A Pontiac man who escaped from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane March 26 has been accused by a fellow escapee of the sex slaying .of a Grand Ledge girl, according to Grand Ledge police. path from Pontiac in 1,953, killed Rona Cypher, 10. * - Ringler gave himself up early today after telling Sturgis, police his mother bad talked him into surrendering. Be was taken to the St. Joseph County Jail.in Centreville to await officers investigating the girl's killing. Grand Ledge Police Chief William K. JSveleth Said Ringler then told him Eveleth said Ringler told police he and O’Brian was responsible for toe Satur-- O’Brian traveled to Grand Ledge front day night killing of the Cypher girl. the Ionia area where they splitup early Rona, a fifth-grade student, was found Saturday to avoid capture, dead in the Grand River near her grand- Ringler reportedly told police he “knew Parents home. Police said she had been o’Brian committed the slaying” later knocked unconscious, strangled and that day. assaulted while running an errand for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cy* ' Authorities said Ringler, committed Pher. for assault to commit murder,'O’Brian and, two other patients sawed their way to freedom March 26 while other patients ware watching a movie in another area. ' Captured by Brighton police last week ware Daniel Grzywinski, 28, and Willianf Hayes, 41, both of Detroit. They had been committed to Ionia as sexual psychopaths, An Ionia farmer identified O’Brian and Ringler aa the men who tied him up and stole his truck March 29, police —M Eveleth said Ringler fold him It lad O’Brian took the track to Grand Ledge. O’Brian was committed after being charged with the murder and rape of a Pontiac woman in July of 1953. The body of Mrs. Hallie V. Perkins, 55, was found in a vacant lot on the city’s North tide. Donald Ringler, 35, of Bronson, reportedly told police Donald V. O’Brian, committed as a criminal sexual psycho- The Weather ■ U.l. W»»th«r Buretu Ode Cloudy, Cooler PONTIAC PRESS 'Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 196? SURVIVING NURSE TESTIFIES — Miss Corazon Amurao, 25, who survived by hiding under a bed when eight of her fellow student nurses were murdered in Chicago last July, is shown arriving at court to testify yesterday, escorted by a bailiff. Richard Speck is on trial, charged with killing the eight girls.v Speck Lawyer Questions Nurse About Boyfriends LANSING UV-House Republicans made it plain yesterday they intend to beat down any major Democratic amendments to their tax reform program and put their measure to a vote. Debate on the issue begins today. - BERLIN (9) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey came to West Berlin today despite a police roundup of a group of youthful extremists fashioning explosive devices to disturb his visit. ■ ; ft ft ft The vice president flew here to reaffirm U.S; support for the Communist-surrounded city after conferences with government officials in Bonn. He said the talks convinced him foevfriendship between the Untied States and West Germany is strong arid secure. Shortly before Humphrey’s arrival, West Beilin police announced that they . had released three girls in the group * arrested because their connection with the conspirators “could not be proved with certainty.”. The announcement said 10 young persons had been arrested instead of 11 ah previously stated. Police said they seized the plotters last night as they were preparing explosive bombs and plastic bags filled with chemicals for* an assault on the vice president. The youths’ attorney said they told him they were preparing smoke bombs. ’DISCIPLES OF MAO’ It was reported that some of those arrested were members* of the leftist German Socialist Students Grotty (SDS). TOPS IN SPORTS — A trophy plaque honoring him as toe Watching is Miss North Carolina, Nanette Minor. Hie cere- Waldron said the cut would cost about top sportswriter in Michigan for 1966 is presented to Bruno L. monies took place' in Salisbury, N.C., founding place of the Na- $120 million as the 10 per cent cut in all .Kearns, sports editor of The Pontiac Press. Handing toe award (tonal Association of Sporlswriters and Sportscasters, which property taxes recommended by Gov. to Kearns Is North Carolina Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott (right), sponsored the award. Romney. Masters Scores Rise in Wind By BRUNO L. KEARNS . Sporty Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga.—A forhter'champion', Art Wall Jr., and a sentimental favorite, Julius Boros, were in the spotlight among the first finishers in the opening round of the 31st' Masters golf tournament at Augusta National Golf chib today. The wiriS velocity became very strong by noon and, as a result, many of the exceptional front-nine scores-began rising on the hack side of the 6,980-yard Course. . : ^ " Wan, Dave Marr and posted three-under 33s on Wallis was the most it included an hankered No. 2 W1B, however, lost a stroke on No. 10 but was still two under par after 14. Brewer , took a six on No. 2 by hitting a trap which covered the middle of the fairway 250 yards from the toe. Harr’s best shot was on No. 9 .when he dropped a 25-foot putt from the apron for a birdie-3. \ ' ' 'y . Boros, who made a great recovery on No. 9 afhr hitting over the green, had a fNnt sideW 36 and stayed that way until hb(4>irdie4 on NO. 15 and he finished ode-under 71 for the round. Marr and Brewer began losing their advantage on the tougher back side. Marr closed with a" 40 for 73 and Brewer was even after 15. ■arty unite Smtm juiiu> a«cos *g-jj Jl» HsUrt ..................... »-•£-» Jacky Off* ...... ........ ........ PjWB MWr ................. C)SB> ChUsfte ....................... gfil GTW Moving to Cut Tie-Ups t By DAVID J. COOK Grand Trunk Western Railroad officials are moving in several new directions hi efforts to Cut hack on crossing ■mgm|tieups in Pontiac, ^■the railroad’s gen-B M manager said John W- .Demcoe, last January over - all of Grand operations, several der • Reactivation of some 9,000 feet of “belt line” , track presently buried and inoperable in toe southeast corner of the city. • Shifting of a portion of switching operations now performed at the North Johnson yards to relatively traffic-free areas near the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. - • Major relocation of Pontiac-based switching operations to Grand Trunk yards in Durand, Detroit or Battle Creek. The latter alternative, Demcoe pointed out, “could quite possibly affect” Grand Trunk employes in Pontiac. Further, Dentcoe said, railroad management has an “open mind” to longterm solutions of the crossing problem, including participation in possible city plans to install grade separations at South Saginaw, West Huron and North Johnson. Veep in W. Berlin Despite Threat An informed non-German' source said the youths were disciples of Red China’s Mao Tse-tung and “so far left they make the Communists look like rightists.” Authorities, said that a preliminary examination by police specialists showed that the confiscated chemicals “in the right mixture were suitable for the pro- ; dnetion of generally dangerous explosives.” Speaker Robert Waldron, the H o u s e Republican chief, said plans can for a final vote next week on the tax package which includes a 2% per cent personal income tax. Last week, when majority Republicans in the Senate forced a vote on a similar package put together without i to the Democrats, they found themselves six votes short. House Democratic leader William Ryan said yesterday he doubted toe Republican package could pass in toe House. The House GOP caucus put final touches on its. package yesterday, agreeing to a 14 per cent across-the-board»cut in school and county property taxes. The state would repay counties and school districts for lost revenue. Disclosure that a two-man study crew is exploring the feasibility of increased belt-line operations maria an apparent shift in Grand Trunk policy In that area. ADVANCED BY CITY A mid-March statement from railroad officials had branded use of the spur track for freight operations as no more than “a remote possibility.” City officials have advanced use of the belt line as an interim solution to blocking of major vehicle thoroughfares by Grand Trunk freights. (Continued on Page A-13, Col. 1) PEORIA, 111. (AP)—Corazon Amurao, the state’s key witness, was questioned by defense counsel today about men -i* boyfriends — who came to the dormitory where eight nursep were slain. ★ • * ft Gerald W. Getty, who represents Richard Speck, took over the witness for cross examination at Speck’s trial on charges of murdering the young women early the morning of July 14, 1966, in their townhouse dormitory on Chicago’s South Side. Miss Amurao, 24, wearing a high* necked yellow blouse and a dark skirt, resumed the seat in the witness box from which she told yesterday the story of the slayings for the first time in public. The most dramatic moment came when Miss Amurqp, the only survivor, identified Speck as the killer. ★ ★. ★ ■ Under questioning by Getty, she began retelling toe story toe had told yesterday. Getty asked if any of the girls who resided in the townhouse had boyfriends who called on them. ’WAITED IN LIVING ROOM’ “The American girlshave boyfriends,” she replied. “They waited for toe girls in toe living roan and would bring toe girls home.”, Three young nurses from toe Philippines and six from Chicago and other midwestern communities shared -the townhouse at the time of toe massacre. Getty, *a veteran of courtrooms who has an easy manner and Usually talks jn a gentle tone, also questioned Miss Amu-, rao about whether the doors were locked. She said she locked toe front door before she went upstairs to bed at 10:30 p. m. July 13 but didn’t know whether toe back door was locked. . Getty also asked if Miss 610*10 Davy, one of the victims who came in about 11:30 p. m., had used a key to enter. She replied that toe dftf not know. ★ ft ft • Getty also questioned her about toe time toe heard knocking on her bedroom door. She had told toe Circuit Court jury yesterday that it was 11 p. m. when toe heard the knocking, opened the door and saw a man she identified as Speck standing with a pistol in his fomd- Showers Are Expected to End by Tomorrow Showers or ^thundershowers forecast for today are expected to end tonight or tomorrow morning, according to the Powell OK'd for Race NEW YORK (AP) - Adam Clayton Powell’s right to run Tuesday for re-election to toe House seat that his ool-leagues denied him was upheld yesterday by toe Appellate Division of toe State Supreme Court. Good. Roads Mean Higher Taxes * Temperatures will cool off a little tonight, toe mercury falling , to 40 to 45. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high In the low 60s. - * Sonny and p little warmer is the outlook for Saturday. Forty-nine was the low reading prior to « a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury recorded 42 at 2 p.m. In Today's Press Area Nows Two incoming supervisors profiled - PAGE C-4. Umbrellas Bumbershoots add a colorful note to a gloomy day—PAGE B-l. {EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the of the problems facing those who fll last in, a six-part series on Pontiac nance, build and maintain Michigan’s streets.) „ state, county and municipal roadways. * ‘ ft'"** * By DICK SAUNDERS ... One such grotty is toe Oakland County Motorists hr Oakland County and aunmittoe for Better Roads, which is tfaroityhout Wrfitgfln have reached a • affiliated with toe Michigan Good Roads fork in the road. Federation. One way is going to cost you more in time and maintenance. The other way will be foster and easier but w&l coat you something in taxes. Which way d» we gs? More motorists are becoming aware ROAD CONCERN This federation comprises individuals and organizations interested in and concerned about the condition of roadways in this state. , They’ve mulled over reports from studies of various facets of the problem from engineering to financing. Findings show that, at this moment, 65 per emit of ’ Oakland County roads' and 39 per cent of municipal streets are inadequate.. . * . '/nr'' ■■ i Many of these inadequacies have been outlined In preceding articles in this series. The good roads federation proposes that the State Legislature approve the following tax package: • Add 1 cenf to the present >cent State gasoline, diesel and liquified petroleum taxes. • Increase commercial vehide weight taxes by about 10 per cent. . • Restore the passenger car-weight, tax (license plates) to toe level it whs before 1933 when it was reduced from 55 cents per 100 pounds to 35 cents per 100 pounds. • Change the distribution formula for gas and weight tax funds so that cities and villages will get an additional 2 per cent (Continued on Page A-2, Col I) At Meadow Brook The doctor debunked height and weight charts as “not worth | a dime," citing the case of 25 professional football play ersj 'Waltz' Premieres measured according to' tite charts. Seventeen of the 25 flunked die proper measure-ments. | » BY JANET ODELL « " For the fifth time in Oakland a utUniyersity’s Meadow Brook h 32 heater, a new play has its f g opening. » si Last night was the- first show* ing of “The Walts of the Torea-“* dors” by Jean Anouilh. . , . Joshua Bryant took over the ** * ’%*% *le of Oen. St Pe a week ago when Robert Don* had an emergency appen-dectomy. They Jill Tamer Honors should go to Angela Wood who played the role of die ma jor s nigging invalid wife. : . ,smw, OPa .'n,;c.f The prototype of all Jewish women, die did a thorough* iy convincing job, The de-nouement scene between her and the husband oho halm her bund! to in emotional feature For Feature and Dollar for Dollar You Get A i Lot More Typewriter In A 'SMITH-CORONA' From SIMMS 1 ^ ‘SCM’ Electric Typewriter FULL SIZE 'CORONET Model On Sale Hk Save $34,52 On Regular $149,50 Seller The play combines all the aspects of broad comedy and farce With pathos and philosophy. ' - Barbara -Carusy,as -the . major’s love for 17 years succumbs to another within hours of meeting Curt Dawson, the priggish) ■ secretary. ,, ""2| CONCLUSION The young man gets the girl; the major finds a son; life dm-1 mere down to its usual pace and | the coridusfoti remains, “Il’i a} sorry business growing old and} understanding.” “Waite of the Toreadors” cou*| timesthrough April SO. dectomy. 1 I came down with the three-day measles and tee whole cast got gamma globulin shots. But Bryant rfid a creditable job of playing tee middMged general who was up to date In his military career but still dancing to a romantic tune of Ms youth. Miss Tanner and Paulene Reynolds made themselves as ugly and unlovable as possible •*tea major’s whining daugh- They put off a rip-roaring good A family oiodric typewriter H* H M-Uil that's handsomely styled H H lmM SEXKm^Y precision' engineered and /■ IVII boil* to last .» ‘i perfect com- H hinatloo of electric power and/ . portability. Foif* complement - JBL , ^fifie typewriter Jfeolures, inchidei 88 character keyboard, electric shift keys, tow automatic repeat actions for rows of dots, dashes, underlines, crossaots and spaces. Perfect for all around use by the student, family, traveler or NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast at from tee Tennessee and Ohio valleys east and north-fo the middle Atlantic states and New Bhgfond Snow flurrieeare expected in the northern Rockies. Cooler weather is predicted for tee Plains states eastward to tee middle Atlantic states and New England Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS.!'* BROTHERS A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,10Q7 Several N. Koreans Die in Exchange of Gunfire With Yanks SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —[ The UJN. "Command said the! American soldiers maiming a Nofth Koreans crossed the ar^l unard noslin the Korean demil- mistlne line into the UN nnr- guard post 4n the Korean demilitarised zone clashed with' a Norte Korean patrol Wednesday afternoon in one of tee most serious gunfights since tee 1953 Korean armistice. The U.N. command said three North Koreans were killed, but North Korea claimed it had five dead and one wounded. The U.N. Command said there were no U.S. casualties. Norte Korea’s Central News Agency said tee North Koreans were civil policemen on tineduty”4n the north portion of the demilitarized zone 1.2 miles east of Panmunjotn. mistice line into the U.N. par-! tion of the demilitarized,zone,) and after the American guards spotted teem there was an ex-V change of fire “including fire! I from North Korean concealed g positions across the military 11 demarcation line,” which dl-l| vides the demilitarized zone. COMMUNISTS FIRED An informed source said a 15-! minute gunfight took place after a U.S. patrol challenged the group of seven or eight North Koreans, and the Communists opened fire. The clash occurred about 185 feet south of the military demarcate* line and about 35 Marines Use Ex-VC Scouts WASHINGTON IB - The United States is hiring former Communist soldiers to help American troops locate Viet-cong guerrillas and their hideouts in South Vietnam, pentagon sources report. This new intelligence program was launched early this year in extreme northern areas of the country hear the demilitarized zone. The repatriated enemy troops are called Kit Carson sends.' They lead Marine patrols into the countryside to identify Communist guerrillas — us-, ually indistiguishabie from the1 friendly populace among whom they live — and locate enemy tunnels, arms and am- The Communist account claimed “the U.S. side fired all of a sudden hundreds of chine gun and. automatic riflp shots” into the Communist side of tee truce zone. The North Koreans also claimed the Americans;agreed to an on-the-spot investigation Wednesday night but failed to send observers. The U.N. Command asked for a meeting today of the Joint Military Armistice Commission, but the Communists refused. Sidy scouts, most of them fortnr Vietcong who were trained in North Vietnam thus are intimate with enemy operations, are on the U.S. Payroll. For their hazardous^turocoat assignment tee scouts’draw" $40 a month, more than a South Vietnamese private gets. Be-cause1 tern' are priipe targets for assasmn^tion, the scouts live with thejMarines. , Dog Safety tips for Youngsters A free leaflet telling grade school children in simple car-topns and captions how to safely avoid and deal with problem dogs is being made available by the. Michigan Humane Society. - * ‘ • * 1 Copies of thafleaflet, entitled _ With Dogs,” can be-bb- ] tained by schools, Sunday | schools, youth groups and individuals by writing the Humane Society at 7401 Richmond, Detroit, 48211. Birmingham Area News School Vacation Serif BIRMINGHAM - Parents &re being polled about vacation times for school district children. Questionnaires have gone out to a random sampling of residents. The object is to gain an idea of tee thinking of the community on school vaca- Dr. John B. Smith, schools superintendent, points out tee Intention is not to shorten the school year, which the board has established at a r1-1—to of 180 days. The five questions in the sur- mlles northwest of Seoul, tee source added. ANTTLITTER MAN STRIKES AGAIN -Bloomfield HDls Patrolman Dave Wilson studies a idle of miscellaneous objects on Woodward near Lone Pine Road. There is a similar pile a few hundred yards south. PMtite Pr»M Photo Police have noticed that a nearby resident has been carrying on a one-man campaign against highway litter and has been voluntarily picking it up and putting it into piles. Turkish Troops $250,000 Ransom Paid, Abducted Boy Relumed BEVERLY HILLS, (iff) — The kidnaped 11-year-old son of a Beverly Hills financier has been returned home safely and $250,000 ransom paid, authorities said today. Kenneth Young, the son of Herbert J. Young, 35, president of Gibraltar Savings and Loan Association, was freed in near-II* f\ , * by Santa Monica after the ran- TA I/1 AT llnniAnsom was left a tew miles away IU V Ivl Uvl llvvl|in Westwood, said Beverly Hills ! Police Chief Clinton H. Ander-WASHINGTON (AP) - The son. Long Island Star-Journal re-i The FBI said the kidnapers Calif, picked up $250,000 and are at large. Without motherhood there is The boy was bound and bllnd-j eacttocticm; Without liberty there folded and left in a car parkedis slavery, but without physical Adults Are Urged to Keep Fit Motorists Growing Aware of Road Financing Woes (Continued From Page One) It may surprise some motorists to know teat tee price of license {dates is still bring figured by If the four steps listed above are passed info law, it would cost the average motorist about more per year. than changing the terrain, o grade, to suit the thoroughfare. MORE TRAFFIC The road needed paving. The pavement brought more and faster traffic. The result was a hidden death trap. Maybe It mis done teat way because people, didn’t know any better. Maybe it was because there weren’t enough in the garage of a Santa Monica apartment house. TOtoD 16 WAIT ‘He was told to wait si half- fitness there is death. These premises were offered last night by fitness crusader Dr. Warren R. Guild, who sprite how before doing anything,*', to a Joint meetingof 6ak-said Wesley G. Grapp, agent J^al Society! cgy*f the Los Angeles FBI(a„d tbe wo'man’s Auxiliary at ported today 1,500 Turkish I - fitting men will be sent to join LLS. troops in Vietnam within 30 days, bu( the Turkish embassy' in Washington said tee report was “absolute nonsense.” There was- no immediate comment from the State Department, but officials there jfl.tyatiflY tt'°y did not belieye the report. The New York newspaper, in a copyrighted story by Robert Amon, said the Turkish ment to send troops resulted from talks this week between President Johnson and Turkey’s President Cevdet Sunay, now touring the United States. Attributing the report to what it called authoritative but unofficial sources, the Star-Journal said the Turkish troops, all members of an elite Army corps,- will be flown to the fighting front within the next 30 days. ,Sunay touched briefly on tee Vietnam war in a speed* to tee National Press Club Tuesday, but he carefully refrained from saying anything which would appear as an endorsement of 'the lit. position in southeast lAsia. Oakland County,,Democratic officials today were p a capacity crowd for the 10th annual dinner honoring U.S. Philip A. Hart Saturday. The Weather Fall UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with showers and possible thundershowers today, ending tonight or Friday morning. High today 54 to M in the north brif and 80 to 65 in tee south. Cooler in southern sections tonight. Low 48 to 48. Cloudy and cooler Friday. Saturday’s outlook: Sunny and a Utile wanner. Easterly winds 10 to 16 milei. He said Kenneth waited, then freed himself and went to the nearest apartment to call home. Dems Expect Full House at Hart Dinner FBI pgents and members of his family picked him up about 4 a.m. Grapp said the boy ap-, Re said such a budget allows poared to be well but was u^glmajor cities life* Detroit, New examined by a doctor at the York and Chicago about 15 or Youngs’ plush Beverly Hills home. ‘‘Our big problem now is trying to figure out how we’re going to seat everybody,” said JriuTKronenberg, dinner chairman. - . , f1 ■ . »y Nearly 1,000 persons are expected to attend the 8 p.m. event at Vandenberg Hall at Oakland University. If the estimates are correct, said Kronenberg, it would Tie the most successful Hart din- the Kingsley Inn. Physical f itness has not been elevated to a virtue, said Dr. Guild, who printed out that the national budget for fitness programs totals $315,-000. If NOTHING is done, it is. going to take you longer to get work'in future yriw. lt is going to be a 'frustrating experience The Los Angeles Times said teat when the boy was taken from bis bedroom early Monday, a note was left on the bed-demanding ransom. Assault Charge Is Dismissed A felonious a s s a u 11 charge against Darrell Cote, 2(j, of 575 Briarvale, Avon Township has been dismissed in Avon Township Justice Court. He was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment' ApriJ 18 only on charges of kidnaping, according to his attorney Herbert O. Magnusson. He was re-leased on $5,000 ' Among the state dignitaries attending the dinner will be former Gov, G. Mermen Allstate Central Chairman Zolton Ferency, State Central Vied Chairman Patti Knox, National Committeewoman Mildred Jeffries and National Committeeman Neil Staebler. ' Tickets are $5 a person andj „ K can be obtamed by ^ teemager! county Demodratic headquar- • tors at 17 Water, Pontiac. Shuttle buses will be used to transport guests from the main parking lot atihe university to Vandenberg Hall. 20 cents apiece. We hear a lot of air '(about physical fitness), but we need to to know how to keep physically fit,” said the visitor from 'Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. ATTRITION RATE HIGH Dr. Guild, also a member of the-President’s Council on Physical Fitness and on the faculty of Harvard Medical School, said fitness programs are going to zero in on adults. He said that past programs had been aimed at children. It win discovered teat by tea time these children readied age 25, there was a 87 per cent attrition rate. A second youth, John L. Kil-dow, 19, of 3181 Grant is in Oakland County Jail on $10,000 bond on charges of kidnaping and . feloniously assaulting The boy, John Kinzie, 17, of 601 Quarter, had to have his left eye removed after being hit with a beer bottle as he tried to escape from the car. In other words, wit of children involved in physical fitness programs, only three were physical fit adults at age 25; RISK TO FITNESS The visiting doctor, author of It,” advocated 30 minutes of exercise four times a week for those seeking to be physically fib This may sound like a fairy tale. It isn't. But it would mean $32 million | more per year to the Michigan funds to change the grade. Stater H i g h w a y Department which is some $152 million short of meeting emergency needs programmed between Oct. 1666, and June 30,1972. COUNTY ROAD FUNDS It would mean $li million more per year for the Oakland County Road Commission, which, engineer Paul Van Roe-kel claims, “will be in tough shape if we don’t get it.” It would mean $250,080 more per year for Pontiac, where “we now luve'deplorable major street conditions,” according to Joseph Neipling, the city’s director of public works and services. The “mythical” city is Pontiac, The street is Joslyn. DEMAND MORE Today the people who use highways demand more. The people who build them know better. The only myth is money. to go shopping and mighty difficult to get .any enjoyment out‘ of a'Sunday afternoon family drive,’1 according to federation reports. Maybe the be$ illustration of how and why highway needs and costs are rising is in tea following story: Once upon a time there was city irith a built-in death trap on the north side of town. This death trap was a jor street which had been built only some 20 yean before. The trap was a subtle one. It was a series of hills and dips, in rapid succession. Anyone walking across the street in one of those dips couldn’t see a rapidly approaching car behind the am. * Likewise, la driver couldn't see a pedestrian oyer tee rise in tee road. This happened because the T^to-Jteep Fit and Enjoy Injajor street watf butit to fttihe existing rolling terrain, rather There is a risk in keeping fit: yon might get arrested, or neighbors are apt to ques- I tion yonr mental competency. | Dr. Guild, who, among other things, is a member of tee Irish Blackthorn Walking Stick Society, said he has been arrested twice while running late at night. ' 1, We Forgot Friday in announcing our (tours in yesterday's od... Really wo oro Open Every Friday 11:30 a.m, to $$30p.m«" "He Quits Police vey are tadetermine preferences as to preferred days and lengths of spring, Christmas and semester breaks. SOON AS POSSIBLE Dr. Smith requests the questionnaires to be filled out ami returned 1>y tomorrow or as soon thereafter as possible. BLOOMFIELD IfiLLS -. A mayor* will be elected and two new' commissioners sworn in at Tuesday’s commission mriting, 7:30 p.m., 45 E. tong Lake. Two f o r m e r commissioners w«% defeated in Monday’s'elec-tiOri, Mayor E. R. Davies and Edward H. Lerchen. Election winners to be sworn in are William R. Shaw and Robert Gargaro. After swearing-in ceremonies the commission wfil choose one of their members as mayor and one as mayor pro tern. Present mayor pro tom is Walter W. Fisher. BIRMINGHAM - The board of education has approved supplemental pay tear some 59 teachers. The extra pay is ter extra duties outside of nonqal teaching requirements, such as counseling, safety coordinating, department leading, etc. The pay ranged from $100 to $700. The board was informed by a member of the Birmingham Education Association who appeared at the meeting that such supplemental pay would be an object of negotiation in future contracts between teachers and the school district. The board also recrived a let- WARREN (AP)—Warren Po-;ter from Dr. Carl H. Schulte, lice Commissioner Marvin Lane 717 Redding, backing the board’s has announced he will resign Friday in tee wake of the election defeat of Maypr William A. Shaw, who appointed him six years ago. stand on smoking in the schools. He wrote, “It is my hope the board will continue to forbid smoking and enforce tee tele at all costs.” Mr. Fred Sause-Factory Representative Will Be In SIMMS Tomorrow ; 12 Noon te 5:38 ym. to Help You With Any Window Shade Problem . . . Come, Visit SIMMS Expanded 2nd /Floor Shade Dept That# Specials For Friday Only Genuine ‘ILLINOIS American Maid* Window Shades Cut Up. To 86** Width Budget shades of washable fibre' complete with roller. WhitO only. C!iKT5*SAY’Wdte M(» to 36' free. Please bring in youc Correct measurements. _ * SAT1N-GL0 PLASTIC SHADES Heavy duty, 5-gauge plastic shades in rich translucent roiors ... fire retardant washable vinyl shades all complete with rollers. JB-Incti Width * •-Foot Drop................ I 41 Vi-inch Widths rtOQ 6-FootDrops.................. 25 55V«-lnch Widths •-Foot Drops, 73 Va-lnch Widths AOO •-Foot Drops....... e.. t-«.. g... 9 »# fX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1067 SIMMS Dept. Managers CUT PRICES Good . . . Like a Good Dept. Manager Should! -and They've Been Doing It Since 1934-Pontiac's Longest Sale! It was 33 years ago that Simms first opened the doors. And from the very beginning they were discounters. And they grow—from a little 20x60-foot drug store to its present 3-floor discount department store. And the reason was simple—give the people more than they bargained for—more for every penny spent. And that's the way we still do business. The only thing fancy about Simms is the service and the LOWEST PRICES around. Check these specials for today—Friday and Saturday for more proof. Arid please look at the many unadvertised bargains in SIMMS fool 'iliTi1 Use Thfcsg Indoonfc and Outdoors Contoured Chairs rapylons Ssst re sturdy choirs with 1-Inch brail finish tegs, 18 ‘ Inches high.-Heavy duty polypropylene pTattic teat in your choice of aqua, beige or Ivory colors. Ideal for V patio, cabin, office. 2nd Floor 2»» Choice of Lotion or Jar (Lustre Creme Shampoo] 59* $1.09 Value i Creamy .-totion or creme shampoo washes hair 1 | sparkling clean and leaves if soft and easy to 1 m .I manage. 41' Cosmetics—Main Floof Remington 300 Selectro Men’s Electric Shaver $32.95 , Lid 17** owes! price ever on this Seledronlc shaver ■ with unique diol adjustable thin heads to 4 shcrv- ■ tng heights. Pop-up sideburn trimmer and flip- 1 open cleaning. Sundries—Main Floor 1 First Quality-American Boys’ and Glris’Slaeksi Reg. $1.00 Values 55*1 Summer slacks for boys and girls whh I boxer style elastic waist, and hip pocket. 1 All cotton. Colors .Include yellow, red, 1 j brown or blue. Sizes 2 to 6x. ’ Main Floor Sweeps Clean-21 MetalTines Lawn Rakes At Simms Jett I It’s time to start cleaning up the iV yard and preporing for the il summer outdoor fun. These 58* • King Size Effervescent Bromo-Seltzeri MOMU 9Sc seltzer s*“*r 57* HEADACHES Bromo-SeJtzer brings fast relief for simple I Neuralgia headaches, neuralgia and excess acidity. 1 - A Buy the king size bottle and save more. 1 Drugs—Main Floor ’ , Choice of Popular Brands I Fresh Cigarettes/ I $6.00 " Value 2:4** Your choice of king size, regular or fli cigarettes. This low price plus sales t , Tobacco—Main Floor Assorted First Quality Ladies’ Wear v1r 100 $6.98 .ft Choice of wash and wear sham, duck slacks, wool slacks, ski slack. .... short sleeve blouses. Your choice. Sizes 1 • to IS only. Main Amtrieair Long Handle Floral Garden Tools 2il» L *our choice of shovel, ( rake, cultivator or i of long Ufa tme goldtone finish. Strong hardwood handles, oak stained and lacquered. Period for flower beds or any light gardening. 2nd Floor Large 22-0z. Size Lavoris Mouth Wash 77* $1.39 ,«£ Value Frqsh tasting Lavoris mouth wash to keep 1 your mouth clean and breath fresh. .The kind most dentists use and recommend. Drugs—Main Floor Men's 21 Jewel Timex Wrist Watch] 15” W $19.95 Value I Model 65242, 21 |ewel Timex with sweep hand, 1 I water proof and dust proof. With metal expansion " band. lit 61172, Men's self wind 21 jswslwri.twa jm Msn’s 100% Cotton Poplin Jackets i Simms Price 3»* ■Popular poplin jackets of 100% "cotton, fully w JJable, with slash pockets and heavy duty front tif "'(Water repellent, to SPRINKLER-SOAKER kH0SE-50-Ft.J »SFpNKLIR | Simms Price |44 Jrinkler and soaker h< a gentle fine spray when and where 1 you want it. Limit 2. 2nd Floor ' Economy Size Liquid or Tablets Geritol Tonic 31* ig »I Helps build up tired blood, makes you feel I * I stronger fast, til-potency tonic that brings J A strength to Iron-poor blood. Liquidror tablet form. Drugs—Main Floor Ladies’ 17 Jewel Timex Wrist Watch m is77 1 Model 60371, Ladies' 17 jewel y«b sweep hand, chrome case and luminoM dial Waterproof and dustproof. j Mod. 00441 Ladies' 17 |„ tw..p hand,l.oth.r .trap 1^.77 -Boys’Hi or Lo Cut Basketball Shoes Irrt. of $3.49 Values ]39| Cctnvas uppers In white Or black with ■ cushion insoles, arch type support and 1 to suction’grip soles. Sizes 11 to 2 — 214 ] fl to 6 and 6V2 to 12. Basement Mlwr § A Pepto-Bismtil Jte'ss vfL 5flc Bw &I [ Ruggedly constructed I compressed air spray-t er with corrosion-proof ( hose assembly, com-I fortable steel D-handle and complete ... ► shoulder strap, limit 1. 2nd Floor 59* America's leading remedy for upset Stomach. ■ The pink liquid for that green feeling. . Tastes good, too. (Drugs1—Main Floor; I Don’t discard worn out batteries, a I charge Ihdm. 'Recharges C and D 1 f size, penlHe and 9 volt transistor bat- 1 terles. WHh built-in tester. Sundries—Main Floor Sturdy B-W«b Square Tubing i lawn Chair Reg- $4.98 Sellers 2“ l Anodized aluminum frame that went fode, 1 I with gleaming while webs that era held In 1 I by a new tdugher holding method. Model ’ 1 1201. High Qlots Marbleized Plastic Toilet Seats] $11,95 value. Solid marbleized mm fw plastic toilet seat M. with handsome ^ B contour lid. the ' Limi high-gloss finish wont fade, cleans easily. Molded polyethylene I I completely covers lid, rust and mildew proof; Green only. 2nd Floor. Big Family Size Tuba Pepsodent Tooth Paste] 95c Seller 47* 69c Pepsodenf Toothbrush_______27c The good tasting tooth paste for the whole family, l Cleans and whitens your teeth. Buy several at this 1 Drugs-Main Floor ‘FEDfRO’ Shaver Auto Converter $6.95 Value 3»* I Electric shaver auto converter. Is I you shave in your car anytime, any-1 I where. Plugs into your cigarette 1 " lighter. Works on all shavers • eept Ronton. Sundries-Main Floor 24-Ini Structo Steal Bar-B-Q Grill 488 $7.98 Value Portable griH with lever to adjurt 1 grid to proper coaldng height. tg*- " w carrying and Mange. Better th RAY-Q-VAC Sportsman 6-Volt Battery Lantern Flasher $12.95 Value Only J77 Heavy duty sealed beam _ lantetn with red flasher of I heavy gauge chrome plated steel. 1 Complete with battery. Limit I. ; 2nd Floor FM-AM Table Radio: Simms Price 18»7 Instant play, 8 transistors, solid state AC chassis, twHchdWe XfC, 1 | variable tone control, slide rule * Bl dial, and 44nch" speaker. IHBBSR5-" - . . 2nd Floor n’s Canvas Shoes 1 • Oxfords • Loafers 7 1m. of $3.49 1" r Casual shoes for .men with canvas tops, 1 cushioned soles and arch. For leisure v Boys’ and man's Mies So 12. Baton Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Path) Fumftn $39.95 Value 1088] >m-Ft. UMBRELLA.... Itf ] $14.95 All Steel UMBRELLA TABLE. $27.95 Padded in .14“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 Consurfier Proposals Irritate Busine Quasar Light Origin Is Believed Small SPRING SALE SPECIAL GROUP SPORT $ffi9S COATS I * $t$.O0 Value DURING $ By Science Service PASADENA CaJIt y* The LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) $* afi started on a blazing hot the brightest and possibly the;. . g . . ——• most distance known objects laM ^ August picking up b*r the universe — is now believed! bottles - and it has grown into to have only a one-hundredth'a major citric project with a the previously estimated diame- burst of teen-age energy and * * * ideas.';, j ff SJr, 8 ■1Ua^|3| .n.UCleyU8n!S tawge ta 11118 sma11 city - and SC fcSS,% £ Em&TM m «K» axi Patomar Ob»r».t* TO£2L,Si ries, who has found rapidfluctu- T ™ f£&SiLaS> than tiw city knows how' to handle flow do you explain it? “You don’t," said Frauds X< O'Connell of the State' Division ^of Employment Security. “You’re just thankful for it.” • v O’Connell is involved in the committee’s current project, finding jobs for teen-agers. He has helped place 30 boys and 10 girls hi part-time jobs and so far, he says “they’re working out just great* “We’re looking for things that might go wrong, too," he added, “Because teen-agers organized to find jobs for teen-agers is a new idea, and if there are any loopholes, we want to find them. “But I tell you these kids COATS Teen Betterment Committee." So far, the results have included a partly reclaimed municipal perk, a growing manpower pool of some of the best workers in the city, reduced vandalism and more ideas for projects Manufacturers adds, “the Au- < to Safety Act will add about ; $100 to new car prices and do little for safety. Yon can’t legislate the driver.” Designers and product managers for some companies...told this reporter that certain industries are ahead of the federal government. They already make product changes to protect the consumer or cut down on deceptive trade practices. I They have the attitude expressed by Gale Gotschall of the FTC that “a-reputable businessman suffers just as much as the consumer froth bad business practices.” CONN CLOTHES A fluctuation occurring in as| short a period as one day means 73 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac 338-66*1 that the light source cannot be much more than a few light days in diameter. One-light day is the distance light, traveling at 186,000 miles a second, traverses iir 24 hburs, or 16 billion miles. Genesee Judges Fine City Lawyer A Pontiac Tonite, Friday,-and Saturday FLINT (AP) attorney yesterday was fined a total of $300 for contempt of court after he failed to make three court appearances. . WWW Milton Henry, a former Pon- Firms such as J. C. Penney and Sears, Roebuck maintain test labs and work with their vendors to upgrade merchandise. , . ........s The willingness of some fined $100 by Genesee County Grcuit Judge Elva H. Papp and was given two $100 fines by Circuit Judge Anthony J, Mansour. ■ minimum safety standards and tighten assembly line inspections. Industry also cites the effectiveness of industry standardization of such items as air-conditioning equipment through use of BTU (British Thermal Unit) ratings to help the consumer. More the ratings few consumers knew whether their new air-conditioner would really do its job in X amount of space. federal, state or local intervention? On the heels of4he auto safety legislation, many businessmen told this reporter: “We will cooperate because it is good business to do so.” GOING TOO JFAR However, outspoken Earl W. Kintner, former federal Trade Commission head, feels government Is going too far. In a speech before the. American Advertising Federation he said it is government’s function “to establish and enforce hade ground rules ... Tent Layaway Sale 8x10 Cottage Tent Reg $C>100 ti&k. 60.00 j4 _Cojlo8*T*n» *73$> Aluminum frame, heavyweight drill, Mildew resistant and water repellent. Small deposit holds. 9x15 ft. Long Double Side Room .bg.so.o6. $72.00 9x9 Umbrella Tent.......___ wg. 47.00. $42.00 MICHIGAN STATE OIL AND GAS LEASES Featuring the all-new Blazon "Horse Play Unit" State-owned oil and gas lease rights in 26,323 acres will be offered at public auction beginning April 21, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., in Parlors C and D, Civic Center, 505 W. Allegan Street, Lansing, Michigan, and continuing until all descriptions have been offered. Included in this sola are 386 acres of Oakland County lands located in Township 4 North, Range 11 East. Specific descriptions and furthsr particulars upon request. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Lands Division _ Experts here say simply that the petition of the government is to try to do for the consumer what he won’t do for himself and what industry won’t do for him. Meanwhile, manufacturers privately take the point of view, according to a trade association executive, that “I made the product and I can control it economically.” This view comes out strongly, for example, in a Federal Trade Commission move to prevent a HOOVER Deluxe Upright •Si $4950 • House! and Garden Magazine Colors • All 2" Tubing Throughout • Top Bar 7', legs 7'3" • 2 Coolvent Seats, 6' Rear Entry • One-Piece Slide . ; , ..' ;y ' ,: e, ' Toyland ... Fifth floor Powerful 2-speed motor, year warranty. Extra-large throw-away inner bag. Charge it.. it is nty right to do so eed also my right to sell the same product under private label to make additional profit” The FTC calls this “unfair pricing.” Full cut 21" Notary Mower 3 H.P.—4 cycle Tecumseh-Lauson engine Another case undtir the FTC Involves “product homogeniety” of two household cleaning prod- gged - 14 gouge "Turbo-Action" Vamped deck, with side discharge. Baffled front and rear with built-in ' toe guard. E-Z height adjustment. Crankshaft guaran-toed one year against bending or breaking. Conforms to ASA PPMMF and Outdoor Power Equipment Institute safety codes. Tested and approved by Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute/ Mowers... Fifth floor Lika to swap snow for sunshine? Winter cold for around-the-calendar warmth? Would you rather get send in your ehoaa than shovel snow? Then, talk to us about trading in your northern home on a Lovely Lehigh Acres residence. Lehigh Acres is a modern Country Club community located just 12 milm {torn Fort Myers on the West Coast of Florida. It’s a recreational - wonderland where millionaire re-resort living can be yours at moderate cqst. Join the "Charmed Circle” of 7,600 happy, activei and friendly people who have found » Florida future in Lehigh Acres 1 ' v-.tbday! / He sayi, “We need freedom of multiplicity of products for tiw health of tiw consumer.” This he explains by pointing out that “ire have to create IS million jobs a year to keep 'quality SPRINGMAID Percale Sheets Ifcfl. 3.00, 73*108" bg. 3.40,81x106" 138 •V or fitted Sim or Fitted Size Pillow Com SOUR SEASONS' SPRINGMAID Muslin Sheets M%33xl06" bg. 2-99,01x106" 6*1 Or fitted Size or fitted Size Pillow C teg. 3.00 $199jtog.1.7V ?149 CQ Bath Size I Hand Size I W. Cloth vJ/ Heavyweight 100% cotton terry. Revenible jacquard towel W a Near East Flora! Design. Choose from pink, blue, gbid, antique white, and senna green. Charge K ■ Towels... Fourth floor FE 8-7161 9 UNION LAKE Branch ROCHESTER Branch . rraph Rd, EM/3-4171 .01^' 1-8518 ill Ul M BOUNCES GLIDES ROCKS TRUCK RIDER W i Sef the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1987 A~*fl Ittfez Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'Til 9 P.M. TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! OPEN A WAITE'S CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT NO-IRON Jamaicas , Pedal Pushers and Skirts Prop Slacks A Kodel * fabric. Bland of cation end polyester make this a permanent press fabric, guaranteed to stay wrinkle-free. Sanforized, side zipper, and set-on wolstband. Slaeks proportioned. Choose from. Navy, Brown, Loden and Aqua In sizes 8-19, Mzes 32-38, Surfers... $3.27, Caprls... $3.97. ,. Third Floor Misses and Half Sizes DRESS CLEARANCE! *10 *16 New Spring styles In .1, 2, and 3-Pc. Dresses. Acetates, Knits, Knubby Linens, Crepes, Jerseys, and many others in prints and solids. Sizes 8 to 20 and 12ft to 24Vi. Charge It at Waite's. Dresses... Third Floor Reg. 11.00 to 13.00 *7 Reg. 15.00 to 16.00 Reg. 25.00 *14 Reg. 30.00 to 35.00 Pin Wale and Wide Wale CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 3.99 $2 Sanforized corduroys slacks fn blade only. Sizes 8 to 18. Chcfrge Double Knit Acetate SKIRTS & BLOUSES s !S&*4*-$7 Washable double knit acetate. Blue, black, rose. Sizes 10 to 16. Sporhweor... Third Floor Famous Maker Nylon Tricot SLIPS Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 $300 Choose from white or colors in women's famous maker nylon tricot slips. Generously trimmed with lace in assorted styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge Yours at Waite's. Lingerie... Second Floor • Joyce. • Risque • Adorees Women's Shoes... Street Floor • COLORS—Bone, Tan, Red, Navy, Black Patent, White, Black Calf, Brown and Coffee Cream • MATERIALS—Patent, Calf, Kid and Mesh • STYLES—Pumps, Slings, Casuals, Stacked Heels, Flats’and Ties Famous Maker Girls' Spring DRESSES Reg. 4.00 to 9.00 Choose from a wide assortment 100% 'cotton and cotton blend dresses in floral prints, and embroideries. A-line, tents, and drop waist styles. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Girl*' Wear... Second Floor BELLEAIR SOLID COLOR TERRY TOWELS From tender to torrid in this kg. $2.00 fUg. $1.40 Reg.SOe quality terry you love, Choose Bath Tows( Hane| Tow«l Washcloth from a wide range of eye- . J oOr catching colors. Charge yours P I Or f . 7th birthday. to criticism unless it also cleans up the entire system of ^financing political campaigns. Out of the many suggestions bemgmade, on^ idea widely supported is that the government shbuld grant a tax de? ductionNir credit to individuals who contribute to political campaigns of candidates for office iJk federal, state or local governments. This is regarded as a far better system than to allow individuals to indicate to the U. S. Treasury that a portion of their income-tax money be given to the national political party of their choice, while ignoring the state and local campaigns. (CtpyrlfM, 1**7, Publltlwt Voice of the People: Reader Coifs, to Laws for Bike Riding Each year I am confrontedNyith more new bicycle riders who have confused their walking habits with their, new mode of transportation and I am greatly alarmed, as I am sure many\other drivers must be. Perhaps many parents are npt aware of the daiiger to their children when they^end them off to school on bikes without first investigating the laws in this regard. V ★ ★ ★ ( - \ Michigan Vehicle Code—Revised 1965-\ Act No. 207 P.A. 1966 Page 122—Sec. 660: \ (a) Every person operating a bicycle or mo- V tor driven cycle or motorcycle upon a roadway \ shall ride AS NEAR TO THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE ROADWAY AS PRACTICABLE, exercising iue care when passing a standing vehicle ©r one proceeding in tiie SAMS DIRECTION; ■ . ★ ★ _ ★ (b) Persons riding bicycles, motor driven cycles or motorcycles upon a roadway shall not ride more than two abreast on paths or parts of roadway set aside for the exclusive use of such vehicle®. MRS. RUSSELL DOOLITTLE ROCHESTER ‘Urge Action for Debate and Hearings* There will be no opportunity 'for hearings or public debate on Senator McCauley’s bUl for medical control of abortion if the bill is not discharged from tiie judiciary committee of tiie Senate this week. It is possible for the committee, recognizing the seriousness of the legislation, to send SB 568 to the Senate floor with no recommendation and no vote taken in the com- If you are interested in floor debate and public hearings on tills bill, contact Senator L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford, a majority member, and chairman of tiie committee, Senator Robert L. Richardson of Saginaw, and urge immediate action. MRS. ELEANOR O’BRIEN ANN ARBOR Bob Considine Stays: Rocky Looks Like Man to Carry GOP Banner NEW YORK - When the Romneys, Nixons, Percy* and Reagans have returned to the woodwork of R e publican politics, the man who w ill come on si rong-est when it counts will be Nelson Rockefeller, governor of Near York. CONSIDINE With unlimited political savvy and money to match, be has only to be reassured by one or more of his personally employed polls that there will be no serious opposition to hjs candidacy by women voters. Women, par^(ca 1 ft ly those of mlddle'years ana settled way, were once believed to be almost solidly Letter in Code Contains Timely Message 11618912-247 , 596-1820 31251351419 16151420913 13938 45118 2215935,23513211920 7211184 2351212152118 618564151319. 9131575145 20125121518 (Editor’s Note: Our answerto writer is in code: 235 171855 _ 239208 25152118 19514209135142019 81523522518 235 415 141520 81225 2085 209135 4191225 2015 4531545 125202051819). . . * , (Editor’s Note: Recently in a letter the writer suggested we party threatens to pe taken fMt iosing our identity and becoming a country comprised V*. » *r*7 *11 of numeral, rather tlum pwple. So be it. We decoded the incumbent whos will still be\ --------------— burdened with a costly and unpopular war and cursed with a sloping image that no amtipnt of hard work seems able to restore. Question and Answer The other day you said pedestrians are allowed to walk __ _____ across the Mackinac Bridge free on Labor Day. We’re plan- Stranger things have hap- ntog to be in that area then, and might fry it if it isn’t too pened, infinitely worse men far. What’s the distance across? have striven for this highest „ • JUST THINKING ABOUT IT office which Rockefeller has \UWPI V wanted for a long time, and x$o»LX __ fe some of them have even won. Including approaches, ifs a fiv^-rnUe walk. In Washington: Latin Unrest Cause of Concern cause, of his divorce after 31 years of wedded life and his swift remarriage to a younger woman. But the happiness of the second marriage and tiie demeanor of the second wife, and perhaps the changing times, may have totally eliminated that obstacle. With the crystal clear 20-20 vision of hlwbight, many Republicans today fed that Rocky would have become president in 1960 if it had been he rather than Nixon who opposed John F. Kennedy. That race Win harrowingly close, of course. Slight maneuvers could have flipped it either way, and probably did: Nixon’s clumsy makeup man, Eisenhower’s chance remark that he needed a. wed: to study whether Nixon had ever contributed anything essential to the shaping of administration policy. ‘ It is frit in responsible GOP circles Out Rocky i would have waged a more ' consistent campaign and on • higher totetiecteal level, It certainly would have been a less harried drive, finan- By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)—Behind the scenes,'there’s growing worry in the Pentagon about the Castro underground in some sections of Latin America. Recent outbreaks have occurred in Colombia and Venezuela; state of emer-l gency has been] decreed for]_______ ___ southeast Bo- CROMLEY Iivia, but the problem is much wider than these three countries. Only a small part of the underground-organized unrest shows. Despite the Alliance for Progress and attempts by some Latin governments to improve the sad rural conditions on which subversive insurgents feed, things are getting worse. Paradoxically, some of the worst problems today am in countries determined efforts five to 10 years. has caused a considerable number of army units to suspend worts on civic" action projects and shift back fe internal security operations. Yet Bolivia Was one of the Latin countries to take decisive land reform steps. In 1953 the government provided by law for extensive land redistribution, settlement of -new areas and improvements lb tenancy conditions. per cent a year — above the Latin average. Strong attempts are being .made to promote migration from densely populated rural areas to the eastern lowlands. New roads linked to navigable rivers are connecting lowland ; farm sales outlets. 4 *: * : But delays in confirming 4 titles have hurt farm investments and agricultural credit. Despite strong government efforts to boost education, Bo- ; In the early 1950s, 2,500 to Uvia had an Illiteracy rate of < 25,000 acre-properties account- 63 per cent in 1964. ad for 78 per cent of the Of every 1,000 youngsters farmland. By August 1966, 17 wh° entered the first grade, million acres had been redis- fewer than 300 completed pri-tributed to 179,000 farm fami- rnary school. Many rural lies and 165,000 farm families teachers haven’t gone beyond already occupied another 13 primary school. million acres on which expropriation proceedings were pending. Farm employment practices that canto close to indentured labor have been abolished. A strong rural union movement has been, created. Universal suffrage is in effect. There Is only one doctor for each 16,000 rural inhabitants. The avenge life expectancy is SO years at birth, one of the lowest iu Latin America, infant mortality is K perl,Motive births. Intestinal dise ases and tu-berculosis are widespread. Them is malnutrition, defi- a***"*-*****^ ssf!S5csiiitttopre' i pfforts in the past standards haye gradually im- With leasthanon* million Mr. aad Mira. Fin of Hubbard Lake; Mat wedding ianlveraary. Take Bolivia as'" one example. Gen. Jorge Belmonte Ar-dfies, commander of the Bolivian army, reports a “guerrilla anqy” in the southeast of the country, for some time, political unrest and disturbances in the Bolivian mining areas have detracted from tin yl ml .ray torn that be is , flrstdass aA-, m* mUtaluMe Nelson Rockefeller could have and in all probability would have outspent Joseph !*• Kennedy, to put it crassly, hut realistically. By 1968, Rockefeller will have offeTOd additional proof tin the rank-and-file GOP dde- ministrator, a solid citizen )n ■ period when Ms have gradually ■■ proved. Bolivia’s per capita Gross National Prodpct has been slightly mote man 15 «xSLji" to*!** fcr nStt Mtion of all local ncw> printed in Mrrtar Sar SI «Mli • «Mkt w.„.. •HIM g Oakland, GonoM, Uw-knHM, Macsiwto Upoor and ^SmTSSSm n k nui • If#, IMM—S H MlrtiMa and #dtoa to tha UnM SMn nut a Mir. mi man a*. acrtpWoH payafda Is advanca. eaatim kaa baaa paid # . - Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., is expected to be the keynote speaker at a Jefferson-Jackson Dinner May S, the Michigan Democratic Party’s chief fund-raising event of the year. Zolton Ferency, Democratic state chairman, and Allen Zem-mol, dinner chairman, planned a news conference today to make the announcement. Ferency, who was In Washington last weekend* apparently succeeded fas getting Kennedy to speak at the dinner at Detroit’s Cd^o Hall. He said Monday that Kennedy was willing to be the dinner speaker if the party would change the date of the event from May 6 to May S. S -A Sr A check with Cobo Hall officials yesterday showed the dinner date had been moved back one day. HIGH PRAISE Ferency was high in praise of Kennedy during an interview Monday, and said “he (Kennedy) always receives an enthusiastic welcome by the people of Michigan. He’s a very popular figure here in Michigan.” Both Sen., Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and - Robert Kennedy campaigned in Michigan last year in behalf of Ferency’s gubernatorial bid. LIMA, Peru (AS?) -r Peru’s president sees the jungles of South America as one answer to finding more land to meet the hunger of exploding populations. It-can be done, President Fernando Belaunde Terry says, by making the mok of such things as a 'new highway skirting the western fringes, of the Amazon basin. He considers this a top-priority project in >hat he calls the taw of our time — development of tiie “South American heartland" on the east side of tjMs Andes. “ ★ a * ★ He is bound to push this idea, whenever he gets the chance, at the summit meeting at hemispheric chiefs of state next week in Punt adel Este, Uruguay. The new road, called the car-retera marginal or marginal highway because of its route, will connect with similar highways in Ecuador abd Bolivia. The Andes Mountains, some oT their peaks dwarfing anything in North America or Eu-I down South Anterfca’ coast. They extend inland about 300 miles and have been a barrier to commerce and develop- rope, run -virtually ali,fi»e wayl pletion in 1979. The planned cost down South America’s, west of 1172 million is being put up by the U.S. Expdrt-Import Bank and the Peruvian government Peruvian officials say expendi-ment in the tropical Interiors oflturos are constantly rising and the three countries. .Belaunde, to a statement to tiie Associated Press, said the highway will help create on the east side of the Andes environment rejuvenated by modern medicine, energy and transportation,’ ' “Along the east side of the Andes,” Belaunde said, “from Maracaibo to Venezuela to Santa Cruz in Bolivia, energy, fuel an! oil for industrial purposes, refrigeration and dehydration are assured by large water resources, natural gas deposits and oil fields. “This Is the area which will be tapped by the marginal highway.” COMPLETION DATE Peru’s 1,000-mile link to the I highway is scheduled for com- the Mai cost will exceed the original estimate. While emphasizing the highway, Belaunde finds that air transport should be promoted in underdeveloped areas initially. Under the philosophy “the airplane before the trade,” the Peruvian leader observed: “First, we build an airstrip in the jungle. * ‘Around the airstrip create a viable economic base by taking out products by plane ajgl bringing in tpols arid machines needed for expansion. “Later, , when a road is connected with titer airstrip area, the trucks Will come and everyone will realize new riches.” Bplaunde said that tropical regions of the World “changing froln unhealthy areiu to places for mental and physical rest and relaxation.” He singled out Miami, Fla., where he race lived/ aa an exs*j amide of a “swampy and uninhabitable area at the turn of the century” thht was transformed into a garden spot. ■ * * •*, This was accomplished, he said, to a climate “not superior to our high South American jun-, gle.” ♦ it * ■ ' • j With modern advances in technology and medicine, Be-j launde declared, “the phenomenon which occurred to the ‘mag-j ic city’ of Miami cab and must be realized in all fropical re-( gions of the world.”. Senator Honored WASHINGTON (AP) - A plaque commemorating the services of the late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, R-Mich., was. unveiled Wednesday atcerc&onies jp a Capitol mom he once psed as an auxiliary office. ... DL4MONDRAMA of VALVES by Feature TOTAL WEIGHT VaOARAT T$70S0 1 FULL CARAT OF DIAMONDS DISCOUNT $00050 PRICED £00 PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS IN. SAOfHAW (Corner Pike St,) 3? Funds from the 930-a-plate UF Trustee Board OKs Wage Plan for Agencies The Pontiac Area United Fund Board of trustees has approved a job classification and salary plan for PAUF agencies which becomes effective July 1. " > * * 4r f ■ r The plan was recommended by the PAUF Planning Committee following an extensive study of job descriptions and salary ranges in area public and private agencies. Ted Bloom, director of personnel, Pontiac Motor Divi- Gets CMU Post LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Wednesday appointed Dr. Roger Busfield Jr. of Lansing to the Central Michigan University. Board of Control. Busfield is associate director of the Michigan Hospital Commission and formerly served on the public relations staff of Consumers Power Co. and Oldsmobile Division of General Motors. sion, chairman of the salary study, said the plan “closely resembles the salary plan of the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit and will serve us for both the PAUF Committee and fund _________ in development of sound administration and organizational practices.” Hie new plan 'will upgrade and standardize like classifications among participating agencies and enable them to* com-in the employment market, according to Bloom. Bloom said existing guidelines, developed in 1959, were “hopelessly out of date.” . Salary adjustments in 1967, affecting some 115 UF agency employes, will amount to proximately $9,900. Committee members assisting Bloom with the study are Alger V. Conner, W. I). Eierman, J. R. Miller, Monroe Osmun, William H. Taylor Jr. and Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. jf WEEK-END SPECIAL Women's fully cushioned canvas tennis oxfords cushioned top quality i footwear. Non • slip Women's sizes 4 to 10. Your choice of either block or r TO 9:30 DOWNTOWN AND t News te « MUTTON PLAINS THE POJSFTIAC FftESS, THURSDAY. APBIL 6„ 1967 Bolivia Abuzz Over Guerrillas Threat* to Stability it Belittled by Leaders LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bo-1 i v 1 a, racked by v l o 1 e n c throughout her history, has fresh case of the jitters from news of violent, substantial Communist guerrilla activity in the jungled hills of the southeast. Church congregations, business and government offices, restaurant tables and street comer throng^-buzz with rumors and an occasional sol(4 report of guerrilla activity and government moves to stamp it ______ Bane Barrientos and Alfredo-. Ovando, armed forces commander, have sured the nation that the guerrillas will be wiped out, that they are no appreciable threat to Bolivia’s economic and political stability. Stability is a major concent in a country which has lost more titan half its territory to its neighbors, has had 59 presidents andrhas suffered through more than 200 coups and attempted coups in less than 15(1 years of existence. TWO MONTHS Barrientos, eltected in July 1966 after serving as copresident — with Ovando — of a ruling military junta, says the guerrillas can be routed in two months. Got. Hugo Suarez, defense minister, is quoted as saying the job will take three months. . ★ •k ★ Ovando, the tadtum professional soldier who masterminded the ouster of leftists President ' Victor Paz Estenssoro in 1964, declines to say bow long it will take, beyond commenting that It could be many months. The guerrillas, whose numbers have been estimated at anywhere from 80 to 400, supposedly are spread through the rugged, thinly populated hills of western Santa Cruz Province,-north of the oil-producing center of Camiri. RUMORS OF BLOODSHED Rumors of bloody encounters between them and the army began sweeping La Paz in mid-March and were in print here by the start of Holy Week. The government denied the reports for days, then called news conference and displayed uniforms and equipment identified as belonging to guerrillas. * * ★ The government in often contradictory and hazy statements, said the guerrillas ambushed an army pstrol March 23, In a ravine. A lieutenant, six eht' men and a civilian guide died under what was described as a hail of automatic weapons fire from both sides of the ravine. Tooth Woes Stott in Cradle By Science Service CHICAGO — Severe tooth decay in both British and American children have been traced to prolonged bottle-feeding. When a child falls asleep with his bottle still in his mouth, his teeth are exposed for prolonged periods to “fermentable carbohydrates” caused by sweetened, milk, orange juice of Water in his bedtime feeding. Dr. Solomon N. Rosenstein of Columbia University says in the March issue of Dental Abstracts that Ms study Involved 140 boys and girls from 114 to 7 years old, all of whom had great amounts of decay. The British study, carried in the same publication, was almost identical. Dr. Rosenstein found the the teeth most affected tty decay were the upper incisors, followed by the first molars. The lower front teeth in bottle-feeders are protected somewhat by the tongue as it is extended to hold the bottle; “Lift” your Skin Tone to Fteehen Color... Look “Ageless” . ia 2nd Dtbut Ufta the tone . of any agad akin by JWtural deep moisturizing. ThU smooth* lines •round tea eye* and mouth, diapsla ■kin dijrnaaa and twhau the color of skin of any age. Regular nightly application* of 2nd Dtbut laault in . the sudden ippoutncc of tht Higta ' lam look" In which birthday* a ■ no eoaaoguanca and admiration i* unending. Skin dryness all but ban- , iabas UaaU. Gat lad. Dtbut (with CEF W) .if you an under 40. The 4 os. bottle i* only JM*. 2nd Dtbut (with CEF UN) if you am ovi ' ia |LM for the 4 as. bottle. At good department and drug atorea. ' ARRIVALS, Lit), CHICAGO, UJA We're greeting spring with o cloudburst of savings in every department! Hurry! Meat effective through Set., April S Michele of Miami tent dresses in fabrics galore Worth id much more 666 Fashion's new rage of the age, fret and easy TENTS', in an endless array m of summer fabrics . . . acetate knit jerseys, Klopman polyester/ cottons, Arnel® triacetates, morel Stripes, prints, solids. 8-16, 10-20, 14V4-24W. Entire 3.99 and 4.99 stock | Dusters, patio loungers and shifts in the prettiest styles under the sun 3.33 Fred) as a daisy fabrics that need little or no Ironing . . . Avril* rayon/cation, permanent press cottons, nylon tricots, morel Applique and embroidery trims. 10-18, S-M-l, 38-48. All ng, 2.99 breezy new daytime dresses 2.44 Shirtwaist, shifts, step-ins many sleeveless styles for now thru summer. Prints, solids, check*, stripes in easy-esare fabrics. 12-20, 14’A*24W in the group. Reg. 24.99-29.99 spring coats incredibly priced Many new from California ALTERATIONS Elegant 100% wad textures and wed/ nylon mohair loops whipped into smashing, silhouettes with the accent on SHAPE! Pleats aplenty, yoke back), low belts, jumbo pockets, novelty necklines. Every color under the siml 5-19,8-18,16W-24W. 89c if perfect Lady Carolina plain or moth nylons at a stock up low pricol 44* Two pair for the price of one due % tiny irregularities that In no way impair the wear or beauty. Run-resistant mesh or sheer plain knit, 9-11, med. Stretch mash irregular ....49s OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:10 Drayton Open Sunday* Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THft PONTIAC PRKSSa THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 REGULAR 69.88 commercial carpeting TOUGH *’*. n g,* ■. Your choice! Swivel rocker or 3-way recliner covered in lush leather-like vinyl. Man-size chairs, man-size comfort Etdinar rests in 3 comfortable positions! Rocker turns a'full circle. Both covered in rich vinyl that wipes dirt free with a damp cloth. Padded with soft urethane foam. Button-back design. 5.50 e month* SAVE 30.00 Warm, inviting Early American furniture. Maple trimmed sofa-bed and matching chair set. Regularly 129.88 The fresh festive Colonial print covers add vitality to 6ny room. Accented by exposed maple trim. Sofa-bed sleeps two comfortably at night, sits 4 during the day. Matching platform rocker. Jr Jr f V*#V I > * , > . el. , '%£**< p * * I £ rd * ^ 1 Iv . J “l i* ktitiW *1# - $ .unv/ f%r••*¥*%«!» > vM*' :A A- *?» Mill over-run sale! Surplus rolls from large commercial installation A—9 . Regular 5.88 while Reg. 7.88 adjustable all steel bed frames Ovrobl. .W M ■ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9-JO Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Reg. 39.88 maple or walnut bookcases with glass doors ’34 each Reg. 24.88 walnut finished tables with Formica9 tops Three shelves—two of which are adjustable. Lots of room for curios and books. Heavpduty sliding glass doors. Maplo, walnut finish. Lustrous oilod walnut finished step table, lamp, table, round Or oblong cocktail tab!#. All with genuine mar-resistant Formica tops. Save 3.00 a sq. yd. 97 SQ. YD, Put your foot down ... on this tough commercial carpeting. Thousands of people do every day in hotels, busy offices, and theaters. Places where ordinary carpeting just won't do! Ordinary .carpeting won't do for your home or busy office either. Not if you have children, pets or continuously heavy traffic. You need this tough S^-ply continuous filament nylon carpet with extra dense. Vs" gauge construction. So rugged, your first installation will be your last . . . lasts a lifetimel And you don't have to sacrifice appearance. The smooth 1-levekpile surface is as.luxurious looking as wool. Complemented by a galaxy of fresh modern-colors. We made a special purchase of this rugged carpeting from one of America's largest commercial mills. So special that we cut the price from 7.99 to 4.97 a square yard. You save in every way! s free home • NO MONEY DOWN (WA service y^^Mrf .■ Our home decern rton adviser •MANY MONTHS TO PAY l wi" <4 * you wfcb tern-Wa I I . pies end free advice. /flUfeGf i! Cell: 332-0271 . •60 DAYS SAME AS CASH Jf or 338-0811 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, A&IIL 6, 1067 from a Rainbow t>f Colors. Nylon Seat Covers SAVE •g.lO! Regular *7.98 Gi ft ft Cushioned Slip-On Model Enhance tired, old auto seats or protect new ones with Sears 100% nylon seat covers. Yon get a neat wrinkle-free fit and greater comfort thanks to no-slip foam backing. They’re practically kid-proof... machine washable and stain resistant. Take yonr pick... blue, green, red, black or beige. 1 . SAVE 15% during Sears Motor Oil Sale Regular $3.79 All-Weather 10W-30 Motor Oil Sears All-Wealher oil keeps vital engine parts free of sludge . . . prevents varnish build-up. This quality motor oil with high film strength protects your engine against wear, corrosion. Use Sears All-weather motor oil when you have your spring tune-up. Let Sears Care For Your Car FREE Battery Installation . by Trained Servicemen FREE Complete Electrical Power Team Check-up YOUR CHOICE f * SAVINGS-PRICED Q MB 17Y Upper cylinder engine Inbrieant, pt can, Sears motor oil treatment, pt. can. Sean cellulose cleaning sponges, Sears handy car wish brashes, Sean turkish towel cloths or heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears Deluxe Super-Slim Auto Air Conditioners SO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Cools the hottest interior in just minutes! ^land-some classic-black simulated-leather padded front for beauty and safety. Three 4-way adjustable louvers and2 ride louven for thorough cooling. ’ Pattery #61 B$tteiy, Guaranteed 30-Months. Fits Most Chevy, . Plymouth and Pontiac Ray Mow and Save *1.56 For Drivers Who Want Greater Than Orig. Equipment Control Shock Absorbers wfili trade Sears Door-to-Door Rubber Floor Mats AEstftfe Batteries Installed Free Batteries for Most Bnirik, Olds, Cadillac.......... 17.88 - witkttwi. Batteries for Ford, Mercury, ’56-’64 .... 16.88 Designed for the man who Insists on better than original equipment control! Sears Best Shocks give extra highspeed stability and controlled comfort on bumpy city streets. Get Just any, -CHARGE TP* at Sean Heavy-duty rubber floor mate fit most ail can. Choice of three colon. Protect your car with floor mats! Reg. 13.29 Rear door-to-door mat......... 2.66 Reg. 13.49 Twin Mat for front..........2.66 Installation Available You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears action guaranteed or your THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1967 A—11 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears »2o.., Huge Sideroom Family Tents 9xl8-ft. double sideroom tents, regular *119 Outside aluminum frame suspension lets you set up tent — or take it down — in almost no time at all! Water repel- $ lent 6.74-oz. cotton drill sidewalls and roof, 6-oz. cotton drill' sewn-in floor. Threg nylon screen windows and door provide^ 4,|way ventilation.Double sideroom tent accommodates up to 8' cols* Attrac tive blue color. \ Sporting Goods, Perry Street Basenient Vycron Polyester 3%-lb. Insulated Sleeping Bags Finished size: 75x33-in. Cotton cover and. R«*. 119.99 liner. Red color with matching plaid' ^ liner. 'With carrying case. Double mat- | /Ty7 tress pocket, separating zipper lets yon | || put two bags together. * A Sale as Great as Its Name! Everything for the Camper *5 Deposit Holds Your Selection Until July 1st 2-Burner Stoves Air Mattress 5»7 Regular $6.99. Six-tube. I-beam construction. Made of atrong nylon. “500” Camper-Trailers with Roomy Ziparoom *569 Fold* like a suitcase, cooks like a stove. Stainless steel burners. Regular $669 Camper-Trailer and Ziparoom... Now Both Only Folds out to a roomy 61£xl3-ft. living area. Sleeps 4 on two fold-out beds, room for 2 more pn the off-the-ground floor. Attractive green and yellow fabric of 7.68-oz. cotton drill. 9 x 12 • it. screened ziparoom. Rigid plastic top makes a durable road cover. $1.59 Camping Stools Lightweight tabular ftftn aluminum frame. Tough vinyl Nit. CHECK YOUR CAMPING GEAR TODAY Do You Have... $7.99 Plastic Ice Chest Insulated with poly- Aar •tvrene foam. 18x13- O Six Ted Williams Cabin Tents Regular $169 10x1841. Tent Exciting new continental style! Large living area for the whole family... stand upright in any pari of your tent. Anodized aluminum frame for easy set-up. Yellow and green walls with cool white roof. Large nylon screen windows. Large door awning. Separate privacy door, inside zipper closure on all windows. Phone Sears NO MONEY DOWN for More Details on these Camping Values Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bacl< A—*2 THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1267 By HAL BOYLE ] motel Is only two miles from “All your pay : . NEW YORK (AP) — Remarks our house.. .Aim) that be didn't “I double da that a federal income tax collec- stay at the motet alone... and I shoot holes in tl .tor gets tired of hearing at this wash’t the person who was with was filled out 1 time of the year: ihim.”_ ^ teaches mathei “Well, you can’t get blood out “Our great dane Helga had can’t intimidate of a turnip.” I puppies. Since Helga is a watch- “Filling out th “What do you guys do with; dog and therefore an employe, I such a,headach all the money you collect — pour suppose I should put her down box of aspirin f it down ratholes?” las a business expense. But what duct them this “I own a night club joint, about her puppies? Should I list year?” Does that mean I should fill out'them separately as dependents, “Now that I’l a joint income tax form?” tor lump them all together?” can you tell mi QUESTIONS “What’s the Internal Revnue sign up for the 11 , , , ' Service’s motto for this year— erty program?” fhat T mfnii cnntwrtmcr # # r ■ Spring figure-shapers Smooth natural-line bra Regular 62.59 1 Cj / Stretch straps 1 y | «■ JL Charge It Criss-cross between the cups for Ilk. perfect separation and shapely line. Smooth white cotton with dainty pattern upper cups, front elastic insert, to give a natural line. Sizes 32-36A, 3240B, C. ifowete business we give 10 per cent off for cash. Why shouldn’t you give me 10 per cent off if I pay “Irving, don’t you recognize me? I used to baby-sit for you when you were a. little boy. Cau’t you take a little off my tax for old time’s sake? After all, who’s looking?” “Can I list a sponge as a dependent? I’m speaking of my brother-in-law. That no-goodnik has been sponging off me ever since'I married his sister.” “It isn’t the money with me, I assure you. It’s the principle of; the thing.” “v14 . . . , ... .... 2. Cirlt' 7-14 Dept., Second Floor 1 You’ll "dig big” if you prevent hidden ' toil insect damage withChlordane. Both yields and quality will be improved. Better etands, healthier plantt and fewer culls will give you bigger profits at harvest time. women’s dresses “Why don’t you put a tax on salt, like they did in the olden times? Go ahead, you won’t worry me. I’m on a salt-free diet.” “I brought my little daughter Elsa along. Elsa, say hello to the nice gover’ment fella. Show I him the patches on your dress, the holes in your shoes, then ask I Spectacular indeed»•, clastic favorites, all from a famous shirt waistmaker. All of superb quality. We have a marvelous selection, shirtwaist, shifts, sheaths, A-line* all in the most fashionable colors. Misses and Ha(f-Sises. him what he’s trying to do to your poor papa.” “There’s only one way to spell bureaucrat, apd it always winds up with the same three letters.” “Why can't I meet you at that tots’ sleepwear Regular $1.39 Sizes 6-mo.-4-yrs. | APPROVED Chlordane has an crease in yield and quality that approved label registration for . result from its use. the control of wireworms, cut- CHLORDANECONTROLS: Wire-worms, beetle larvae and other wormg B Mole crickets a Cut-major soil insects attacking worms ■ Seed corn maggots a potatoes. Residue tolerance* o! Tuber flea beetle larvae ■ White 0.3 ppm are allowed on potatoes B European chafer larvae and 46 other raw products. You a White fringed beetle larvae can use Chlordane and route B Earwigs ■ Wants m Other "to other crop*. insects. PROVEN Chlordane, through ftotset roUtion corn, too, from years of testing and commercial the soil insect complex. Chlor-use, has proven to be the most dane is economical! effective insecticide now permis- , . , sible for use ss a soil insect con- 0 product Of tnO PROFITABLE Chlordane gives your crop compleU protection in»i mm ■ f* em ■ for just a fraction of the in- V E2 LSI w U L littie bar down the street after you’re through work for the day, and you and, I can talk this whole thing over quietly,-man to in a more congenial at- vith Mothera who appreciate wash ’n wear. Two-piece toddler sleeper has gripper fastened top, pants with elastic bat* and Gripper front waist. Adorable pastel print*. Boys’ and girls' Cotton FJ.'i, 3-61.57 Crinkle Crepe P.J.’a, sizes 2-6x.. 1.17 Infant*' Dept., JtoR. JHain Floor man, in a more congenial atmosphere? Naturally, I’ifl buying." “Who drew up the government's tax forms this year— Phyllis Differ?” “Well, here’s my return. Tell me, where do they serve the best chow—in the Atlanta or the Leavenworth penitentiary?” “I just dropped in to give you a tip. If my husband should list as a business expense his weekend stay at a motel last July, I think you should know that the YOU’D NEVER KNOW ... jdBtk • • • that Vm wearing bifocals for women, girls and children.• » Spring handbag! 4«r Charge It Hunting a new bag? Stalk Seats Regular $5.9.8 large aelectioa where ybu’li find grained vinyl* for casual wear and imooth vinyla for drearier wear. Newest shapes in white, bone and platinum. Make Spring a fashion time with a bag from Sean! Women’s Acceuoriet, Main Floor Sudsable Dacron© polyester I and cotton. Cushioned/insoles, v i guaranteed crepe-type rubber -soles. Choose women’s in sizes 4Vk to 10. Girls’ round toe style 12V* to 4, and children’s toe capped, 4-12. These Jeeperi come in a variety of colors. Shorn Dipt,, Main Floor l m wearing INVISO No-Line Glasses SEARS SERVICE- a Eyes examined and I glasses fitted by staff optometrists I • Come an any 1 Monday. Thunday, Friday or Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 3:30 • Lenses duplicated • Frames replaced while y Choice of colors. Student sises 1420, regular $2.99 for only........ 2.47 on Sears Easy Payment Plan j Store Honrs: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME SEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 A—18 GTW Eyes New Steps to Gut Tie-Ups (Continued From Page One) Movement of some switching operations from the Johnson area might eventually require willingness on the part of the city to'close a gravel crossing road north.of Johnson, Demcoe indicated* I .//* “We’re seeing if We might be able to take some of our switching away from the crossing at Johnson,” he said, “btlt it looks right now as if we’d need close the gravel road to do if.' As to a large-scale transfer of switching operations, Demcoe stressed such a move was “only conjecture” at this time. “We have 800 employes and an annual payroll of $2 million in Pontiac,” Demcoe said. “We’re not going to juggle with that unless absolutely “And I doubt if the city would support such a move.” ".A ★* ★ Grade separations, currently under study at the city’s three major intersections, were described by Demcoe a$ “the only real solution.” City engineers, noting that railroads are required to pay only IS per cent of graded crossing costs, have hinted that Grand Trunk officials might be Willing to contribute on a larger scale. “All 1 can say to that,” Demcoe said, “is that we haven’t been propositioned yet “I assume that the City has not yet developed the plat and cost estimates needed proach us with a dollar comes, however,-I assure you wail have an open mind on the subject.” ‘TO LIVE BY THE LAW’ On a related subject — police ticksting of trains for Mocking i — Demcoe reiterated Grand Trunk’s determination to! “live by the law like anyone else.”' \ 'If we’re guilty, about all j can do Is go and pay the tides,” he said. , A crackdown on freights tying If and when that/fimeiup intersections for more titan U.5. Satellite Off the Mark: five minutes brought $500 w KENNEDY, na. (AP) fines March 14. _A ^ntfifon U.S, satellite * * * raced around the globe in the The railroad presently Is I wrong orbit today, its mission named in three warrants for ruined by a misfiring rocket en- crossing violations, according to traffic court records. Arrest warrants are Issued gine. I The “Daddy Longlegs” satel-called ATS for application When< tickets are not settled teqjmology satellite — rode an within seven days. Atlas-Agena rocket into space * * * llast night from Cape Kennedy. A fourth ticket outstanding The Agena upper stage hurled cites Grand -Trunk for permit-1 the 815-pound payload into a ting successive trains to cross!preliminary mbit ranging from an intersection without the five-,114 to "about 7,080 miles high, Iminute break prescribed by but after it fired a fuel valve 'state law. 'failed to close. House Mixed on Pay Hike Bids WASHINGTON WV-The House! appears in a mood to give the military a quick pay raise, but action may be slower on Presi-l dent Johnson’s companion re-' for a hike In postal rates and a pay raise for federal employes. * ★ A , ★ Johnson asked yesterday for a penny-per-letter increase as part of an 8800 million postal rite boost and for pay raises Which could add up to $2.5 bil-> Uon. , J “We’ll do it so fast it will make your head swim,” Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., | of the House Armed Services Committee, said in reference to the military pay proposal But there appeared to be a question of how much of the postal and civilian pay raises would be granted. , ★ *. * The postal plan, including a 6-cent charge for first class letters and 9 cents for air mail, was termed “the most comprehensive approach to adjustment in our complex postal rate structure” in many years by Chairman Thaddeus J. Dulski, D-N.Y., of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! SAVE 28% on Our Best Interior LATEX FLAT SAVE *2 Gallon! Regular $6" TombVAWE NEWS New Latex Semi-Gloss with 5-yr. Vmr&mtr 022 md: /Reg. 82.98 f ,qt. “Ball Bearings” in Sears Latex Paints Can Cut BrushtStrokesUp to 50%! Trillions of microscopic latex polymer particles actually roll onto the surface like ball bearings ... no tiring brush drag Gallon/ Now with Dripless Thixotropic Formula That Clings to Walls! • Creamy smooth latex has built-in “cling” . • Pleasant fragrance make/painting fun • Dries in V2 hour, soapy/water clean-up Paint Departmeiu, Main Basement CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Phone Sears for Your Free Color Card Swing into Spring with Sears Marine Paints & Fix-Up Supplies * White & 5 Colors Sale! Epoxy Marine Enamel 944 Ml quart quart .Good for all-around use on the deck, hull and topside. GiVes superior adhesion,Ntoo. ~ Porcelain finish stays bright and glossy. Save at Sears! Paint Dept., Main Basement »Yacht-White Small Boat Enamel It?. Reg. 82.95 Use for decks, cabin interiors,-woodwork. Will not yellow. Stays white. Also grey and green. Save on Sears Marine Varnish Reg; $3.25 Won’t crack, turn white. For use in salt or fresh water..,Withstands water, wind, temperature .changes. . Poly-urethane Marine Paint' Quart 3M Marine Acrylic Boat Enamel Quart 275 Latex '/2-hour drying ease plus durability of oil. One /coat, "washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Soap and water cjean-up. Choice of 27 /lead-free colors. / $8.99 Gallon....J.44 New One-Coat Acrylic Latex House Paint »*!!» 6m One coat covers any exterior surface except shingles, shakes. Film “breathes** out moisture to resist blistering. Choice of self-priming, fast drying colors. Sears Tirpolene is Superior Paint Thinner Regular OQc $1.29 OOtal. No offensive odor, best for cleaning aitoi conditioning brushes after painting. -Thins oil paints* removes wax,* grease before painting. Saves time and money. □ Anti-\ L*wMn*J ' Complete 9-inch' Paint Roller Set Reg. 83.98 3** Include* deluxe roller, 2V4-qt. trey, 14-in. extension pole, pid end trimtool holder. Sears Anti-Rust Spray Finish ' Reg. 11.79 1!L , Special pigment* retard rurt-in* action. Protect* metal furniture. machinery, tools. Antique Finish in Choice of 9 Colors Reg. 85.99 * 4" ‘ Kit contain* everything yon need to transform furniture , into elegant decorator piece*. / 1 , UTttPUTff Wcowoid toa AUSASH Latex Putty and Glazing Compound Reg. 81.39 99c,« Best for setting glass in all •ashes, minor patching. Quick thy, paint over in Vfc hour. Our Polyurethane Satin Varnish Reg. 82.95 Imitates “hand-rubbed!’ look of fine finishes. Long wearing. Chemical resistant.. '/■t-H.P. Compact Point Sprayers Reg. 869.95 . . 58“ Homeowners delight! Deliver* 2.5 cfm at 40 p»i. Profrs-•ional-type bleeder apray pin. Sears 3/4-H.P, Electric Tank-Type Sprayers Belt guard ior safety 14988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Cuts those big jobs down to si*e. tThis 4-cylinder eom« pressor gives smooth operation. Multi-pnrpoae gun • sprays ail type# of paints, varnishes, enamels. Automatic pressure switch, regulators and gauge. Regular $2 79.95 Faint Sprayer * -,.... .249.88 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dow ntown Pontiac Phone FB 3- 11 ',;'-. — i// THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1907 Automatic Washers AMERICA'S L.AR6EST PAMILV Ct-OTHINQ CHAIN with 3 Temperatures Kenmore Portable Dishwasher Sale Decorator-Designei Console Color TV 8199.98 NO HONEY DOWN on Sear. Eazy Payment Man Um it anywhere, jiut in*p how to faucet. Complete aervice for 14 come* out hygienical ly clean. No pre - riming or pattern loading, juat load them at random. No installation ’ needed. Kitchen Planning Dr pi., Perry Si. lamatal NO MONEY DOWN on Sen* Easy Payment Plan ‘'Beautiful walnut-grained aet has powerful 25,000-volt chastia to reach faraway arena. Set-and-foryet volume control, memory-fine tuning. Colorguard eliminates color impuritiea automatically. - Radio/TV Department, Main Floor PONTIAC CLARKSTON ZOO N. SAGINAW 6400 DIXIE HWT. Just Narth e< Watarlard NHI ; Par ja ail MS Talt Man ia m» *am«y, Maa* Raftr to Our Sears Days SALE A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! Another Good Reason to Buy Your Home Appliance at Sears SEARS Three Supercities in U. S. Seen! By Science Service WASHINGTON - The rush to megalopolis is so strong that by 2,000 AD. 60 per cent of. the mainland United States population will live in three urban tones. That is the projection of Dt. Jerome P. Pickard, research director of the Urban Tagnd In- stitute, in a study financed by the Ford Foundation. I V * * * Dr. Pickard lumps the Atlantic Seaboard with the lower Great Lakes area as the “Metropolitan Belt.” Hie other two megalopolitan areas will be in California and Florida, he pre- Cycles for Normal, Delicate and No-Iron fab* rics. 6 temperature selections. Top-mounted lint screen- Tumble stops when door is opened. Fold-down Load-A-Door. Gas Dryer.,.$139 Other Dryer* aa low a*........................859 Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic Dryers NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Have a spt-and-forget washday at this low price. 6-vane agitator gives good wash action. Easy-clean porcelain - finished wash basket. Built-in lint 'fiber. Safety switch stops spin when lid is raised. Three temperatures to choose from, one to. suit all fabrics. Shop at Sears anid save! r » Wringer Washers 8 convenient wringer positions _®e*p* with ntannsl flipper board and % f FT safetyreleazebar.3• vineagi- / tator. Porcelain-finish tub. WJf I Automatic Washers as lpw as, ,999 Appliance Dept., Main Basement price,. Sear, original where in tha U.S.A. Replacement part, readily available for reasonable ____j*Alk about ^tended asrvics protection tor juat pennies a day. Prices Include Delivery Big 14-Cubic-Foot Coldspot Refrigerators Big Double-Oven Electric Classic Ranges Check 'Sears low price Bottom Freezer section NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 168-lb. freeser hold* zero-degree temperature for your frozen food*. Genuine porcelain-finish interior and crisper. Magnetic gasket and flush door hinging.-. 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator as low at............9169 Regular 9429.99 . Tinted safety shield Silvertone 170 Sq. Inch Consolette Color TV Attractive Cabinet 29988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Consolette has removable legs for use as a Table Model. Colorguard eliminates color impurities, stray color in black and white pictures. Tinted safely shield reduces glare from room lights.. Apartment-Size 20-in. Kenmore Gas Rangettes Was 8289.95 White or coppertone With aid swaps — Installed Detroit Edison Lines NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan Both Ovens are timed automatic cooking. Oven and top unit signal lights tell you when elements are hot. Convenient timed outlet. Fluorezcent work light and removable lower door. Hood Extra.........................................69.95 30” Elec. Ranges (mlold range - on Detroit Edison Lines) as low as........$99 J NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaty Payment nan Perfect for small apartments and cottages! Chrome-plated “picture-framed” backguard rives built-in look, smokeless broiler with rack ana grid. SO” Dbl, Oven Gas Classic, wgi 1289.95 .. ,249.88 mr newest imported ITALIAN FULL-FASHIONED PURE WOOL DOUBLE KNITS . You'll.agree 'they’re worth *10 to *15 more Direct from Italy, our newest, most stunning Spring arrivals ... in the pure wool double-knit Suits American women adore! Expensively hand-loomed, they feature vivid color contrasts, tucking, open and closed necklines, collars galore, ottoman. effects, button trims, single and double-breasted versions. The selection is fabulous, the price simply amaring for mils of this make and quality. Spring array of colors; misses’sizes 8 to 20. 181 OUK FREE LAYAWAY PLAN OPEN SUNDAY. NOON TIL 6 P.M EOMTIAC ;8DAY, APRIL 8, 1987 one of summers Botany500s lightdook plaids and checks in Dacron-wool-mohair s l if' mf I ' \ * ' j Tu I 1 1 'l ^ i r _ • ' ’ The Light Look here Is far from skin deep, it begins with a tropical-weight blend of Dacron*, wool, and mohair-beautifully balanced to give you a suiting that's cool and comfortable, that holds its shape and crease, that Stakes handsomely to color, and that tailors elegantly. As you'll readily see, iri classic \\ when you, try on one of our two- or three-button models light-tone plaids and neat mini-checks. All tailored by Dar^ff, with remarkable attention to shaping §nd detail, it's a highly rewarding collection that .captures the Light Look in every sense. MHIQH the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 1.12 OFF! Men's casual slacks Save on Wards Excellence Award slacks that don't even need touchHip Ironing. Extra-smooth Dacron® polyester-cotton blend holds a sharp crease, always looks neat. ZePel® treated to resist stains. Black, olive, tan. Belt-loop, beltless models. 29-40. Got a really active boy I He needs these tough cotton denims fortified with 25% 420 nylon. They'll stand up to Ms roughest games and the washer with equal ease, come bade for morel Get 'em in low-riding, hip-hugging Westerns. Sand, navy, loden, faded blue. Slim, regular sizes 6 to 18. Husky sizes 18-lt, re*. 3.99, now 3.2T He’ll look extra trim 'n neat in thesehand-some woven plakfs. Ifich blend of polyester* cotton doesn'tevenneed touch- ^ sk w up ironing, stays wrinkle-free. l»l Men’s water-repellent Brent* jackets-big bay Scrubdenim leans never need ironing RED. 2.99 • Rugged cotton poplin shrugs off showers... keeps you snug 'n dry e Generously ait to giro you lots of room for free-swinging action A really low price for the jacket you’ll wear everywhere I Perfect forsports; couldn't be better for leisure hours ! Man-size tailoring gives you room aplenty*, tough poplin fights off wear 'n tear. In top colors. S-M-UXL e It's the Cat’s Meow* I' Kodel*-cotton blend doesn’t need touch-up e Young men’s slim, trim Western styling... low-riding, hip-hugging Season's hit style, now in a brand new polyester-cotton fabric... machine washes, tumbles dry, comes out like new. Softly textured, yet tough-wearing ... just what you want for comfort. Faded blue or loden. Sizes 28 to 36. Powr-House outfits never need Ironing REG. 3.99 SHIRT REG. 4.99 PANTS Reg. lie> Soft, cushiony Orton® acrylic nylon give utmost comfort. Machine wadi, dry. Rich colors. Stay-Up tops. Tony cushioning gives you extra comfort. Black, white. 10Vi-l 3. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:O0 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. -682-1910 .fi£/ Jkki. lOcuJU. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 Showers. Come Giddy stripes in a merry, go-round assortment' of colors as clear and strong as a calliope whistle put fashion emphasis on this xoiny day umbrella accessory. Excellent choice for, your travels starring enough colors to mix-or match with everything! Post Nfvinner Wants Word on Rooms ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as a prize-winner. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Arnold Armando of Purchase, N.Y. Dear Mrs. Post: I would appreciate your comments on what is proper today in “playroom” entertaining. Personally, I hold a dim view of this type of entertaining, except perhaps for very large parties. Even where young people are concerned, I feel the atmosphere of a living room and dining room contributes greatly to the quality of their behavior. For the most part, recreation rooms are often refinished basements or the like and I feel it is most ungracious for a hostess to steer her guests away from what is usually a beautifully appointed living room , to a second-rate den playroom. h w Sr Living and dining rooms by their very names connote warm and gracious entertaining. However, the sad fact is that they are fast becoming plastic am ered “look-but-don’t -touch" showpieces.—Victoria Armando " u ★ ' * . * Dear Mrs. Armando: You are assuming that playrooms must be second - rate. That is not necessarily so, and to me, the informality of this sort of room adds to many parties, especially that of young people, and those attended by guests who do not know each other well. . 1, Ir^yk I, too, occasionally enjoy the mtoe dignified atmosphere to a party te a living room. But the very name ’‘recreation r oom” conjurs tty a picture of pleasant, relaxed surroundings, and that is what most poeple prefto for their everyday entertaining. ***** **w*' ★ • f Ideally, a hostess can use both rooms. A party may start with a pre-dinner gating in the more formal room and end up after dinner with the guests dancing,. or pitying cards or games in the room specifically designed for “playing." A “must” for your travel list r— this gay floral print “extendo.” An ideal traveling companion, it’s made to fit easily into your suitcase when closed to its scant 20 inches (see insert) but the shaft extends to regular size when opened for weather protection! The rounded pull-out~knob is also engineered not to take up unnecessary luggage space—has a gold chain carrying handle. All Polan Katz umbrellas available locally. min, rain don’t go away! But should, the sun come out, just snap your matching umbrella closed and go blithely along in Count Romi’s Coin Dot SUk Broadcloth coat with wrap belt. Line available locally. Fashion, Film in Rochester Tie Fashion, Music for Glamour Score Using the theme “Spring into Summer,” the women of St. Andrews Parish, Rochester, are planning a fashion show jointly with the League of Catholic Women and the Confraternity of Christian Mothers. Assisting them are Mes-dames: John O’Donnell, Leo Ryan, Patrick Labadie, Robert O’Dea and John MacKay. More are Mesdames: Richard Wood, Jade Wise, Robert Peck, Walter Hagen. Tickets are available from any member to the three organizations and the f a s h i o n shop, Welch’s Gift Shop, St. Andrew’s Credit Union and century Finance. Even before Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival opens on June 29, a group to women is tony paying tribute to this popular musical event. A gala “Symphony of Fashion” show will be staged at 8 p.m. May 10 in the Bloomfield Open Htot horse ring. Masterminded by Mrs. Maurice Barnett, the event will preview both the summer festival and warm weather clothes. Proceeds from the show will send the Meadow Brook School of Music 100-member student orchestra to Montreal's Expo '67. Here, under the direction of Robert Shaw, they will perform ip competition with other young musical groups. Fifty fashion shops of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Hills area will participate in the fashion showing. Oakland University chancellor, D. B. Varner will (pen the evening. During intermission, entertainment will be jirwided by students who have attended Meadow Brook School of Music in past yean. Mrs. Barnett entertained her committee at luncheon on Wednesday. Present in her Rolling Rock Drive home were Mes- dames: Edward Chudik; Sam Oahry; Benjamin Jerome Jr.; Frank M. Arnold; Anthony Mi-dial. Others were Meadaines John D. Nicholls Jr.; Rqbert M. Rich; Arnold Mix; EricxA. Wild mid George Hunter. ‘ • ‘ The Doris Hayes Shop in Rochester will provide the fashions for this April 18th event Set for 8 p.m. ii) the Hi ils. Theatre. Alvin Steinman, owner of the specialty shop, will narrate the show. Ernest Your Hairdresser of Rochester Will style the model’s coiffures. A film, “The .Singing NUn,” will be shown after the fashions. Cochairmen ajre- Mrs. Richard Trapp and Mrs. Glenn Krause. A new tour-tote to tdke with ybu anytime| any-sphere isr this bright-eye ddaisy bag ’n’brella with its otOri ready-fordain mni acetate umbrella decora-tively near at hand. In slick fashion-y rain or shine vinyl, this double-handled roomy tote can be worn over the shoulder or Carried easily to stash away your weekend essentials. Mrs. Dibble Will Speak on New Look Meeting Tonight The FSshion Your Figure Club of Pontiac will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Adah Shelly Library ter a regular Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble, a past president of the Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and G a r d e n Association, will demonstrate “New Look in Garden Sculpture" Monday before the group. , The meeting is scheduled in the Birmingham Community House at 12:30 p. m. Preceding the lecture, the women will have a social hour planned by Mesdames; Francis Morton, Lloyd L. Lake, William Grabeodike and Robert Lynd. Hostess duttes will be assumed by Mesdames: John Doerfaer, Robert Pokomy, Donald Irwin, Mark Martin, Donald Sommers and Robert Itytie. Mrs. Henry Beam is chairman of the day. House of Hebrooms Ladies... Make Your Dreams Come True! You'll b« delighted- when you visit House of Bedrooms and feast your •yos on Pontiac's largest display and sol action of Bedroom Furniture ,.. You See, Wo Specialize! .. trimmed in ebony. This 5-piece bedroom group includes a Large Double Dresser, Matching Framed Minor, Panel Bed PLUS AI79.50 Sarto Mattress and Box Spring. , ^ 'Only Mrs. Maurice Barnett, falling Rock Drive, (left) and Mrs. Sam Oshry, Trailwood Path, confer at the close of a luncheon committee meeting Wednesday, Mrs. jjamett is chairman of the “Symphony of Fashion* May 10 to benefit Meadow Brook school of Music student orchestra’s trip to Expo ’67. JNttfeof Hetoooms \N/Afs ye rcrnrn»> i rrrmTrrrrrremTriTTrrrrrrrrrr?TirrrrrrrYTTmTTTT»x*vriTrYr^^ u»m»vraTrrrinnrrrirrrrirr^^ > >rrmmmmmTmmminnnnnnnnr B—2 ** THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRILr «; 1267 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Mn. Charles Houston 1 Mt. Clemens St. Eighteen BxlO-Inch Full Color with Album Price Includest t Picture for Pres* • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book 0 Miniature Marriage Certificate o Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE!” FE 4-0553 Charm, Styling to Be Subject A talk on grdbming, poise and styling will be beard by Ok Green Lake Women’s Chib Monday in the Green Lake Community House. The luncheon speaker, from Detroit’s Patricia Stevens Finishing School, will center her talk on the look of spring. . ft * * Playing hostess roles with chairman Mrs. William Thies win be Mesdames: James Anderson, William Browne Jr., Robert Stewart and John Warred. Beta Eta H£ars Talfes A trio of speakers presented programs Tuesday evening to Beta jEta chapter of Beta Sigma ftd sorority. Mrs. Raymond Bellehumeur presented “To See and Ye Know,’’ and “the Adventures of a Happy Man,’’ by Cham ning Pollack. ★ h ft A travel program on Nassau was given by Mrs. Joseph Galardi. She presented a history of the island with articles from the straw market, coins and pictures. Mrs. Theodore Cowdrey presented a discussion on art, She outlined an autobiography 59.95 RECLINER CHAIRS Man-Size Comfort at a Budget Price. Covered in Durable Vinyl or Fabric. Reg. 79,95 to 99.95 *67 5-Pc. COLONIAL MAPLE DINETTE ^ Round Table-Formica fop & 4 Matching Chairs NOW*7700 Reg. *99.95 COLONIAL WIN6 BACK LOUNGE CHAIRS Coveted in Decorator Tweed-Foam Cushions Reg. $59.95 NOW *37 MISCELLANEOUS NOW *44 MAPLE HARVEST TABLE Reg. *179** N0W$147 SOFAS Jl -Only MODERN KROEHLER Avant Sofa—2 foam filled cushions. Gold. Reg. $179.95 NOW*147 1-ONLY WHITE 3-DRAWER CHEST ' Provincial Styling REG. $120 NOW *7700 1-ONLV MODERN WALNUT 4-DRAWER CHEST REG. $59.95 NOW *37 HIDE-AWAY BED Sofa By Day, Bed By Night Foam Cushions NOW$137 REG. *199?5 2-KROEHLER MODERN 2 CUSHION SOFAS now *137 Reg: $T 79.95 1 LOVE SEAT-2 CUSMONS COPPER PRINT 1-ffllLY JOHNSONXARPER 4-pc. Bedrm., Dbl. Dresser with Large Mirror, Pine Che%t and Bed. REG. $330 NOW *267 Kroehler Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Covered in Decorator Prints NOW $109 REG. $19995 REG. $129.95 NOW $99 1-KROEHLER Cap* Cod Design. Wood Trim Sofa’Browp Cover REG. $249:95 novv$18o 1 1-ONLY BASSETT BEDROOM 4-pc. French Suite Dbl. Dresser, Mirror. Chest and Chairbacked Bed REG. $260 NOW *188 2-ONLY WALNT 4-Pc. BEDROOM Formica Tops—Triple Dresser, Mirrors, Chest and Bed SALEM MAPLE BUNK BED Complete with Ladder and Guard Rail. Reg. *59” NOW *27 Walnut 1-ONLY KROEHLER SOFA : Modern Pillow Back, Foam Cushions—Choice of Blue or Gold. REG. $299.95 NOW *188 REG. $209.95 NOW *177 1-0nly Colonial Love Seat foam Rubber Cushion, f Durable Cover. Complete Stock of Pictures Wall Accessories & Lamps VzOFF REG. $119.95 now *99 4-Pc. Modem! Bedroom > Triple Dresser, Large Mirror, Chest and Panel Bed. REG. $230.00 1-ONLY WIN6BACK SOFA Colonial—Foam Cushion, Durable Print in Gold REG. $179,95 _ NOW $144 now*169 GROUP OF FRENCH PROVINCIAL MARBLE TOP TABLES Fruitvvood Finish, Cocktail, Stop and End Tables REG. *49” , NOW *37 FAMOUS MAKE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS Values to *39“ Now *27*° Values to *59“ Now *37“ 1-ONLY ADMIRAL RANGE 30-Inch With Large Oven With Window In Door REG. $229.95 now*177 MODERN WALNUT BASSETT DECORATOR TABLES Stops, Ends and Cocktail REG. 34” NOW *27 1-ONLY COLONIAL WMGBACK SOFA . Foam Rubber Cushion — Arm Covers in Green Tweed REG. $219.95 NOW *188 LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES “You must he satisfied, this ice guarantee free. Dei ivery*r*90 Days Same a$ Cash Y GROUP of wingback colonial sofas Covered in Tweeds REG *19995 NOW *117 FREE PARKING Directly Across , Saginaw St. from Our Store 'Orffittbg <2x PHONE FE.2-4231 1,7-3? S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET :i alAlll.il til 11 ii m imf n 11» i 11 mu 11»t» > i peiotoeoteeoeoeoeeeoteeoeeeneoioeteeoeneneee BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAYI juuumjfiu a tinji timnt uml CAPT. ZADKIL M. HYSMITH mOld ? uro> you of n the extra firm POSTUREPEDlf IS RIGHT FOR YOU IF — you want tho oxtra mooturo of firm noil which moro and moro yooplo profor. Dtiignod in to-operation with orthopodie curgooni for corn* fortably firm wpport, thi» If tho bolt mattrou DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, who is in junior high school, came tome and said she was to join a “dub.” Sped- DEAR ABBY: We are two)' fically it was the “HATE —— teen-age girls with a question (Another glri’s name) we’d like to ask you. Is there Club.” a word which means more than CONFIDENTIAL TO “PSYCH I pumped for all the informa-“like” but is not such a big MAJOR” AT N.Y.U.: My definition I could get. What had the word as “love?”. We know two'tion of a “good parent” girl done to deserve such Treat- boys we more- than “like — who gradually works" himself. out a job by making himself progressively unnecessary. Troubled? Write to Abby. in care of The Pontiac Press. For personal reply, enclose stamped, self-addressed velope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send |1 to Abby in pare of The Pontiac Prem. You’ll Enjoy Our Special Menu! “good food as job like it” FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE ORIGINAL mj sr SIZES: SEALY ^ POSTURE PROP GiW hr reading m feriwail m REG. $14.95 VALUE I Whan you buy u»y S**ly fioituropidlAot poy only With Deep Cushion Action? Lode no further, we hove it. Famous Smorgasbord—Sunday Brunch HACK Woe 2133 Orchard Lake Rd Phone: 333-7052 co. JRotmthn Country itut K3230 Pino Loko Road Shone 682-0600 iM____________• ______ - - - — 235 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM Even lads that don't go in the water, cpn look righi this season with specudlp designed ‘‘pod ensembles'' such as this Botany dub. At left, blue denim makes, the outfit, with the coat piped in white. An exotie black and white Afri-■can print gives the terry-lined jacket and shorts, dt tight, their news value. Lillian Thomas Becomes Mrs. Kermit'Dennis Dixon A recent nuptial Mass was celebrated in St Benedict's Catholic Church for Lillian Kathryn T h o mas and Pvt. Kermit Dennis Dixon. • Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Premont Street and Mr. and,Mrs, Kermit Dixon of Graves Street. , SILK ORGANZA f The bride wore a gown of white floor length silk organza with a modified A-line skirt featuring a detachable chapel train. A tiered headpiece secured her bouffant veil of sift illusion. She carried a bouquet of ■white daisies. ' Mrs. L. D. McKinney was matron of honor with Linda Dixon, Sylvia Smith and Mrs. Tim Leahy as attendants. Kathy Paille was flower girl. Robert Thomas, brother of the bride, was best man. William Rinehart and Dm Phipps The newlywed couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falla and Canada following a reception in the Italian-Ameri-can dub. Pvt Dixon is stationed at Ft Lee, Va. When making popcorn balls, use food coloring to tint the popped com so as to have different colors. WHITE STAG MAKES SUMMER SWING INTO ACTION ...WITH COTTON STRETCH “SUNSTRETCH* Lithe, light, and lively: an easy-going stretch cotton that tailors a to take you into summer, (A) Safari shirt-jac with bellow pockets, sizes 10-18, at fW. Worn with a zip Southampton pants, sizes 10-20, at$8* Ando sleeveless mock turtle shell, sizes S,M,L at 3.50. (B) Wrap around culottes, size 8-18, at $?. Worn with a sleeveless mock turtle shell, sizes S,M,Lpt 3.50. (C) Side-zip Jamaicas with elastic v Worn ....JL. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 B—5 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, I just made a sidrt of very heavy wool and underlined it because it looked like it would stretch out of shape. The pattern said to cut the darts open and press them Oat. I did this, however, ray material was not only heavy, but loosely woven too and it looks like the threads in the dfurts are just about to pull away from the stitching line. Please help me before it’s too late. Mrs. M. J. Dear Mrs. M. J., It’s almost too late; so to all of you gals, may I say once again, please think before you get those scissors In your hands. Loosely women fabrics are much more prone to pull away from any seam and often one thread pulled off can be disaster. You should have made the darts separately in the skirt and lining and then treated the two layers as one by basting at the waistline and side seams. Don’t cut these darts open unless the lining will cover them; the friction of constant wearings will ravel your fabric too easily. To remedy your darts, take a strip of lightweight, press-on lnterfaeing and press it over your opened darts on the wi side of your'skirt. This will give a smooth dart and prevent further pulling. TAILOR TRIX WINNER The Tailor Trix pressing board winner for this week is i Mrs. Constance Fox, Chesapeake, Cape Charles, Virginia. I I would like to share this helpful hint. When stitching | garments or accessories such as belts that have to be faced * and turned, I stitch along die seamline where the opening is left for turning. This gives me a good line for slip stitching and also, gives the seam the rigidity of con- I tinuous stitching. Dear Eunice Farmer, \ I have several skirts that are too snug in the waist. May take the waistband off. and attach them to a camisole top? •Where can I find a pattern for this new top? Mrs. F. O’R. j Dear Mrs. F. O’R., Yes, you may remove die waistband, also the zipper | from your sidrt. Since you will be adding it to a bodice, re-i move the darts or at least make them smaller so you will have die proper ease needed. Use a basic dress pattern that has a waistline seam and cut the camisole from tills. Usually a scoop neck and sleeveless pattern is best. Make the camisole of lightweight lining fabric and bind die neckline and armholes instead of adding a facing and add a back zipper. Most women find this camisole top skirt very comfortable to wear because it doesn't bind the waitline. * .* ★ * Mrs. Farmer gives the sewer many pattern alterations in her helpful, illustrated booklet “Your Pattern and You.” For your booklet send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for It to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Law Suit Won by Couple TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - A Puyallup, Waah., woman who gave birth to a girl after dehydration pills were accidentally substituted for birth control pills was awarded an $8,000 Judgment Wednesday by a Superior Court jury. Bride Chooses J-oce, Taffeta Gown r. Nellie Juei Wressell became the bride of William Joseph Franzel in recent vows in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. For the ceremony and reception following in Bemis Olsen Amvets Hall, die bride wore a white floor length gown of white Alencon lace over taffeta, featuring a scalloped neckline. WEARS CROWN A pearl crown held her shoulder length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white ''carnations and lilies of the valley. ' * M* * * * ■ Parents of the newlyweds are the Clarence Wressels of Glaspie Road, Oxford Township, and the Frank E. Fran-zels of Cherry lawn Street. ★ * * Mary Alice Kent was maid of honor with Alice Snow and Frances Franzel as attendants. Lou Ann Franzel was junior attendant. Best man' for his brother was Frank Franzel. Ushers, were William Wressell, Fred Ames and junior wdier Janies Wressell * *, * The couple are honeymooning at Niagara Falls and Montreal. The first known braftt surgery in the world was by two Hindu surgeons who operated on the skuU of a Hindu king in 927 A.D. The results are unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Francis St Amo of Fox Bay, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Lynn, to Anson Iceland *Mitchell, son of thg Lee Mitchells of Sault Ste. Marie. Sept. 23 vows are planned. YOUNG SHOl FASHIONS Sweet and low—delicacies you can’t mist, to don’t fry. Designed for the very young, very vivacious. Go onl Be tempted. Indulge in these delights. Delightful colon, too. And so soft and sweeL "Michigan's Largest Fbrsheim Dealer" Use Yeur Security Ntehigan Bankard Charge Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. / FE 8-9700 PONTIAC MALL-Shop Every Nits 'til 9 SPECIAL SALE! SPRING COATS! Regular *40 Values $2990 Make Your Savings Now! A wonderful group of fashion coats in beautiful spring colors of yellow, mint, toast, celery and white. In light wools and wool tweeds. Sizes 6 to 16. Every one a real $40 value! Shop to-nite or Saturday to save $10,101 Spring Suits and Costumes SPECIALLY PRICED! $ 48 ** $58 Costumes and suits to wear right now and Into summer. All the new fashion colors. Solid colon, chocks and novelties. Choose yours now at these excellent savings! USE YOUR BLOOMFIELD CHARGE, SECURITY OR MICHIGAN BANKARD THE PQNTIA& I’RESS, THURSDAY, APRIL «, 1967 NEW HORIZON IN S0UND4!LAtRITY | Precision circuitry reproduces sound ckirity and naturol likeness I unattainable In previous small hearing I instruments. r ! This Instrument Comes In E'yegjlas* MHp | Or Kehind-The-Ear Models I No more batteries to change* Built-in power cell of the unitron I Petite' can be recharged in excess of 600 times .for 18 to I 24 months of peak performance on the same cell. 30% TO 40% OFF HEARlMAIDS To ne master- Goldentone - Norelco * Un itrone PONTIAC CONSUMERS ; co-op optical i 1717 S. Telegraph Road gC Uli I Vs Mile South of Orchard Lake Road JT In V IU I I Composition Receives Honor An orchestral work: entitled “After Nude Descending a Staircase” by Jan Applet*, .an instructor in theory an^ composition in Oakland Uni* versity’s music department, • will be performed in Houston, Texas, April 20 by the Houston Symphony. ★ ★ ★ The work was chosen to national competition sponsored jointly by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Uni-versityof Houston. ★ ★ ic " Appleton, who is a composer of both instrumental and electronic music, described the Work as a tribute to the artist Marcel Duchamp, whose painting, “Nude Descending a Staircase,” became a center of controversy In the early part of this century. Children Yearn for Fr By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR; MRS. LAWRENCE: want to thank you for the column about that teen-aged boy whose family (except his sister) was so shocked by foe discovery of his collection of girlie magazines. I am now 23; But, in my sens, I also collected these magazines. It was foe most uncomfortable and lonely period of my life to date. ' * ■ ★ ' * Had my parents ever given me any sex instruction, had they allowed me to ever discuss sex with, them, I know now that should not have, bought these magazines nor felt I had to hide them. Buy my parents’ belief that sexuality is shameful made me feel myself to be so disgusting that I had no alternative bid to keep my interest in it secret. Later, when I got profession-' al sex instruction on my own, I say that parents who raise children to some understanding of sexuality in themselves, in members of foe opposite sex and its general meaning in life will remain close to their teenagers. But parents Who make it a forbidden and disgusting subject will not be trusted. * * * The major reason for' my years of teen - age rebellion against everything my parents stood far was their refusal to accept my interest in sex, development that was as natural for me as foe change of my voice from a child’s voice to foe voice of a: physically mature ian. ' I have promised myself that Sole... OPEN TONIGHT UMTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. TOO Gulistan Carpet It BECKWITH-EMNS We "got lucky" at GulistanVAberdeen Plant. They had eight huge truckloads of carpet on hand, experimental rolls of next year's patterns., hundreds of cut order room balances, clean choice seconds, custom carpets left overs, commercial carpet over runs and- roli after roll of odd items. W* dickered hard to get you the carpet buy of a lifetime. If you appreciate a remark* able value, you owe it to youtself to come in .and look. We know that you will be impressed. I realized how I had been The engagement of Evelyn Dianne Marceau to Cpl ArthtCr William Artstead, USMC of Parris Island, S.C., is announced by her parents, the Robert Marceaus of SUverstone Lane. His parents are the Keith Armsteads of Elmwood Street. my chUdrea-to-be will never have to grow Hp in foe shame of sexuality that t grew 19 in. Thank you again, A NEW READER ANSWER: My New Reader seems to have made it he? ip girlie magazines or foe snickering comfort' of, equally self-disgusted friends. tip OffU» Ojm SfeassSe.e'paSir' HUMS ( MUMS MM IJIII 1 Gosh, Pm glad that he had foe courage to go and get that professional sex instruction! ★ * ★ ★; •Lots of kids dopit find the courage. So there they are, you see, living with people, dependent on people who are so ashamed of their own sexuality that they convey foeir self-disgust to foeir teen-agers. It’s really rough on the kids. For our children love us and, moving as they must through that confusing but deeply sensitive period called “ado- , lescense,” they just can’t bear;* that look of cringe, of apprehension that our faces take on when they mention sex to us. Loving us, they just can’t stand that foek. And so they shot up. At which {bint, of course, they will refer foeir sexual impulses Well-Dressed Missile-Men What foe well-dressed missile man wears on his job at McConndl Air Force Base in Kansas is a butyl rubber uniform that costs $962. These expensive duds are worh by men who handle foe toxic fuel used in a Titan suit 1 der, then, that every a meticulous washing after each wearing. Instead of going into a washer, it is inflated, then Stretched out on a mesh platform and hand scrubbed — inch by inch — with detergent to remove very trace of hazardous chemicals. PEGGY Troubled by muscular fatigue and nagging back complaints that rob you of your looks and vitality? . Your do-nothing girdle may be at fault. EASE YOUR ACHING BACK...BEAUTIFULLY ... with BackAld by Flexnit This lightweight fashion girdle is designed to gtm extra support to thaw two criticol areas of theft mole anatomy... the lower bock and the abdomen. The secret Is In' tbe inner circle bond that firmly supports the lower back... lifts end flattens the lummy. ... when you wear a BackAld you will feel better... look better, because you'll bo more comfortable and at ease. Wear it at work, or let It smooth you Into your prettiest party dress. BackAld is a lightweight fashion girdle with that heavenly extra.,. comfort. lit machine wnsheble powemet of Antran nylon and Lycra spsndtx. v Available in small, insdium, large, and ax. largs. Tha girdle............only 11.00 The long-leg panty girdle only 12.50 COME IN AND TRY ONE ON TODAY. FINE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PhotM 334-9644 Home Sepriee ■NImNRNP FRIDAY MdSAT. TIL 9 P.M. PEGGY'S ■ MIRACLE MILE AFTER EASTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRJL 6, 1967 i Local Womens Clubs Hold Their Meetings "Tfcm with Dolls’* was the topic of Mrs. Hetman Git ten as ihepresented a talk to the Pontiac Round Table CJub Tuesday. She hid on display her collection of antique doDs. ★ . # ★ During the meeting the club voted a contribution to the •fund being raised to send the •Eastern Junior High Bell •Ringers to England this sum- ★ • Two club members will attend the upcoming annual dinner at Camp Oakland. * lira. K. K. Kreltz of Watkins Lake waa hostess for the meetings Place Blame bn Guilty, Not Parents NEW YORK Ul-Other institutions concerned with child development are often more at fault Qian parents when children are unable to learn in school, grow up without skills, become delinquent or, alienated, a Columbia University economist believes. ★ ★ * “It is ridiculous to place all the blame on parents,” declared Dr. Eli Ginzberg, professor of economics at the Columbia Graduate School of Business, speaking before the 43rd annual conference of the Child Study Association of America here. "While the family hah Important responsibilities to discharge In the rearing of children,” he said, "it cannot discharge them effectively unless the other key institutions in society are doing their work effectively — die school, die neighborhood, the community, the economy." V Pontiac BPW Reservations were taken for the aping district meeting April 16 at the Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Chib. „ The event will take place in the Bellanger House in Royal Oak with Mrs. David Saks as speaker. )frs. George Brinkman, Snow Apple Drive, was' hos- I tess for the evening meeting j assisted by Lulah McCully, Mrs. Norman Smith, Jo Ellen Crawford, Margaret Hutchin- . son and Mrs. Fred Derbyshire. | Study Club A card'party was held Wednesday evening in die Earl Stdnhart home on Kettering Avenue for members and guests of the Home and 1 Family Study Chib. j Guests present were Mes-dames: Robert Benedict, Lawrence Forsyth, Rudy Miller and Grant Winstead. A special meeting the week of April 9th Will be hosted by Mrs. William Forsyth, also of Kettering Avenue, to elect new officers. Beta Sigma Phi Care and construction of hairpieces was demonstrated at Mqpday’s meeting of Xi Beta Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mrs. Ivan Baumann opened j her Wyman Street home for the event. , I No—We don't graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained! Pablo’s Sohool of Beauty, Injp. I>rayton Plains OR 3-0222 Who Stole the Show? FAR FAKES,. 9" Use Your Alberts Charge When FashioH Is a . tM*"* i «■* ***** su Buy ****** Je*- irO»U ss-* September 16 vows \ are planned by Suzanne K. Darimont, daughter ^6f the Frank C. Dari-* monte of Pontiac Lake iRoad and Thomas M. 'Jones, son of Mr. and lUrs. Roy M. Jones of. I South Roslyn Street. .June votps are being planned by Fredonna Marie Winkelman, daughter of the Frederick A. Winkelmans of Tomahy Wis., and David Allan Johnson, son of the CharlesH. Johnsons of Cornell Street. Both are freshmen at Midwestern Baptist College. Communion ... big event perfect Have your round*throat beauties with foam-lining around torn on high-mid or low beds. Choose white peau de soir, or have them tinted to match any dress at no extra cost. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSD k(HA^ A/ CONTINUING OUI AFTER-EASTE CLEARANC ENTIRES OCKOF GIRLS' SPRING COAfS Pfi- OFF Rag. $20 SPALDING v'DICK McAUUFFE GLOVE Heavenly Dreamers Rag. $21 WILSON ALKALINE GLOVE UL approved electric motor. Spit, hooded grill. Sturdy sheet metal construction. Regular $9.97 Rag. $14 REGENT MODEL LITTLC LEAGUE GLOVE Finest leather, laced fingers and heel . . . New Reg. $20 MaeOREQOR ZOILOVERSALLES GLOVE SPECIAL BEACIDN BLANKI 100% Acrilan, 36,"x50". In «V Pink, Blue and Main. Re< $3.99, Now Onl-jf ■ 2 for $500 TEL-HURON n&ns Children^ Use Your Security Ototge ^ or Mohican Bankard Reg. $32 MaeOREQOR PRO MODEL QLOVE Where rising, a are fali plus If the Coi ScluUMtjt Delectable dacron dreamwear in permanent press batiete by M. C. Schrank. A breezy no-iron blend of Dacron-polyester and combed cotton makes it so easy to look irresistible. These are just two from our impressionable collection of Summer Sleepwear. Entire Stock of Spring Coats and Salts Sharply reduced for Immediate Clearance. TENNIS SHOES , FOR SUMMER FUN 1/ . EXTRA DURABLE FASRIC ifVWSHOCKPROOP ARCH CUSHION A ^ HOTTEST PRICES IN TOWH on Telegraph at W. Huron Str Your young tigers give shoes a rough time—so don’t take a chance with unbranded "look-alikes.’ Get ’em Keds-th* shoe that’s tougher through and through. Yea, Keds can take U—give much longer wear—for just pen- RRRRRRRRHM nies more. To clean ’em, put ’em in the washing SamaEmflg machine! Get tome for your KmmBHl kids today! ’• ^m555S Attractive Novelty Prints for Many Uses. Reg. Ikl9yard Pierced Earrings by The ears still have it And Kramer’s collection of PIERCED EARRINGS and PIERCED LOOK EARRINGS put you at the head of the fashion world. Choose from many Interesting shapes and exciting styles. In Black & White, Assorted colors, Gold and Silver. $0.00 FE 4-0259 Open I: JO to* Men., TtarSn Fri, let. k JAYSON JEWELERS Michigan Bankard Security Charge Diner'* Ciub TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER JPhone 335-5471 TEL HURON 28 So. Telegraph riAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1067 R & K steals the slimmer dress scene 20.00 R&K states its case for summer chic with young spirited dresses. The theme Is cool, easy-care fabrics spun into the most interesting textures and polished in precious pastels or dashing prints. Sun-lit collection from $20 to $26. Arnel® triacetate shirtdress la'plnk or blue, 12 to 20, 20.00 ELIAS BROTHERS •hop monday thru Saturday to 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Center (Telegreph at Huron Roads) Spring is in the ah AT TEL-HURON M,.,, ..^^,^,.,1,.^. MjBg Osmun’s has M I Big Jail Stripe Jeans and matching Jacket. by Male Casuals Here’s something so far out... it’s in! Get a load of those bold grey and white awning stripes. Different. The jacket comes complete with an aztec lining, too. Wear your stripc&k combination riding FOCUS ME NOT your bike . jU. at the beach. (It’s light weight.) So stay hip. Try them both on soon. All sizes, of course. Available at Tel-Huron Store Only a part at Pontiac s/nct 1991 SMUN’S BE SMART... SEND YOUR ORDERS JO Tfce Comma Ma/it ■ Tel-Huron C«nt«r In Pontiac ■ T«dt Han Cantor in W< FREE PARKING at ALL STORES .-HURON raw’s* iildRen iur Security Chare* iSSL lichigan Bankard « * CONTINUING OUR iFTERJMSTER XEARANCE ENTIRE S OCK OF GIRLS' SPRING COATS S.--K OFF PECIAL BEACION BLANKETS 3% Acrilan, In White, k, Blue and Maize. Regular 99, New Onl’f t;< 2 for $5<>0 AT THE COMPACT SHOPPING CENTER Where the Values rising, as last as the prices are falling. Good Quality, plus low prices equals the Compact Center* * Cunningham's * Winkclman’s 1 * Osmun’s v * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children’s Shop •f Griswold Sporting * R. B. Shops , . * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Bpx * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart- * Petrushar& Sons * GoldenThimble on Telegraph W. Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1067 Red China Economy Recovers F v’ * u PIANO RENTAL SPECIAL of the 1950s did not become apparent until a good half-year after the internal upset. ’ There is a feeling among some 1 businessmen that Communist 'China is pushing “prestige” trade items, like textiles, to 1 maintain its foreign commence. Lesser goods, like ballpoint pens that flooded Japan last year, apparently have been affected, with deliveries slow. TRIPS CANCELED Many businessmen canceled trips planned for China in January and February. Had they gone, the goods they might have ordered normally would have YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 30 STYLES!' one point, in mid-January, the number of food-carrying railway cars serving Hong Kong dwindled. ADMITS CHAOS The New China News Agency, i a Maoist propaganda outlet, has | admitted widespread chaos on | China’s railroads, lest month it | reported that 50,000 workers in Visit Grinnell's and select a beautiful new piano to rent and enjoy In your home! It could open a new wprld of musical enjoyment for,your child . . or provide you with hours of relaxing pleasure! If you decide to fyry, ell rental payments apply! Japanese business circles have reported disturbances in their trade with China because of a conflict between Mao’s Communists and the Japanese Communists, who honed their backs on Peking last year. Peking is now insisting * that Japanese businessmen deal with selected trading firms, reportedly fo make sure profits do not go to firms j»nup