs. Bronoel. Hie Pontiac City Panhellenic Association elected officers in the home of. Mrs. Rob-bert Anderson, Sivertide Drive, Drayton Plains. Mrs. R. L. Bronoel and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm were cohostesse*. heading up the EASTER PARADE Taking office as president is is Roqamond Haeberle; Mrs. Wayne Pyke, vice president; Mrs. Stuart Jeske, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Brosier, recording secretary: Mrs. Don E. Kennamer, corresponding secretary; and Sue Eckley, historian. • . _ GENTRY'S Colonial • Park Free in • any metered lot after 5 P.M. Mrs. Irene Drew of an area travel service presented a travelogue on Hawaii before members and their guest, Mrs. John Gibson. GAYTOP NOTES IN Garden Group in 1 st Meeting Williamsburg branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association held its first program meeting Monday at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. C. W. Betz. The Midas Touch on HATS Garden club members began with miniature floral arrangements, in cups or.,smaller containers, for their initial project. Mrs. P. N. Askounes gave a resume of the principles of flower arrangement and judging. Participants to the program later divided into groups and graded the first attempts. Mrs. John Geias and Mrs. Arthur Dunn were cohostesses for the afternoon. Keynote the smartest coat to bloom in many o season . . . smort collar works two woys . . . puritan or cowf, Os you like it.:. the coat is outline^7in gold braid, yoke detailed in the bock. Wonderful mohair souffle is gilt-edged. Sires 6 to 14. Coot Salon—Second Floor Piquantly pretty, sophisticated, flower fresh! Hats mad, glad, gay ... and^ obviously the season’s the reason! Hats for every mood, every moment, await you now . ... come see our exciting collection! For your shopping convienence Arthur's will be open Thursday, Friday and Monday till 9 pm. Open daily Millinery Salon — Second Floor Hood the . Easter Parade in blooming flowers ... in tailored brittens or little shell hots brimming with fruit 'n leaves. Fluttery Jackets (UPI) — Components of the spring shape for milady In-chide' little jackets that float, ripple, flutter, some shaped like a capelet with sleeves worked in, sdme true capes and some panels that form capes In the back atone. ml awhirl shoes look so different this Spring! tor your shopping convenience { beginning ThurS^ Mar. 29 There’s a whirly fly-away look in newly mobile fashions! Heels soar or curve petitely! * Toes are coaxed to gentle points or smartly tip-nipped! Beige in crushed or smooth calf contrasted with matte shades is the latest ' style runaway! .Spectators point up~ the feminine look! Block ^patent glows with satin fringed for plluring mobility! From collections by BIRMINGHAM WILL BE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 P.M. fACQUILlNl 14.99 tjHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1062 Subjects: From Inventors and Banks Termites By The Associated Pww A wanbad for inventors, a help for pahk tellers, a warning about termites, and a look at maneuvering in space are subjects for science at work. WANTED: WIRELESS POWER The U S. armed forces have a new entry for the "help wanted” columns. .They’re asking the nation’s inventors to develop a way to transmit power without wires or cables. So reports the National Inventors Council ot the UJ. Commerce Department. Prime requirements: A lech- 1 nlque to transmit 1,M0 watts of power for up to 50 miles In us-. able form. A transmitter would ( broadcast the electrical power | and It would be picked up by a , receiver many miles away. < Experimental devices, hampered t by low efficiency, have already been tested. ACCOUNT OR NO ACCOUNT Ever wait for a bank teller to look up your account so he'd know whether you had enough money to j cover your check? t To aelve this, computers have I The first model, to handle eventu-, ally 350,000 accounts, 4ias been de-. signed for the Provident Institution for Savings, Boston. OUT OF SWARM’S WAY It's termite time again. After spring rains, when temperature and moisture are right, termites signal their pretence by rising in swarms. They search out wood, paper, or anything containing cellulose. Pravda Claims Wost Eyes Mideast; Facts Belie Red Stand MOSCOW (API—Pravda charged the United States today with inter-ference in Syrian internal affairs and warned, that such a course "holds out nothing but calamity." IN HAPPIER DAYS — Actress Elizabeth Taylor and singer Eddie Fisher presented this happy picture in Los Angeles shortly after their wedding in 1950. The couple announced a split Monday night Eddie is in New York and Liz is making a film in Rome. They look a little like flying ants, says the National Peat Control Association. But they are different Termites have thick bodies, The official Communist party newspaper said "Western imperialist quarters have long been hatching plans” to seize power in the Middle East “and are losing no time to make use” of the current unrest In Syriat embarrassment. Diet alone is NOT, and never has been, the •ns and only answer to the problem of ex csss fat This Reek contains information generally knownronly to specialists. It explains the physiology of human Metabolism and the relation between glandular function and Obesity. It tells why some Individ usds can eet ell they Start Back at the Beginning Don't Drop That Course that the Instructor la on their side. Try it and you’! tod out that, from this moment on, It Is you and the instructor against the course rather than the course and the instructor against you! It’s a comfortable — and rewarding — feeling. teacher will not only answer your questions but bit also will observe whet you have accomplished. ASK THE TEACHER At the close ot the Interview, ask the teacher: "Have you any suggestions about what else I can do?” He probably has. And he’ll be glad to give them to you. Moot of the students who have tried my “Save That Course!” technique —and there have been Wherever you have a question on the material, make an appropriate mark in your notebook. This Is very important These questions will give you an excuse to leal through your new notebook with your teacher. The HEARING TESTS CUSTOM-MADE EARMOLDS BATTERIES REPAIRS Conn In or Coll lor PUI Homo Demonstration ORWANT (The ships’ visit had been scheduled long before the Syrian uprising broke out.) Telephone Attachment for thb , Hard-of-Hearing while nmi Lam (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s “Help Your Child Succeed In School’’ booklet by aendingH to The Pontiac Press.) It’s not easy a course once the habit has nBreF 'la set in. But it canlpnto^Mr be done! toy “Save Thati^M^^Wto Course!” tech- DR. NASON aique some weekend. It goes like to*: Your chief problem is organization. Fortunately, no matter how badly you are doing in the course, you are In the beet possible position to get it organized in your mind. The material Is still fresh In your thoughts, even if you have had only part of your mind on ■on what the instructor has said, rou know quite a bit about the course but the Information is a umble of unrelated facts. They teed unity. ■*f' Restudy the course. Start right at the beginning. Read the ntroduction, the table of contents and the chapter headings of toe exts. Only this time ORGANISE Residential building activity la Waterford Township during March was mine torn, double that of the same month a year ago, according to figures released Monday by the Township Building Department. IDEAS for the HOME and OFFICE ENVELOPES tWXStt” Coin Sin Op la Ifklltfr" We Stock Over 400,000 ENVELOPES Compare Our Price During the first quarter this year 130 building permits valued at (967,908 have been issued. In the same three-month period a year ago 139 permits were issued at a value of 3991,351. Think about the course as you read, chapter by chapter. Try to It the materiel and Ideas together as you go. Try to get the over-all picture. Make a wilt lea record of GENE KELLYS AND SON — Dancer Gene Kelly and his wife Jeanne pose at their Hollywood home with their month-old soa Timothy. The baby, first child tor the couple, was bom oirMarch 3 an} weighed € pounds, 10 ounces at birth. Kelly has a daughter, Kelly, by a previous marriage. MAuulC _ # ^ magnetic 3-Separate Speaker Channels E-Z STAC Build-Up Win Trays Letter and Logo! Sizes BvM Up Without Supports Uttar $189 90 Days Same As Cash! • New Golden Stereo ”450” Automatic Record Changer! O Separate Loadnew, Tone and Balance Control*! O Dual Sapphire Need leal ‘ O Superb FM/AM Radio, too! It’s our biggest Motorola Stereo Value — bargain priced aow at a spectacular, low price. Spectacular performance - with 3 separate Channels* instead of the usual 1 Easier UNdit, too! Hi-Speed Money Changers Antique Vallum Personalized Stationery doable the usual quantity 31-29 (regularly525) Master Addresser smuTMoem ADDRESSER FREE 90-DAY SERVICE! INSTANT CREDIT! NO DOWN PAYMENT! MOTOROLA 23” 1962 ■ console TV CORPORATE and NOTARY Embossing &aals tioip papers in this dust proof indnxwd ♦I3995 Brjghi, Clear Picture! .Many Fabulous Motorola, V Feature!*! . "’jm yjOf PONTIAC , 51'West Huron Street - spoeos up 10 taw soot 0 eee By increasing the power, ma. the guktanee system cun cover still I larger distances, Howard A. Reu* ter ot Wcstinghouse Air Am division reported to the Institute of Radio Engineers. SUN BEAMS AT WORK • A system that keeps its ♦yes 4 FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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CONVERTIBLE 3 BONUS GIFT COUPONS LIQUID CENTER I GOLF 1BALLS i & :mmL Barb!* Doll and Km Doll clothes in stock A 3.00 r\ Value* BURGESS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 111 IMPERIAL EUNMC Can Opener S-Vear Warranty /Wire Reinforced REVERE 2-QT. 40-H0UR ALARM CLOCK ||||||||| / CLOTHESLINE f tOO Feet SAUCEPAN 49* ir; $399 $t.G9 1 STEAM OR Deluxe STAINLESS SIR BEN ORT IRON STEEL TABLEWARE AURM CLOCKS ill *4.99 24-Heee $088 Service ter 1 mm $4M 1 5-fT. FOLDING TABLE Lady Imperial HAIR DRYER Westinghouse RADIO-TV II TUBES *548 9.88 50% OFF 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1062 fotoMlfilH'Ai Eddie Cim Sing: The Party** Over* Shy Fisher Finds He's Only Part of Liz's Court (Editor’s Not0 — This it the lint of three dlspatchee on the Elizabeth Taylor^Eddie Either separation bp UPf Hollywood correspondent Vernon Scott, who knowt them both well.) By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - Eddie Fisher could sing "The Party’s Over” today following announcement that his three-year marriage to Elizabeth Taylor had ended just as it began—scandalously. Hie party was indeed over tor the 33-year-old singer. AF Photofu ALERTED POLICE — Mrs. Dorothy Worley, who sighted three of five convicts outside her home in Santa Venetia near San Rafael, Calif., yesterday, and called police, pets her dog Dnlde. Mrs. Worley said file dog barked most of the night. Hie five escaped convicts from San Quentin Prison were captured by prison guards and returned to the prism. At the peak of his popularity as a television and recording star the curly haired Fisher gave up his 'dream marriage" to Debbie Reynolds, left his two young children (one of them still in diapers), abandoned his video career and ceased making records — all for Elizabeth Taylor. was a great deal to throw away. Bat Eddie, an Introverted, almost shy .ladlvidial for an entertainer, could, not help himself. He was wildly In love with the It was an all-consuming tional involvement with Elizabeth Taylor, believed by many to be the most beautiful woman f world. . If the term "love slave’ ever applicable it suited Eddie to a T. Basically Eddie, a him. is a decent man though perhaps not Messed with the best judgment. Leaving Debbie and his children cost him dearly. But he powerless to resist Elizabeth’s charms. Almost as if hypnotized he foil under her spell. Elisabeth was a superstar whose brilliance eclipsed Eddie's aco plishments. The light was bright it blinded him to the realization that his fans, faithful for 10 years, would he repelled by Ms decision to leave Debbie to favor thrice-married brunette charmer. As he adjusted his nscktie for the ceremony Eddie said, "I’ve never been so excited hi my life, can’t remember when I’ve been OVERWHELMED We talked in his Las Vegas Hotel room on May 13, 1969, as he dressed for his Jewish wedding ceremony to Elizabeth. He . appeared to he overwhelmed by the fdct that he would soon be marrying the fabulous glamour girt. It was different with Debbie. When they were married Eddie was the Mg star and Debbie a freeh-senbbed girl-next-door be* GOP Acquires Senate Control But now the tables were turned. Strolls Merrilly Into Bistros Nude From Ankles Down Gary Likes to Bare His Soles in Public LANSINt* <11 r It looks as If Senate Republicans will be able fo snub their Democratic colleague*—until the next election, .at any rate. * t 0 The election Monday bf Kent | T. Lundgren of Menominee to the 30th Senatorial District seat vacated fay the death of Sen. William E. Miron, D-Escanaba, gives Republicans a two-thirds major- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Gary Merrill stowed up for bur chat with his MUM MUM OMSiUiiffl ■ HjlOP ■ —STARTS- FRIDAY— WsH WnlT'i "BARES IN TOYIAND" 1TLAND Good thing, too, Since the Beverly Hills Hotel is inclined to conservatism. Garry has become known .as the barefoot boy with ■ chick; said chick i being his oftime [ date. Rita Hay-! worth. They are I said to frequent I local bistros nude 'from tt | down. I "I’m against (shoes, dared. "Soirn 'restaurants o b. thouas ject to feet, so THOMAS ttM!n i wear gajy. dais. So what’s the difference If you have a strip of leather under your sole? ’Most of file places don't mind, though. I get away with it, same as I got away with wearing walk- Students Donate to Aid Teachers Eye Operation Taylor-Fisher Gossip Is Quiet DETROIT (AP) — A blind Bay City high school teacher left here last night on1 the first leg of a trip that may result in giving him partial sight. Film Friends Reluctant to Discuss'Breakup of Romance HOLLYWOOD m - The film colony has been strangely reluc-to give the world the benefit at its sage reflections otvthe breakup of Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher. The place is naturally. awash with gossip, but not much of it is for publication. Miss Taylor’s second husband, actor Michael Wilding, said; I would like Eddie and Liz both to be happy, and it’s a shame that they aren’t." A dove friend of Fisher of-I fered this comment from the I refuge of anonymity: “Personally, he (Eddie) win be devastated . . . professionally, he’s in trouble, too. As long as he can sing, he can get jobs In Las Vega* and other night spots. But his long suit was hi* youthful, light hearted spirit. He may mot sell so well as Pagliacci." The concensus is that the scandal won’t damage Mill Taylor’s public image and, in fact, will probably make even more people want to see “Cleopatra.'’ Richard Burton, her leading man in that epic, also has become her leading man in private life.’ ing shorts, in New York 15 yean ago. Of course some of the bus drivers yelled ‘whoops!’ They still yell 'whoops!' but It doesn't matter.” I hesitantly asked the state of the barefoot romance, which had been reported in the gossip columns as finished. I "All I can report is that Rita and I played golf yesterday against Jack Warden and Dick Widmark," he said. "Beat ’em too. Not only that, they had to ride the electric cart.” Whether the romance is on or off, their professional teaming is contracted for. They start re hearsals in August for a new play, “Step On a Crack," scheduled fog., a Nov. 7 Broadway opening. “Rita is lazy, like tap,” Gary commented. “But the can work real hard if she finds something that interests her. She’s interest- ed." I asked him if he thought he and Rita would get married. | "Don’t think so/’ he said thoughtfully. “I think we're all kind of loam. Rita’s been married five times, Bette’s been married four times, I've .beat married twice. The record isn’t so tot. Besides, I’m still paying on my first marriage.” Marriage No. 3 was to Bette Davis, and the aftermath may get sticky. "I’m" afraid we're going to slug it out in court,” he reported “Bette won't let me see the children—wouldn’t let me visit then at Christmas or Easter. She won’ give in, so we'll have to fight it out in public. Seems a sha Merrill is leaving this week for Hong Kong to make a movie called “The Journey.” . The trip will interrupt not only his barefoot romance, but his speaking engagements. Between acting jobs, he travels to various cities to speak on the topic that interests Urn most—’’Peace.’ Ecuador Severs Ties With 3 Red Nations QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) voys from Poland. Czechoslovakia and Fidel Castro's Cuba got their walking papers from the foreign ministry here last night. With Mm went the good wishes nd some |M0 donated by students st Bay City's Central High School, 1 Leonard Ecker, 34, an English instructor at the Bay City school, has been blind since he was 14 months old. He is heading for New York's eye and ear infirmaiy, where he was told a delicate operation could be performed that may result in giving him partial side vision and the ability to distinguish color, light and darkness. The ministry formally notified the charges d'affaires of the three nations that Ecuador Khd broken off relations with their governments and thati they would have to get out of this country “within a reasonable time.” Gustavo RualeS, Ecuadorean charge d’affaires in Havana, will return here immediately, the ministry said. Brazil was expected to take charge .of Ecuadorean affhirs in Cuba, and to provide for the welfare of more than 120 Cuban refugees in asyilhn In the Ecuadorean Embassy. School officials said almost all of central's student body contributed to' the drive to help defray thef cost of the .operation. Claims Red Subs Threat to 7th Fleet KEELUNG, Northern Formosa (UPI) — Vice Adm. William A. Schoech, commander of the US. 7th Fleet, today said Russian and Red Chinese submarines in western Pacific constitute a “substantial threat" to his force. Schoech said the Soviets and Communist Chinese have about 100 submarines operating in the western Pacific. He said the UJS. fleet is “very sensitive” and will 'ASefend selves’’ it attached. Schoech, speaking to a news conference aboard his flagship, the guided-missile cruiser USS Oklahoma City, declined to say whether any such attack cm the 7th Fleet would trigger a large-scale war. -• The Taylor-Fisher fissure elicited no comment from Twentieth Century-Fox^ which is making Cleopatra.'' or from actress Debbie Reynold*, whom Fisher left to marry Miss Taylor. Councilman Re-Elected BUCHANAN tit- Oouncilmen Reuther Dinner Attended by Dem and GOP Solons WASHINGTON (B — Both Republican and Democratic members of Congress showed up In numbers at a dinner hosted by labor union leader Walter Reuther. As Reuther himself remarked, ‘our kind of society is a many-splendored thing” in which political leaders of widely divergent views can assemble on such an occasion — something that he said Soviet Premier Khrushchev ‘couldn’t remotely understand.” Guests at the “get-together” dinner given by-Reuther last night president of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department* filled the grand ballroom of a downtown hotel. The purpose of the affair was to put in a pitch for labor’s goal in Congress. • AP Itlllhl GREETS BRAZILIAN CHIEF - President greets Brazilian President Joao Goulart with s handshake yesterday as he arrives at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington for a visit. Between tjiem is a State Department interpreter. « Goldwyn Smith and Maurice Net-elected to office without opposition Monday at Buchanan. and STARTING FRIDAY GRACE KELUf > AUDREY HEPBURN. 'BREAKFAST iTTNTMTT COUNTRY CTRL find either.. But we're in love, and that’s what counts." Eddie was In low* wit! bath. He continues to be. But almost from the minute, the marriage ceremony was completed Eddie began to team that he waa the husband of a movie star. The euphonious "Debbie and Eddie" quickly gave way to “Elizabeth Taylor end her. husband, Biddle Fisher." There was a world of difference. Lundgren Win Gives Republicans Two-Thirds Majority for Awhile Not then or st any time since as Miss Taylor ever referred to by her husband's name. And Uz did nothing to change the situation. < tty. They now outnumber Senate Democrats 33-10. That’s enough to override a veto by Demwnrafie Gov. Swain-son at give, a bill Immediate effect. entertainer. Wbs* Lis WQrfcsd it was on a huge soundstage srfth dozens of flunkies waiting on her like willing alavss. She was.a queen in her own make-believe world. He was a gentleman of the court. ! On their honeymoon In London during a pesos conference Eddie A smell thing? Maybe. But to a proud man tt was an Infinitely demeaning symptom of what he had become ... a consort. As man and wife (he couple traveled where Elizabeth's work took them, with time out only twice for Eddie’s nightclub appearances in Las Vegas. But even in fills there was a wrenching dltfmence. When he worked Eddie- had to sing tor Ms supper; a night club Barring loss of the seat in a recount, Republicans win be spared the inconvenience of having to woo Democratic support every time they want a two-thirds majority. NARROW MARGIN Lundgren—who resigned as a constitutional convention delegate last week—squeezed out Democrat Prentiss M. Brown Jr., of St. Ignace. Unofficial returns gave Lundgren, In bis fourth bid for the seat, a 151-vote margin, de» tfing Brown 13JU0 to 13,910. own was expected to demand a recount. Gov. Simnaon wasn’t ready yet to-concede the loss erf the vital Senate seat. He said: “This has always beea a very close district. There have beea trie recounts in foe past rix years, aad there is tot distinct possibility et a recount' In thin election.’ The* previous ' recounts, nto ever, failed to change the election outcome, and Lundgren lost to Miron by narrow margins both times. J George M. Van Peursem, Republican state chairman, saw the victory, as “strong evidence that 14 yean of government based false promises is about to catch up with the present administration.” 600 School Principals Expected at Conference More than 000 state elementary lehoot principals are expected to attend the annual conference erf Michigan Department of Elementary School Principals April 7-13 at Michigan State- Univers- ity. Governor John B. Swainson will headline the list of major speakers. William Shunck, superintendent of Waterford Township schools and president of the Michigan Asa tion of School Administrators, will be among those extending greetings to the group. HKEECO FRED ASTAIRE DEBBIE REYNOLDS UUl PALMER TAB HUNTER STARTS' FRIDAY Laughs are bacKI f Love la baekl THOSE -PLAYMATES Of "PtfcLOW TALK" ARE BACK — -AT TT AGAIN( THE PIT ANDTHE PENDULUM PONTIAC To K«»p ‘ You Worn IN-CAR HEATERS OPEN 6:45 P.M. - SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M. j LAST 2 NIGHTS AllColer STARTS FRIDAY FIRST RUN TWO SCREEN STUNNERS NOT FOR THE SQUEAMISH I “PROJECT f0| PICK” WRITTEN BY TNE MASTER SUSPENSE AUTHOR OF ‘PSYCHO*! /Tfh UouuRDjoumonj Pre-Easter Special ■?ot family fun...ma1ce Dairy • Queen SUNDAE STOP The world’ll moat datickMiB sundaes la a variety of ‘ Enjoy caw toddy! CHOW* Of GOLDEN FUCD TENOERSWEET CUMS DUTTEIflY SHRIMP FRESH UKE EIRE PERCH French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Cofteo, Taa or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's . 28 Famous let Creams or Sherbets SERVED APRIL 4 THRU W at HOWARD JOHNSON'S SKATNM PUDtS-Ou Dixit 1R Mfc N. *wy. (0S-10) ROYAL OAK—Weedwerrf M«r IS MMa Rd. DUDD tiid ber mm I Mtle Rd. lOiHWai Ha ton wm a to tfrfHo Id. ip AAIMAMM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL i, 1002 mm w ets. Business and lKnanci' MARKETS ■ Changes in Blue Chips About 1 Point Tbo following art lop covering add of locally _ prodace by grower! and told toy them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are fundmod toy the Detroit Bureau of Markets, at of ’nieaday. j Detroit Produce si.m Success Aids Co. fjj Opens in Pontiac Tonies, topped. bo. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT BOOS C*^!t»»^Sr»de>*A^jumbo . 33-36; sstn Urge 3S%-3J; Ur»6 — •*- Browns—Orede A lull »N; medium 36-27; smell 38%; Ortdt B eheeke ». DETROIT rOOLTET ' r Ms. 1 J. -19* tew ‘°lVej: orhltee u 13-31: m d s&v DETROIT. April 3 (API peld psr pound et Detroit guillty Ure poultry Httry type hens ie-30; Bemd Rook CHICAGO FOtLTBY CHICAOO, April 3 (API—(OSDA)— Lite poultry; wholeesle kuylni tests uinlisntil Is 1% tower; rosetore 36%-N. Mostly 30'4; sprclel ted white Nik Iryere 10-30; heSTf tew 31 *-33. CHICAGO BUTTES AND EOOS CHICAOO. April 1 (A!}.— -***• uuiisbUW stchxnft — outer etssdr; ^i; A.unfe 7>\ g:: ft.: March com U prices unchanged mixed 29; medial dlrtiee »; cbecki Livestock DETEOIT UTESTOCK DETROIT. ‘April I (A»—^-Cattle 1,000. BleughUr Mere sad hetl- P “ Here 23.00-34.71; sUfitr eowe sart rinfs^iNao^.1^ui I4Ve»lere ISO., atSSdw; tetes 37.00*0 00; good and. chotee _M.Oty_ - SFJSSKj?' 1150; cull to chalet thorn ee CHICAOO I ITESTOCE (JHICAOO to U lower. tastWSsTii off ’oo wel*hU 220-240 Ibe.: SOW! ** “ •— mostly 3! tower: I lit bttd 1-2 IlM- m------- ——- high psrjMtass Of tea cut 17.25; inter 1-2 1*0-330 lbs. lltt-lllfe srosad US - - i 10.76: mlled 1-1 U0-I3S the. ie.ie-w.3l; few up to II.M esrly; mixed l-s 330-300 lbs. 1I.M-1I.00; 1-3 340-310 lbs. 13.15-15.50; ostmio losde 3 s 333-130 Ibe. 14.26; mixed “------ 13.75-14.73: 1-1 HMD Cattle 3.300: celree 163, trsdlng tie*, ■laughter eteere »nd helfere Iteody: — stow, sternly to weak; veelerg ttsedy; toed .... prims 1,300 K sleughtsr tWsrt ll.SS: end 1.300“b*“ NH-MN* butt choice *30-1,3*0 Ibe 17.0S-IS.0Sl lasd lots miked (osd sad chutes St.00-37.00: sood largely 13.76-30.00; AI0 lb. hjWfets eteere 11.00; >rlme 1.00* 1lb. hslfort 33.00; buk eboloe JS.00-27.00; tornty 34.00-30.30 SOJted tote griwUng better tea SfjfMO choice Mixed Mart Sees Active Trade NEW YORK un—The stock market whs mind in fairly active trading at the opening today. Gains and tames of fractkma to about a point were the general rule among key stocks. An assortment of sisable forest In the market, i Raymond A. Pike has opened a Pontiac office for courses produced by Success Motivation Institute, Inc., of Waco, Tex. Pike, former independent manufacturers' representative in Michigan and Ohio, is owner-manager of Success Aide Go. at 36 S. .Genesee Ave. Grain Pricos . lit teg ... . ::®* J:;;; E ".. m m day la now 1PM tees reeovered. The news background was fairly bright, Including reports of Feb-ruary gains in total buslnen sales and installment buying. International Bustness Machines recouped a point. .Walter E. Heller, following approval of a stock split, advanced a couple of points. .General. Tlfe, also planning a split but faced with a decline in profits, was off about 2. Mission _ Development spurted 114 at 28*4 on 13,600 shares. day, recovered r IP yeoter fractionally. mixed. '' ■ . International resistance was 2-point loser. Dresser Industries was up % at 29 on 10,000 shares MOST ACTIVE BUGS Chamboum Goatham, yesterday’s most active Stock, rose M to 9)4 on 40,000 dmres, selling again at that prtpe oil 5,000 shares. Oils, iebseess, alrNare, bulldlag materia la, Mwefam lasues and elertrsalrs (rare mixed. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of about a point were posted for Tampa Electric, Ron Products, Draper and Anken Chemical, f1*1 Qutoin8 a- - s'.____ a. _ - mmimiti for jRake Cavanagh for Money Bids House GOP Hearing Rough on Requests for U. S. Aid to Detroit Taming Wages, P^ Step in Export Boost WASHINGTON I* — House Re publicans took Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh over* the ropes By MM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Halting the wage-price spiral in the American economy is given high priority today In the drive to make U.8. | goods competitive with foreign products. And to (he extent the | new steel labor pact is noninfla-t ionary it is being hailed as a first step in bringing- U.S. goods Into competitive line. .. But the gap between employ ment ..costs here and .abroad is still wide. It is still a problem to Ameri-•ans wanting to sell goods in foreign markets and to many feeling the price pressure of foreign goods here. It is a problem for the Kennedy administration in its campaign to increase U.S. exports and thus strengthen the international status of the dollar and halt the periodic drains of our gold to foreign central banks. LABOR COBTB CP The labor coat gap is narrowing. Hourly wages in most of the for- him Motor City Among losers were trigs. Universal Controls Aerojet-General and Mead Johnson, Gjffu end Development rose »4 to 13\ on 2,0MhgJ|aref then traded at 1314 on a block of El,4)0 shares. American Stock Exch. U.S. Steel, which toll to ft Flgntei trier toctmelg in in eighth Creole Dynem Am .. u.« i Fly Tlg*r .10 5 J Oen Deyel 13 5 DOW-IONES 1 rj(. A VISAGES 10 lade. 730.14 off 1.71 st Rout 143.SS off am 13 VUIe. 131.34 an S.17 N Stoeke 34S.41 off EM Volume to I P.bf. 1.3M.0S0. requests for a share of President Kennedy's proposed multlmlllion-lollar public works program. Okvaaagh got assne sharp treatment la appearing at a hearing yesterday in support o> Detroit’s proposed 9116 million program. Rep. William Cramer. Florida Republican, demanded of Cavanagh whether six 3250.000 swimming pools, 16 artificial ice rinks, golf courses and a $981,000 parira “proper area” for government expenditure.' The Items are among those in the Detroit list of work projects. “Do you think goif courses are more important than, aay, hospitals?” Cramer asked. “Each has Its ptare,” Cava-nag* said, addlag that he ea- Arose lb Nletoeo. i The New York Stock Exchange NXW YORK (APV-NtoVta* It I Air ateae IN AI SS3 .344 IM .40 Op -SBf hlteles LesIChs. IT* 774k 7743+* S 15% 11% 1»%— % I § l ife* i N4b Njs I4t Pie Pw S3 4 46 %% isa cp yr 4 H) Mot S.“ Porem Data .Its jiiii 1 i E5 sa iaia 20 13*1 36% 30%— % Am Bek N IN Amid Psr lb — Csa f avr. Oen Clear in ills jMW* 43 44 45% 46%- *1 Oen Metora • . 123 56% 55% M4i— % S 41V. (1 SI%7 % dm PCem 1.30a I 36% ini 31 Mr— % . „ 44 t*% |S4b 194*— % Oen Free IN 33 44% 44% 44%— H ■!% S 5% ! 26V«+ V* OenPubiv Ns 4 (% 3% Sj5+ S 5, 17 <3% 63% S%+ H'OenPubUt 1.30 U 34% 33% »C- % B*”1? IS 1«% lS2‘lM$-l% ^^«S UN- J 40% W% i x- • . Kir 4 Oss Tbs IN % OaPao Cp lb ™ Prod 1 ilfplffij:1 in mn -%gm. am..** 3 3% S4b 34b... . Goodrich 3.70 54 32% 31% »%-% Goodyear Nb *** :lB& tafe.r i . m m — teN 1 HIT rnr . AMP me N Ampex CP U 43% 41% 43V«— % 81® tr... arass'es it ' ten” of unemployment. “Some people,” Cramer said, ’seem to think this proposed public works program is going to be a groat big fat grab bag." SHirr IN CARS Rep. Golden Sheref, Ohio Republican. said Detroit’s labor surplus problem was due in part to a foreign areas. Cavanagh agreed thin was true but said it also revolted from drifts of esr making to other otaten. "Some people In the auto i«b dustry now think it would have been more economical for them it they had stayed in Detroit,” Canavagh said. The B W # Controller Corp. of Birmingham today announced the apprintment of two company engineers in new capacities. Ivan Van Schoick, 2281 W. Lincoln St., Birmingham, is now chief ntehtld 00 IN Rohr Corn 1 8 » 71 73% »■/*-% 43 N 37% 37% 7 U U% U < Safeway 3t IN JuEhv ^ \r M.M-34N ae ted PWRL Boa setmss Sboios ______ ____Nd sood sad stem 35.35- BK otMl M.74-36 35; eonm»r.........— 15 50-17 90; utility ICTS-ipB and cutter* 12 50-15.50; ttUUtf tad me ratal butts 1I.50-31N; treaty fat 14.03-tt.M; food ' ------ — N.N-31.N: standi..- ..... .—..... ... “ -----------------ribtetast ____^___________ _._Jd lA 3k. woqled eleusbter tanba UN, food id.SS-17 00; few used prime 111 to. spring etaufhtsr lamb. 20.00; mO to MM woo led atauiMer twes 4.63-4.00; stem Stocks of Local Interest Plcant. SRcr decimal petal* Allied Sopertaarkeie .... ‘Ase|ii|U. am. ■ Arken*ae Loul*l - Moot. C Federal Msful-Bowtr ttSSItafS 4S.I 41 Murray Aluminum Hoover Bull * Be Leonard Reflnlni Rockwell C»tunderd '■ft i I rf:! if# Jft": IX, MS, U 34 -13 17% 37% 37%— 3 1114b 121% 11143— 4 » 33% 31. — 13 Sib 25% Mb— 8S8tBf> Jllli mlp? 3 304b N 30 ... 8 S" ® SU fill lllll Ford’s Lorain Plant Runs Millionth Car LORAIN, Ohio CAP) — The Ford division’s car sales are. running neeuriy 29 per cent ahead of lari year and truck sales are at record levels, the diviskmV sale! manager said here yesterday. At ceremonies marking the produedoe of the one-mllHonth vehicle at the Ford Motor Co.’s assembly plant here, O. V. Yan-do paid Ford’s nattanal perior-masce w/as slgnlflcant to the people of Ohk> became of the ooamany'b widespread operationa la ttoe state. Ford has 11 plants and two parts depots in Ohio. They employ some 30,000 persons and have an annual payroll of approximately $200 mil-’Uon. The assembly plant hero became the first Ford facility to build one million mHWHHPMMPBVBRM HI Hoorer tell _A Bearing ....13 4 34 ■ !M 8 _ . M Toledo XdtaOO On.....34.1 N.3 OVER TME COVXTEE STOCK* The foitowtac quotetleue do te »(._ mete trddtae reuse of the NStaWss. AMT para. .............ImH inArMUr*l--------ipH —- Electronics Internxtlonel .M 30.4 Andre^°jlirsy* ft MeLsifin atari .on. .^ .....*4.* StJ «^^SSc‘r T,,ta 00: .: ;S•, h i “j Drtlllnf -.....,,..-8-1 gj 3 11% n% 8*1 ft i 43% 45% 45%~ % i 9sL 12% u%- % " | 38% 33% Nft+ % 12 33% 33% ll%- % 8 mil *2% ■%*- —u— On Carbide IN 7 114 IU% UJ% On Mac 1 1 .47% f7% 47%- Un Eton IN ‘ 7 TJOS 33% «%- Air Ltn ,53b 24 34 33%S3%- m * I i W - a, » - 4 37% ta% M%— m*m.M iSfiRif * ,i If fit —V— Sd MO 1 11% 31% 11%.-s ____ Cp N I B 8% 33 V- Vartaa Ae 34 M% 33V* 8%- — 3 4B% 43% «%+ % —w— Wedwertb _ j JJj, J% Wcstf ABk f H.' 0ft ® ar-.-. I iSit 1* H% 33% K — Tata * Tef Nr 1 37% 37% w%. - K * 1 jm iw% m 4 its fourth year of production. The first vehicle was buOt there May 19, 1958. Senate to Hold Hoarings on White's Nomination WASHINGTON (AP)' — The Senate Judiciary Committee will hold public hearings a week from today on the nomination of Byron R. White to the Supreme Court. ★ # 6 . Both Democratic and Republican senators have said they expect little or no opposition to White's nomination to succeed Justice Charles E. Whittaker who retired because of ill health. To Open Figurette Solon in Area; 1st In Michigan A new reducing salon, for women, Figurette, Inc., win open Monday at 9 am- in the Ranch Home Building, 825 8. Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham. . , * . * Manager of the salon, one of 25 operated by the firm throughout the country, is William B. Sate, 361 N.' Eton, Birmingham. The Birmingham salon will be Figure! te's first In Michigan. |U, S. OKs Korean Loan SBQUL, South Korea (ft — The United States today signed an agreement to lend South Korea $20.9 million for construction of 132,OO9hil0watt thermal power plant in Pusan. ■ *7te at tei Stedtef nwstas. Treasury Position WABMOiaTCW lAtl—Tbe cneh pad — -* " Tfesesn eeeepared with tot *ffTV*^bNtaS. Rawt^S! -5J97.503.7j3.05i--| lt.SOS.532.7H 94 -™Vdw*«e n*6Sl ytK Ml.4*3.734.ni l Average Pay Up for Area People Skilled Plant Workers Get 1.9 Per Cent Hike Over Past Year SPEAKING RERE — Richard O. Code, executive vice president of the Michigan Retailers Association, will discuss legislation at the Business Information Breakfast being sponsored lor retailers April 10 by foe Pontiac Aren Chamber of Commerce. The breakfast opens at 8 a.m. at the Elks Temple. DETROIT (AP) — The pay of skilled plant woricers of the three-county Detroit metropolitan area is 1.9 per cent higher than a year report said today: ’ton * , Pay of office clerical workers Is tip 2.5 per cent and that $f unskilled jilant workers 1.9 per cent, the report said. Business Notes The Lai mi *f Labor Msttstteo teas! a comparative report for wages sf January fids year sad those «f January of last year. The report is representative of 1,130 companies employing 565, 000 people hi the ares of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, the BLS said. AVERAGE PAY RATES Hourly average pay rates eluded: tod and die makers $3.49, machinists $3.37, electricians $3.35, mechanics $3.31, millwrights $3.29, and pipefitters $3.28. bonqOrt VAN 8OIKM0K solenoid engineer. aixTEi1 A. Bon-gort, 27361 Spring Arbor Road. Southfield, chief development engineer. Van Schoick will have^ full responsibility for design, engineering and testing of the company's alternating current solenoids line. Bongort will be in charge of nil other product development and gineering functions related B W floatless liquid level control systems and standard industrial and motor control devices. Appointment of William H. Powell as supervisor of labor relations at the Ternstedt Division plant in Flint has been announced* The appointment Is effective April L Powell* « [lives at 1728 Gne-ifield ltd., Bi mingham, ha | been on the labor relations staff of raitiac Moto Division stnc< March 1, 1957. He Joined Pontiac in |l956. Powell graduated from the University of Michigan in 1952 and received hie masters degree in business administration there in 1966. POWELL eigrt industrialized nations Is rising faster now than in file United, States. And fringe benefits, such as those stressed in the new nte«v contracts, make up a much higher , percentage of fbtal labor costs tor’ most foreign countries than here. - * * *'■ Th« European and Japanese labor costs, however, have s long way to go yet to be as Ugh As in the United State*. The lint Na*> tionat City Bank of New York tes in its April survey of busi-bs: s , iSjAM® "The $2.32 per hour paid to the average United States factory* worker in 1961 was seven times the hourly wages paid to Ms Jap- , anese counterpart, and six times those in- Italy. Even in neighboring Canada wages tend to average about one-fifth less Hum here.".. EXPORTS INCREASE despite the higher wage costs here, ,U; Mf I exports fairly steadily in the posti. war yean. That is because wages aren’t the only factor in. setting prices or in winning corapettthxb battles. The bank further ...notes: “Even though American Vorfclngmea nra> the Mgheri paid in the world, Thriri skill, backed up by massive capi-? ta) investment and managerigl ef* ficiency, helped this country set a record for exports in ISM.” *, * '* The trouble Is that other nations re catching up In produefivtty-r-output per man hour of labor. Their fast-growing markets are giving them the economies of production, once an Ameri- were paid an average sf $L99 The BLS said truck drivers averaged $2.81 an boor and forklift operators $2.46. * * * Secretaries were paid an average of $ljOl50 weekly and general stenographers $85, senior stenographers $97.59, and class clerks $101. Value oi Building in City During March Down Dollar value of new construction _i Pontiac took an unusual nose (five last month. Normally, March construction shows an upswing over February, but not this year. There were issued but tbs value sf nnsfows ■ ten sipped by mitt lasted In March aad 81 in February, according to Gsif V. The total value of construction lint month was $87,193 as compared to $239,183 lin February. March building in each of the tost two yean has totaled well over$300,000 Thao was only one permit ls-ued for n new family dwelling last month, valued at $5,500. In February 14 permits were for $103,500 worth of new homes. Rats cause damage estimated at $2 billion a year in the UJS. of which about one-half is for food supplies they devour or contamin- Spring Check Is Due on Winter-Worn Car With the arrival of spring .-it’s.tead to neglect periodic service time for car owners to check andUiedof during the long winter. correct tbe effect of winter driving on-their automobiles and prepare for tbe warm weather months ahead, according to John C. Bates, general service manager for Pontiac Motor Division. . * * W The following recommendations tie made by Bates to assure trouble-free motoring: Thus the spring visit to tbe dealer service department may atoo be an opportune time for lubrication, tire rotation, brake and headlight adjustment and other routine service 3. Clean aad test the I 4. Clean body and underbqdy. thoroughly and poliah body and chrome. 5. Drain and flush the radiator and add throe or four ounces of inhibitor. Impact all hoses, adjust all engine-driven accessory belts sad check for engine coolant leeks. 8. Check foont end alignment. 7. Replace spark plugs if neces-i NT. 8. Check the choke and sdju# the carburetor, if necessary, for proper engine idle speed 9. Check ignition timing * * * ,/ , Pontiac's" general service man-Wer says that many 'motorists John r. rates The bank economists stress comparing wage rates means little if produrthdty is unequal. fflU ABLE TO COMPETE 'Until recently, we had a wide margin of advantage in thousamfo’ of products. Our high wage leva was offset by. efficiency of production, supported by capital investments running anywhere from Wmm * as much as $60,000 per man. Despite higher capital costs, we have been able to compete—«o far as Import barriers have al-towed all over tbe world.” tbe bank economists say. In addition to the quality, of labor and the high investment in plant and equipment, factors affecting tbe competitive race include the coat of raw materials, efficiency of management, taxes,'1' and freejlom from bureaucratic nd tape not to forget superior quality of products, and better selling and distributing tactics. Ml of those things will play % part in the degree of anccesa the United Staten fUt have in boosting expats to cut down the deficit fit the balance of payments, to bolster the dollar, .to trim gold losses. Tuning the wage-price spiral is just one atop, if a prime one. News in Brief stolen from his homo at 3275 IB, moan fit., Commerce TowreMp, Clarence W. Roberts told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies last night Roberts estimated the total-loss at $2,000. At annual **sR you can rat” Pancaks Supper of Pontiac cub Scout Itock 13 wffl bo hdd from 5 to 7:30 pun. Saturday In W1sneT( School, 441 Oakland Ave. J Bale, American: Legion Hall, Rochester. Frl., April 0, 9-5, Sat, April 7. 9-1. WomenS National Farm and Garden Assn. GW . . . What Doe* It Meuf Check tbe want ad section today, Wednesday. April 4, 1962, hi the Pontiac Press for the answer! Thq.. er could mean large savings to you. —ndv^ Rummage Bale, Purtah Hall, W-* day and Sat Lake Orion. —adv. Rummage Sale, Congregatenal Church, Colonial Group. Friday,' April 6, 4:00-8:00 p.m.; Sat., Aprfi' 9:00 a.m.-12:00 m. —adv. O.D.O. Club Bake Sale, Friday. April 6, CAL BuiUUng. 9-L State Gets Lowest Bid . in 5 Years on Bondi LANSING