r/)« Wfa^h«r ' U.I, WMiMr $umv OlMir NiMl to poorer nations—PAGE I A-2. Setbacks Beer tax cut, drunken driving biH slap at Romney — PAGE A-5. Religious War Christian tribe joins joins 1 rioting sects in India — f PAGE A-12. f Area News .......... B-1 Astrology .......... D-8 Bridge ..............D-8 Comics ............ D-8 Editorials ..........A-6 Markets . ...... ....D-6 Obituaries ......... D-7 Spo|;ts ........C-9—C-15 Theaters ........ ... D-4 TV-Radio Progriins D-15 Wilson, Earl i . D-15 Women’s Pages B-9—B-13 mmm^ Police Charge Ex-Convict With Kidnaping of Girl, 16 A 21-year-old ex-convict was to mTulgiied In Detruit'i Reorders Court Iwlay, ch«rge«l with kidnaping u Detroit high school girl ycsterdiiy and forcing her to ride to u Troy "lover’s lane." that road In this kind of weather," he said. "I pulled up within 10 feel of the back of the cur, He never saw me.' the vehicle, saw Lynda in the front seal and Pox tying her hands l)chind her bn<-k. Major then oiamed the door on h’ox’i Major said he walked up lot side and handcuffed him wlth-' • oui resistance. Rtilph H. Kox, who lived with his 16-year-old ex|>oclanl wife Ann in Detroit, was apprehended by Troy Patiolman Raymond Major while parked on a lonely trull off .Square hake Hoad cast of John R. In the car with Kox was 16-year-old Lynda G. Gerlch, who Kox admitted forcing Into his vehicle qt gunpoint near I'ernliing High Hehool, Detroit, wh^re she is a student. Major 20, drove hl.i patroi car through a half-mile of the muddy lane after seeing Kox travel Into the wooded area shortly before 1 p. m. “1 ju.st couldn’t figure what anybody woq^ld be doing down^ latter the girl told Troy Police Chief Korrest Klshor she saw Major walking up, but didn't Ncream Iteeuuse of the gun Kox hud on his lap. Major opened tbe d(M)r and helped Kox out, he said, and tlien saw the pistol fail on the” floor as Lynda screamed “Look out. he’s got a gun." Neither Kox nor Major went after the weapon. The palrolmun ^pul Kox Into tbe |)ollce car and freed the girl’s hands. Tlicy had been bound with Fox’s tie. LYNDA G. GERICII Questioned by Troy police, Fox refused to make a statement, saying he would talk only (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 240 Million in Peril Lodge Warns Against Viet Nam Loss Stricken Ship Still AfloatOff Virginia Coast 35 Safe on Stern; Will Try to Bring Vessel Bock to Port PORTSMOUTH, Va.jyP) —An explo.sion during routine lank cleaning broke the back of the American tanker San Jacinto early today, leaving one crew member dead and the two Jihip sections bobbing in a 5- to 10-foot seas off the Virginia coast. All -but two of the 37-man crew remained safe aboard the stern .section in an attempt to guide It under its own power to jwrt at Norfolk, Va., more than 100 miles to the southwest, SAIGiON, South Viet Nam (AP)-The 10.SS of South Viet Nam to the Communists would be a clear success for Communist China that would endanger a vast area of Asia Ih which 240 million people live, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said today. In prepared answers to questions put to the ambabador by Wes Gallagher, General Manager of the Associated Press, Lodge made these other points; 1. Lodge believes South Vlct Nam’s war against the Viet Cong can be won by applying current plans, “provided external hostile influences stay within hounds-’* 2. The general withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Viet Nam at this time would be “disastrous.” 3. Neutralization of South Viet Nam as proposed by France ,pnd Communist .-bloc nations would be "the complete equivalent of Communist victory.” BRIEF VISIT Gallagher submitted his quef tlons to Lodge during a visit to Saigon earlier this week. The AP general manager is how in the Philippines. These “Were the questions and answers: Q. Why is the freedom df South Viet Nam important to the United states? Ground Is Broken to Start Children's Village Work “The Oakland, County Children’s Village, about to be erected on this site, marks, the beginning of a new coiieept and a new way of helping unfortunate children.’’ With these, words, Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard joineid Probate Judge Donald E. Adams in break-, ing ground yesterday for Lodge: "Communist China wants to turn Viet Nam into a satellite. The war In South Viet Nam Is adverttsed by them as a ‘war of liberation’—on which .they base their propaganda line that their brand qf communism Is superior to the Soviet brand: and that the United States is both the world’s greatest im- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Temperatures i Down Tonight; Fair Tomorrow Temperatures are expected to dip to a low of 15 to 25 tonight, but tomorrow will be mostly fair and a little warmer, the high reaching for the upper 30s. Partly cloudy and slightly warmer is the forecast for Saturday. Westerly 40 to 45 mile an hour winds blew down the sign and shattered a large plate glass window at Winkleman’s dress shop at Tel-Huron Shopping Center this morning. Thirty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m., the mercury had climbed to 30. The 35 who remained with the broken section were reported uninjured. It was the second time a portion of the vessel had broken in two with a loss of life. ioldwalcr roiieWfed his as.sault on the Democratic administration last n i g h t a n d defended his absences from the Senate while campaigning fur the Republican presidential nomination. The explosion ripped the 544-foot tanker at 12:45 a.m. (EST) as it WHS cruising in the warm gulf stream about 40 miles east of Cliincoteague. HELD TOGETHER For a time the two sections held together, but then they drifted apart with the entire 39-man crew safely aboard the stern section. Ships and planes changed bourses and ploughed through the Overcast qnd ligh,t rain toward the scene. The first to arrive was the tanker Mobile Pegasus, which took aboard two San Jacinto crewmen who carried their ship’s papers to safety. Ironically, it w.ns one of these two who died—a steward Identified -as M. Dotilla. The USS Raleigh, a Ngvy helicopter landing platform, and another vessel in the rescue flotilla, put Jts doctor aboard the Mobile Pegasus and he said Dotilla apparently had died of natural causes, PLANS SCRAPPED Plans to lift the men off the floating stern by lielicopter were scrapped after the master and crew decided to stay put until at least two tugboats arrived, and possibly even during the tow into Hampton Roads. first units of the village. About 100 persons, including many county Officials, gathered on the windy site at the County Service Center for the ceremony. Both judges gave special recognition to Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, for originating the village concept for juvenile court wards, and to the County Board of Supervisors for making local funds available. “What we are trying to do here is directly related to the Predident’s program to combat juvenile delinquency,” stated Barnard, principal speaker at the affair. FEDERAL PARTNERSHIP “For. today Oakland County, in partnership with the federal government, takes the,* first steps in providing new and modern services and facilities to a part of our child population who are in need of such services. “Thus far many of these services have been unobtainable. By providing these facilities at the local level we can be assured of a full return for our efforts and investment. - \ ’“The focus and philosophy cf lUCo^Ued on Pkge;2, Col. 4) FULL SPEED AHEAD — County offjcials . , gathered at yesterday’s ground-breaking cere-' monies'for the Children’s Village included (troth left) Prolfate Judge Norman Barnard; (^cuit Court Judge Arlhur Moore; Probate i ! ■ '"ij ■'ilij' Ponfiac Pr«n Ohoto Court Judge Donald Adams (,in the driverls seat); James‘Hunt, director of the county juvenile division; and Abraham Briqkner and Lqtber Heacocki county supervisors. BARRY IN DETROIT-Sen. Barry Gold-water (left) greets Mr. and Mrk. James O’Neil at a reception in Detroit la.st night before his speech to tlic Detroit Economic Cliih. AP PtMtalax O’Nell Is running for tlie Republican senatorial nomination and a chance to face Sen. Pliil Hart at Hie polls. Defends Electioneering Barry Assails Dems DETROIT (AP)—Sen. Barry i lion to the national co'nvenlion In a 10-hour visit to Detroit, lOldwoter spent much of the time with Republican leaders in hopes of lining up support from Michigan’s 48-member delega- in July. The conservative Arizona senator wound up the day’s activities with a speech to some 3,000 persons at tlie Detroit Economic Club. In response to a question from the floor. Gold water defended the amount of time spent on his campaign by explaining he intends to be on the Senate floor to vote on key issues. Rematch Deal Bared in Probe Halt of Clay's Purse Hel4 tor 2nd Bout WASHItiGTON ()P) - Senate investigators learned today that half of Cassius Clay’s purse from the heavyweight title fight Earlier Story, Page C-14 with Sonny Liston is being held up to make sure Clay complies with a rematch contract. Gordon B. Davidson, attorney^ “ for the Louisville, Ky., group sponsoring Clay, said terms of the rematch provision were a “subterfuge” to get around the bah on rematches by the World Boxing Association. He told the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee that Liston refused to agree to a fight without the rematch clause. (ioidwater, renewing his feud With McNamara over the reliability of U.S. missiles, said the defense secretary has formulated a iwllcy which adds up to unilateral disarmament. In fielding questions from the audleitce, Goldwater; • Assailed President Johnson’s proposal for double pay lor overtime to create employment, describing it as “typical of the economic nonsense we are getting out of this administration.” We didn’t like it,” Davidson said, “we don’t like ,it, but we had to swallow it because Clay wanted to fight for the title.’’ The subcommittee is investigating the circumstances surrounding the Feb. 25 fight in which Clay won the championship after Liston failed to come out for the seventh round. Davidson said that as part of the agreement, half of Clay’s purse will be held in escrow un-4il the heavyweight champion steps into the ring with an opponent chosen by Intercontinen-Promotions, Inc., a firm in which Liston is a stockholder. Plan Series on Reading A sparkling new read-and-study series, “Stop Reading Word by Word , . . and Get Better Grades,” starts Monday in The Pontiac Press. Desiped, written and il-lustratied to capture teen-age and college readers, the 20-part series also should wih., adults interested in improving their reading abilities. the brfek articles teacK sueh. essential tiechniques as! speed and comprehension, outlining and summarizing, phrase reading, concentration afnd vocabulary bpilding. l^acArthur Is Treated for Lung Ailment WASHINGTON (AP)-Doctors found signs of moderate inflammation or pneumonitis at the base of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur’s right lung today and started treatment with antibiotics. He is still in serious condition. A 9:30 a.m. statement from Walter Reed Army Medical Center said; • Declared America's allies ai'e straying because “they aro not quite sure the United States Is going to win this coW war— and so they’re shopping around,” ♦ Defended the U.S.-Panama treaty as a good one which doea not heed to be revised, despite urgings by Panama and some congressmen to negotiate the • Reiterated he will support the civil right! bill only if the fair employment practices provision is stricken and the,public accommodation section modified or eliminated. Publisher Gets Latin Award Dominicans Honor Fitzgeraid, Others “Gen. Douglas MacArthur is progressing satisfactorily. His condition is still regarded as serious. ‘Since the last bulletin he hns shown signs of a moder^-ite pneumonitis at the base of the right lung. Appropriate antibiotics have been instituted.” SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican R e p u b H c JP)—Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, vras among 14 recipients of the Dominican Republic’s second highest decoration Tuesday. Those decorated were the officers of the Inter American Press Association and several journalists. The recipients included John R. Reitemeyer, Hartford, Conn., lAPA president. ^- vocal . / ^ I, Pneumoiiitis is described as a localized acute inflammation of the lungs, ordiparily lesrsert-ous than true pneumonia. ALWAYS HAZARDOUS Pneumonia is always a hazard in surgical patients who have undergone severe shock, and are of advanced years. Brig. Gen. Henry S. Mur-phey, commandant of Walter Reed Anny Medical Center, described the general’s condition last night as critical: , But he said MacArthur was doing satisfactorily, and was improved over his extremdly critical condition of Monday.-"He i$ ptiU seriously ill,’'^ Murpheyi said iri ifiewsinpn’s written' qi The Order, of Duarte, Sanchez y Mella was conferred by Dominica’s ruling triumvlfate at ceremonies held at the national palace. , ^ ' i :: Also decorated were: Robert U. Brown, Jack Howard, Andrew Heiskell and Marian Dry-foos, dll of New York; John Herbert, Quincy, Mass.; Mrs. Lee-Hills, Detroit; Jules Dubois, Chicago; Hal Hendrix, Miami; John O’Rourke, Washington; Pedro ^Itran, Llmat Alberto Gainza Paz, Buenos Aires, and Jose Dutriz, Costa Rica. * ★ ★ Fitzgerald received the decoration in[recognition of the Inter* American Press Association’s battle for press fi:eedom In tills country. Fitzgerald i&.rtiairman of tiie lAPA Awards Cbmibittee.,; i ‘i - .'i. ,;'''vt''v:> r. .,. ■.■''Vi: ruifl FONT! \c; PHES^. TlMJa^DAV. MAHClt atf. \m f Russia Woos Poor Nations GENEVA (AP) The IJMoq ttttni (he «forld% poor wrtkMW Kweeplim (rede edvap^ UifM lodey MKl offendd to help (heir Mfjmt liMhisb’les «v«» at the coat of rediWtng Soviet ei- . The offer wae made to the tlNiaUim U.N. trade and de< vetopment-conforance by Nlko^ lal S. FatoUchev. Sovik min-ieter of foreign trade. The meeting la a forum for the underdeveloped nations to preaa demands for a larger share of world trade. The Soviet Union “is prepared to promote the expand of trade ^ween (he developing rountrles even at the expense of reducing exports from the U.S.S.K. to these countries of such products which they themselves will be able to deliver to each other.” hf said. The United States has taken a different line, warning the havemot nations that they can achieve prosperity only by effort on their own part In addition to assistance from the developed nationa. Their reaction to the U.S. ideas, outlined on Wednesday by Undersecretary of Slate )unty prosecu- tor. He was turned over to Detroit police and later told Inspector Anthony Hozman he "didn’t know " why he had forced the girl to go with him "Fox remains quirt and somber and appears to realize the gravity o( (he situation," Rozman said today. He said Fox denied having any Intentions of molesting (he girl or .using her for ransom' pur- Fox told the girl he was going to liold her for ransom, according to police, but explained he said that only to quiet her fear of harm. The gun brandi.shed by Fox was a type used to fire blanks for swimming and track competition. PRISON RECORD On Dec. 29, 1961, Fox, then 18, was arrested by Femdale police for breaking and entering in the night time. He was convicted, sentenced to 14 to 15 years in prison, and was released on parole last December. In 1960 he was arrested by Orchard Lake police for lawfully driving away an automobile, turned over to the FBI and was convicted of driving a stolen car across a state line. Today Fox, described as a well-dressed, good-looking young man, was to be arraign^ before Judge John T. ; O’Hara. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Snow diminishing to snow flurries, windy and turning colder today. Accumulations of .1 to 2 inches Itoety, high 27 to^34. Clearing and colder tonight, low 15 to 25. Friday mostly fair and a jittle warmer, high 32 to 48. Sonthwesteriy winds 15 to 30 miles, becoming north-westoriy by noon and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sat- urday partly cloudy and slightly warmer. Al I a.m.; Wind veloctty 15-30 n Oiraclian: $ov«liw«it Sun icti Thuriday at 6:52 p.m. ^ rise* Friday at 5:25 a.m. Moon ief$ Friday at 6:35 a.m. ” ASoon rliM Thursday at 5:26 p.m. temperature ........ Mean temperature .............. weather: Rain, IIqM s slippery. Hlshaal and Laweat Tamparaturas ^hla Data tn fl Yaara One Year Aga In PanUac t^perature ........ •mperature er; Morning, drizzit; clouc Alpena Temperature Chart 24 Fort Worth 6« 26 16 Jacksonvilta <2 Houghton Muskegon Pelliton ' Trev. City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck 15 12 Los Angeles 64 44 21 16 Miami Beach 76 74 '37 22 S. Franc 65 33 S. S. Ml 33 18 Seattle 44 33 Tampa NATIONAL WEATHER -r Snow,shovvers are expected tonight over portions of the Chip Valley into the northern Appalachians.! Snow Mfili also prevail over portions of the northern Plains. Rain Is likely in parts, of northern Florid«f. Court Terms Up to House Exttoniion Bill Glvtn 3Q-0 S«nat« Backing If (ho Huuso to as agraeabto as (he .Senate, the three Oakland County Circuit Court poats on November's ballol will carry six-year Instead of two-year A bill that would make the change was before the House In ijuMing today aftor unanl mous 3341 approval in the Sen- ate. The three Judicial poets are aow bald by Artiiar B- RAeere, Philip Prati aad Janee g. Tberbum. Ail were appelatod last year by Qev. Oesrge Remaey aad must wto elec-tiea this year to stay to office. If the bill were to fail, all Sevan of the county’s Cirauit Judgeshipe would be on the I860 ballot fw staggered terms of six. eight and ton years. Judges elected in 1964 would serve only two years. ONLY 4 TERMS LEFT The ponding measure, sponsored by State'Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, would leave only four terms to be staggertxl at six and eight year periods in 1966. The terms won this year would go to 1970, automatically lining into the new rotation neccsHliated by the new state Constitution and its nlwlltlon of tlie biennial spring election. Senate Votes to Take Up Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Senate, breaking a deadlock lasting .since March 9. voted today to take up for formal consideration the House-passed civil rights bill. Southerners, who have used the motion to take up as the basis for lengthy speeches bitterly attacking the bill Itself, finally let the vote come on the 16th day of the debate. The motion, made by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, passed overwhelmingly as expected. The Senate met today at 9 a.m., three hours ahead of its usual time, and the roll call came without any further speeches. " This first vote cleared the way for a mqltion by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Gre., to send the bill to the Senate Judiciary Committee headed by Sen. James 0. Eastjand, D-Miss., for 10 days of hearings and study. SPONSORS SAY Sponsors of the legislation say too much time already has been lost on civil rights and that the Senate should not put it aside now that the battle has been joined. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who told reporters he would speak in favor of the Morse motion, said he would outline many of the changes he believes need to be made in the bill. Birmingham Aroa N^ws Slate Forms to Oppose Bloomfield Hills Zoning B1/K)MFIEU) HlUil - The 2-story state" - Uuwt candi-dales strong- hag announced Its Intonlion to preserve the character of Bloomfield Hills while rliangitu the philosophy of the body which governs it. Hie slate, aeeking poaiUotu on the City (ktmmtoakm In Uie April 6 eledlon, Includes Robert A. Frye, Iloss Pierce and George II Webb. Former CommissIoner Frye, 1211 Trowhyidie, al r^y had declared his caadl-dary by filing a aomlaatlag petition by the March 1 dend-llao. Plen-o and Wobb wUI ran ns sBckor eaadidator-Pierce will oppose Incumbent John Blanchard (or a one-year term on the commission. Frye and Webb are seeking two-year terms in a race with Incumbent James A. Berexford and Edward A, fk’hlrmer, 456 Lone Pine Court. . Those on the "2-story slate" are backed by a citizens committee opposed to the City Commission's adoption of a new loning ordinance which includes provisloir for three^itory apartment buildings. The code was adopted March 6 by a 4-1 vote of commissioners. Henry Woolfenden, who to not seeking reelectlon to his expired term, was the sole dissenter. The tbree-maa cltixens com-miUee which took a survey Just before the vote decided to take action when the reialts were ignored. Its poll indicated 82 per cent of the residents responding favored two-story apartment buildings! ihe four commissioners replied that the letter with which responses \vere Solicited was biased. Committee members are E. R. Davies, 1670 Hammond; J. P. Moses, 490 E. Long Lake; and Harold L. Weckler, 1780 Hammond. FAST EDUCATION Moses said yesterday they have been joined by others w,ho will aid in a "fast education campaign." With three of the five commission sents at stake, the story slate” Is offering Bloomfield Hills voters “a chance to turn the pbllosophy_j»f4l«rt!!ny Commission aro^, if they really want to.” Frye was defeated in his bid for reelectlon to the commission last year In a race which centered in basically the same issue, with the emphasis on a proposed master plan rather than the now-adopted zoning code. Pierce, J65 Hilltop, and Webb, 140 Harlan, are Detroit businessmen. ORDINANCE POSTED Their candidacies were announced on the day the zoning ordinance wda posted In three public places. It will become effective April 4, 10 days after th| posting and two days before the city election. t Displayed at the .post office, city police station and on a utility pole at Woodward and Long Lake, the ordinance also can be seen at the Municipal Building. Alberl G, Naacarro# Ssrvlc# fur fortitor Bluuinfiold Hills realdent Albert 0. Nancar-row, 72, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will be I p.m. Saturday tt BeU Chaiiel of Ihe William R. H a m 11 (0 n Co., Birmingham. iBurial will follow in Acacia Park Cametery, SouUifiald. Mr. Nancarrow, retired president of the Duplex Plquipment Co., Delnilt, died yesterday after a prolonged Illness. He was a life member of Three Rivers l4dge, F&AM; a member of the Highland Park Hi-12 Oub; the Detroit Athletic Chift; Detroit Rotary Club No. 1 and the American Society of Tool and Mechanical Engineers. .Surviving ark hjs wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. James C. Jones of Birmingham; two •ops, John A. of Scottsdale, Aril, and Donald W. of Bloomfield Hills; a ilsier; and 10 grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to Emphysema Fund of the Tuberculosis Society, 158 E. Elizabeth, Detroit 1, ’ bldward V. Rippingillc Service for Edward V. Rlp-pingllle, 77, retired General Motors scientist, who helped build' the world's first . mechanical heart, will b« at 4 p.m. on April 5 in the Unitarlkn Church. Woodward at I.ong Lake. Mr. Ripplngllle, a former re.si-dent of Bloomfield Hills, died Tuesday at the home of his son, Edward V. Jr. in Toronto, Ont. Surviving besides his son are a daughter. Mrs. E. Nelson Kimball of Bloomfield Hills; sik grandchildren; and seven great-, grandchildren. Break Ground on Village Site (Continued From Page One) the Probate and Juvenile Court is to rehabilitate and returrji youngsters to their home community.. The Children’s Village will provide the means,” he said. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, referred to yesterday’s groundbreaking as "the Initial Jaijnching of an overall program to provide proper housing, training facilities and educational and rehabilitation programs for delinquent youth." NEEDS INDICATED “This is just the beginning," he said, “and as the rapidly increasing child population of Oakland County and the resulting need for residential seiwices indicates a need for long-range planning, steps already are being considered to complete the second phase of this project.” Initial construction includes two rehabilitation cottages and a special services unit. described by Juvenile anthor-ities as a semidetention facility. They will ease overcrowded conditions at the existing , children’s center by providing sep-* arate quarters for problem youngsters. Construction of the first phase is scheduled for completion by the end of this year. A $775,000 building budget includes a $323,-000 grant from the federal government. Lodge Warns Against Viet Nam loss (Continued From Page One) perialist power and also a paper tiger which is i|nable or unwilling to use its 6wn power." Then, South Viet Nam is the hub of an area which is bounded on the northeast and east by Formosa and the Philippines, on the south by Indonesia, and K)n the west by Burma. Communist seizure of South Viet Nam would ,j^ut the Communists squarely into the middje ■ of Southeast Asia, whence they could radiate all over. ' “The loss of South Viet Nam would have an incalculable effect on Cambodia and Laos, with strong repercussions totiher west in Thailand and Burma: It would shake Malaysia to the south, it would surely threaten Indonesia. ... f natioii. illy- ' !•! '''VvJV If Indonesia were unable or Limwilling to resist, the Chinese Communists, would be on the front doorstep qf Australjg. r> ‘ “Eastward, the repercussions •TV,// ■' for the Philippines and for Formosa would be severe. Therefore, when we speak of Southeast Asia, We are not talking of sonto small neck of the woods, but of an area about 2,300 miles long from north to south, and 3,000 miles wide from east,to west, with about 240 million people. “If the Communist Chinese, using North Viet Nam ^ as a catspaw, were able to take over South Viet Nam^ it would be interpreted as a vindication'of the fanatic Chinese methods over that of the Soviets. R would alpo be regarded in the fiee wmld as reflerting a general lack of ability, a tacit of will power by the United States to prevent Commuidst aggression. Q. The war throughout South Viet Nam seems to be in a stalemate with little relative gain by either side. What changes can be expected to end this low4ey period of. conflict? Lodge: “I believe that persistent execution of th«; existing dvii'poUtical and military plans will bring victory—provided the hostile external influences stay within boufids. . Q. Oitics at home have suggested , witiidrawal of U.S. troops immediately. In your opinion, v^at would be the effect of such action? Lodge: “Some U.S. taoop^ which are perfm-ming specific missions can.be with^awn aa soon as their missions are completed. But a general withdrawal of the Unit^ States at. this' time would be disastrous. We and the Vietnamese have iwitt a strong position here. “The cost to os in dollars per year is less than it costs to boild^. ope airplane carrier. For us to throw away this joint investment, for which brave men have .laid- down their lives; wbnid Iw ilmpni- A -'-Vi ^ ■ d X i I ' , ^ Be Here Tomqirow f/korning at 9 A.AA. for Thera EXTRA PRICE jUDUaiONS-Good 'til 12 Noon Only TOMORROW MORNINO ONLY le the enly Hino>ou'N be able to itunhu- tbow Hems at Hiera '— prices at Slmms-ne mall or pbenelsridera pieora-you must be here (er the sovlnas. Look ite tpechit tale Blont plue Hte thevtarsit of unodvertlteif bargains. KODAK Kodaootar COLOR FILM •1.16 Ion w m bMuttful celer pic-M tH your EoUir Sundoy. I 1 -Main Heer SMCEPM $6.50 SMar 48fr 36" Tall Easter Bunny $5.95 Valum £99 Schick Stainless 9azor Blades 79c Pkg. 49» Ooublq «dgi razor bladM of 9-m ALARON Walkie-Talkie Only 6 Wf. With cats, on-tmna, sorphom. -Main Floor 12x12 White Waehelethi £p' Exira heo^ welgbt Dundee wazhclothi. Seconds of 19c sellers. CHILDREN’S JACKETS . $1.98 Value |B9 Flannel lined gmen poplin. Green/whUe -cbeek rrlm. zipper front Sizae 3 to 6. Simma Priced-each , 33« CHOCOLATE ICECGS As* ALL FAMOUS TOOTHPASTE AAeMlJ M Uvm 33« Colqeiei. Creil, Oleem, Ipono or Pepiodenl brondi., llms a. -Main Floor 8E Trantister RADIOS Complete Outfit 998 Genuine OenernI Electric 6 (tor wilh battery, _ .. earphone. — 3nd Floor 5-FT. STEP LADDER £97 Sturdy wood with steel rod reinforced slepi. Folds, limit! —2nd Floori EASTER EGG DYE 19* To color hard-boiled Eailef, eggs In brilliant designs, llmh 3. —Main Fleer" Dumi DUST MOPS $1.00 Value V 57* ' Reversible yam heod on tong! I "wood handle. Really picict up- < -2nd Fleer LHtle Beyi’ Sport Coat |90 Woshoble cotton cord blazers jn green only. Sizes 3 to 7. ClothasUns iMiYiKs PROPS TWIN PAHS t?.00 Value ic pdsi with one side . j woter dnd other . -2nd Floor. rt„» water. -2nd Floor SIMONIZE VISTA WAX aimmv M rwm 66* « to clean the ror lor' Table Ladies’ Sporti Wear Simms Price ttw $1.88 Saletmon samplet — odds ends, Slochiv coprii, blouiez. ishgrts. Sizes 10 to 44 ~ not every style. r-Moln Floort QENKRAL ELKOTRIC STEAM ’nORY p7 ^Generol Electric steom 'n' !dry Iron with lobrie control-Limit I. —2nd Floor SEW THREAD or ZIPPERS Choice — Each I* CHILDREN’S ANKLHS ll« Sizes 34 to 6Vi. Pastels or white colors. (Sizes 9 to 11,4 for $1) —Main Floor 2x4 FOOT PEG BOARD 57* Completely perforoted home, workshop, etc. Hoob I, Limit 8. —2nd Floor MEN’S DENIM JACKETS |99 Leisure style jacket in bright color for Spring. • Sizes 40 and 42. -P ALL METAL FILE BOX |29 lock and key, holds 600 documents, index divider*, carrying handle. LtmS I. 2nd Floor Piimantiitt 89* 'Fashion Qukk' lor Fin-Curl or Super. Slyl* your hoir for Eusier. -Mein Fleer 100% OoHon YARDGOODS iF» All new fobrics In short lot remnants. C nluri, desigrti. ALL METAL IRON BOARD 499 Lody Seymour odjustoble Ironing board lor all Ironing heights. Folds. 2nd Floor LADIES’ BRAS I our isfioiro 59* shipment of cotton broadcloth, loce, podded, circle slllch, etc. ; Sizes 32 to 42c. -Main Floor GRIFFINS Shoe PoKsh 12* Liquid shoe polish In while and all colors. 2-ounce size. Limit 2. —Main Floor BAN Roll-On DEODORANT 59* Economy size of roli-on deodorant for iqen and wi Limit 2. —Main FOLDING Vinyl Doors £77 Woihobte vinyl, fits 32x80-inch doorways. White beige.-Save s^co. .........-2nd Floor SAUD MOLD 47* Rubbermaid molds to moke gelotin soldds — set*, perfectly. Colorful plostic. —2nd Floor Because SIAAMS has priced oo many of these Hems below our everyday low prices, we must toserve the right to limit oil quantifies so more cuttomers can participate in the savings. 98 NORTH SAGINAW Iv.' lit .7:c \:1'V ,TI|K P()NTIAC I’llKSS, TltiniSDAV.HtAllCII 28, lOlU . A*—8 ' Southern Baptists Divided on Johnson Civil Rights Challenge ATLANTA, (l«, Al»)-^%uth. •rn Uaptiala «ee both • chal-leng« and what Uwy termed an ■Uempt to coerce the people Into backing a move for more federal power In President John-«P|>enl for suinwrt of « •Irong civil rights hill. The reaiKMUMi was divided and Varlerl from region to region. Tlie President told a Houthern Baptist leadership seminar In Wnslilngton Wednesday that the flvil rights cmise •‘domands propiiets In our time, men of compassloii and truth, unafraid of the consequencei of fulfilling their faith.", James Duncan of Washington, editor of the church publication €upilai Baptist, said moat of tIuMe prasant felt Jotuison'i statement might move Southern Baptists to do more abotit the pmblem. IfMUKI) (!HAIJ,KN(1I« "K very one here seenied to feel he lilt the nail right on the lieud and gave us a clmllenge," Duncan said. "One hates to think the PmsI-dent should have to remind a nomtnatlonal rellgimis group what their resismsihilUy ia but perhaps it was needaected a divided response despite the fact many want to cooperate. Dr. J, D. (Jrey of New Orleans, a past president of the .Southern Baptist Convontion, Siild: "It seems strange that tlie President would ask ministers to use their high office for political purposes-ito support him In something that is not as American as you n\lg|it think." •k * It The president of the Georgia Baptist Convention, Dr. J. Thornton Williams of La Grange said that "HoaUtorn BapUsls and state conventions through the years have offered guidance to our people in the area of lolv-Ing tlwse problems that confront (hem. Air we can do la to seek to guide." t ★ w .. . And the Rev. Roaa Cogglni of Nashville, Tenn„ director of communicatlona for tba Southern Baptist Cbrlatlan Lift Commission, sponsor of the seminar the President addreaaed, said; "As far as the race problem Is concerned, 1 would egree with the participant In our meeting who said, 'It'i time (or Southern Baptists to Join the human race,’" *iMMU NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE:! WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM»S SHOP SIHUS tor SftVINCS JOaiTE til 9 P.M.-FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. A .•! I a2 .•••••••••wwwepea** "••••UP# Jimmj 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS As pictured — durable, gleaming chromed toaster in modern design. Shade control to toast bread os you like it. . MIRRO MATIC 6-qf. Pressure Cooker $16.9,^ Value. ‘O’CEDAR 676’ SPOHGE MOP $3.9S Value Cellulose spohge head to clean all floors —your hands never touch water with easy press feature. 6-Ft. Metal Folding Table $10.9.^ Value 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS At Simms Qnly-^DRIKOTE Latex Wall Paint .. Choice ofi < white and | ' colors. For wo 11 a nd i ceilings. j| GALS. I for Simms Exclusive-DRIKOTE White House Paint \.Easy to apply, fast to jidry exterior paint for ^wood surfaces. White. For Wood or Concrete Floors ENAMEL FLOOR PAINT Light grey or, battleship grey colors. Bungalow Drikote is easy ifo apply.J. ^ For Interior Walls- Drikote Primer and Sealer [ for interior walls, J seals and primes for 1 final edbt. No limit. At Thinner-Gal. sgt linning paints and ing brus^ies. ,Fac-sealed gallon can. BIMiNY BRIHGS YOU ALL PRICES ter THIS WEEK-END i Coma, comparo tho quality # and lavingi you’ll gat hora H at SImm* ... wo roaorvo tho 2-Slice Automatic TOASTER Compare to $10.95 Pertoct gift for Easter morning dr your own use ... exclusive pressure regulator, sturdy aluminum cooker. I The perfect table for extra I people, travels,. picnics, back-f yard cook-outs . . . full 30". width, folds compactly. Smart plaid top design. 988 ■■ GAL. 20% OiscDunt Off TIMEX' i'M'l:?;Watehes $ 9.98TimexWatohoa.. 5.56 $ T.95TimtxWatohat.. 6.36 $ 9.98 Timax Watohoa.. T.9B $19.98 Timax Watohoa.. S.1S $12.98 Timax Watohoa.. 10.36 $14.98 Timax Watohoa.. t1.96 $t8.9B Timax Watohoa.. 12.16 $16.90 Timax Watohoa.. 12.00 $10.91 Timax Watohoa, .13.80 $24.98 Timex WolohOa.. 10.96 $39.90 Timax Ejaotrio .. 3t.06 All, fully guaranteed wafehoa by Timex — choice of smart styles and models for men and women. Plus 10% tax. GLADE Freshonor 59c Seller Glade • mist Johnsefns famous 'dLADE' room deodorant — freshens up, kills stole room odors. Limit 2. Transparent Plastic 9x12-Ft.Drop Cloth Protect your floors r'sIllAiJ'd furniture 't'ilA while painting. - . Limit 3, -- Holy Bibles Priced From >75 to $1.50 Assorted covers in Xing James version — young folks, students texts, testaments, etc. . - bi} right to limit quontitloa. WE CASH YOUR FAY CHECK FREE Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS CANDY FILLED-Large BASKETS A delight for tho children on Easter Siindoy. Big 69ct.’3« ^ Fruit-Nut Egg 19* B' MARSHMALLOW EQG......... . 6-’25' Easter Egg Dye 19' PLUSH BUNNY 18 Inches lull— now .... 69 RABBIT and HEN 3 for Chpr.olnie couleil morshmrillow candy......... 29‘ EASTER TOYS Mechonical ossorlment.. 79' SAND PAIL & SHOVEL For Your Old Electric Razor for a Brand New ELECTRIC RAZCR $1,98 DUNBAM MEN’S HAZOD Sahlok (uarinited......... $12.18 NDNSON MARK II Cortf antf oaia-wlth Irada.... $tl.95 N9RELC9 FLIP-TDP Cortf antf easa-with trada.... $14.96 N9RELCD SPDRTSMAN Travaltr’a rarer - with trad a.... $14.99 HDNION BIO DABBY Cord antf osia - with trada... $19.99 SUNBEAM NS-9 3-llatf a Ilaetrio - wIlN trada.... $14.99 SOHICK MAONA POWER Man’s raiar - wHh trada....... $11.99 REMINOTON 29 Doll-A-Mallo - withtratfa.,;.. $19.99 NORELOO FLDATINB HEAD RAitfr-with trada........ $19.99 SUNBEAM $89 Rarer V 3-Bletfe - with trade............ X $11.99 REMINOTON t2-Vett |\) ' Aute-Heme - with trade....... $26.99 REMINGTON LECTRONIC II C( " Cerdleta raphateeahlc rarer ‘t $2 toward a new fomouj brand electric razor when you bring In your e brand razor as a trade-in. Sunbeam, Norelcd, Remington, Ronson, irdnds only. Without trade, you'll pay only $2 more. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS S^^ ANACIN TABLETS iSfi:! $1-29 volue—packoge of 100 pain relievers 73' LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 98c volue — 14-ouwce boHledf all purpose ontlseptlc. 59' POLIGRIP ADHESIVE CREAM 5c .value economy sKe denture adhesive cream J POLIDENT DENTURE CLEANER CCc ; $1.6? value — denture powder and free denture bath w W ^ ISOMINEX TABLETS $3.23 value f>kg. of 72 tabs (or a safe night's sleep 2" CARTERS LinLE PILLS $1.32 value—pkg. of 100 little pills for aid to the bite 77' STRIPE TOOTHPASTE Ih free Eoster bunny bonk 44' i CONCENTRATED SHAMPOO 9 $f,00 volue—tube of Prell, Lustre Creme or Subdue.. 63' ' BUNNY SHOWER SOAP $1.00 vol. — 'Wockey Wabbit' shower soap on o ropet 66' PREPARATI0N-H-24S $2.39 value —for relief of hemorrhoid pi 149 ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS ■ '59c volue —. pkg. of 25 for headache, upset stomoch 34' STAINLESS 6-QT. Mixing Bowl $3.00 . Value 1 44 Mix, store on^ serve~foodi Jn this polLshed stamfess steel / bowls. Heavy gaog^; \ LILLYS INSULIN-All Types U-40...a96*’ U-80....r MEN’S HAIR GROOM 98c tube of Wifdroot, Brylcreom, Code-10 or Score 57' MINIT-RUB ANALGESIC 98c value—stainless analgesic balm for muscle aches 63' MILES CHOCKS VITAMINS JBB I $4.89volue —pkg, of 180 chewoble multiple vitamins ™ \ ABBOTS SUCARYL r $2:98 val.—20-oz, size for weight watchers, diabetics 2^ CHARMIN Toilet Tissue 10 roiisOfic Choice of white or colors, genfie toilettissue. I M Wr , INFANTS’ FORMULA 12'»' 2” Sale MEN’S & BOYS’ PANTS Boyt' sum -Regular -Huskies |99 Boys' Regulars 257 Proporliorted pants 'In ivy Leagues, Random Cords, Wash 'n' Wear (^abs. Plaid Continentals, 'etc:. Sizes 6 to 18. Men’s Ivy k Continentals 299 Dacron ond Cotton, Cotton Twills, Polished Cottons, olives, blacks, blues, tons, some muted piclfds. Wash 'n' wears, etc. Si^s30fo42, FIRST QUALITY Short sleeve white dress shihs with snap-fab or button'-down collars. Wash 'n' wear. Ameri-made. Sizes 14 to 17. BOYS' SPORT SHOES Endicott Johnsons I Loafers or oxfords In variety of styles. All leother uppers, composition soles. Sizes IVi to 6. NeWs Sharp Styles Oxforda 6“ MEN’S Points and latest styles in assorted styles including loafersPSizes No purcjtaa* n*c«aaaiy-» abaolutely frw* caahing of payroll chteka bar* at Simma. CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS ^4 AMERICAN Firet Quality Ladies’ Hylons Smart SEAMLESS HOSE Mesh or plain nylons In tan-Tone, beige, taupe, grey and black-tone$. Slz»$ 8Vii to 11 In long wearing 15-denier hose. Big Soleotlon-.EASTER and SPRING Girls’ DRESSES Sizes 3 td 6x Fancy toe# h . self belts, floral .prints or dainty checks In assorted alylea. Sizes 4 to 14 Wash V’ wears,* YWfle fnohls, trims, collars, chseki, prints, stripes, solids, etc. Smart styles.- Ladies’ and Girls TOPPERS Qirlt’4to8xSiz« First quality Aer»an suede-soft as Wool b non-allergenic;, moth and mildew proof, woih* able, dries fasA lined, 3 pockets. White, blue or pink color. Values to $9.98., ‘ . Qirlsnto UtQppari. s.s.$8.T8 Ladies’ 12 to 20 tfoam laminated topper, . of &$% Calonese Acetate 1 and 15% nylon. Button front, I beige, checks, blue or brown colors. $12.88 sellar. Boys’and Girls’Shoes AMERICAN-Endicott Johi^son Choice of 2 Collars Men's Dress Shirts 2 PR. All leather uppers with long wearing composition soles In Oxfords, Gumdrops, Patent Leathers, and ot|fer8> E-Jay or Playwelt models in sizes 8V2 to 13. Boys Wear 10 Different Way^ Boys’Ip-Way Suits Compare to $14 Sellers Acomplete wardrobe for the boys — matched suit, sports outfit with plaid vest. Olive/black combination in brok-‘ 4tol2., Boys’Smart‘BLAZER’ SPORT COATS Compare $7,95 Value i All-wool blazer sport coat with smart round | front styling, Choice of ' olive or grey color In sizes 12 to 18. Smart I for Easter, school or j casual sport wear. 31s miOM (EDITOR'S NOTE: This uicu> t>/ Hauona is from a German f^otographer and editor who went to Cuba as part of a three-week (our Starting in West Ger-mang.) By PETER HIU.EBRECIIT HAVANA W - Louis dropped one hand from (lie wheel of his big American taxi. He took the bare end of a loose wire end pressed It against (he dashboard. The horn blew. Quickly, lAuls let go, grabbed tbe gear shUti put his foot on the brak^ and sUthered-ob, so siwly—past the red light, narrdwly missing an old lady. He wound up In the middle of the crossing. "The machine is broken," he shrugged at me, indicating his taxi was not among the best left in the Cuban capital. i' taxi was in pretty goc^ condition, compared with others. One driver had tied his brake pedal together with wire. Many had difficulty opening their doors. Almost all seemed to be living on a speck of remaining brake lining. ONE UGHT At night, m a n y big taxis and the private ears drove with only one headlight. Louis said the police allowed it. IVhy? T b e r e are no more in Cuba. There used to be 6,000 taxis in Havana. Now there are 4.0Q0. .A lO-year-old Oldsmobile costs 1,800 pesos ($1,800 at the official ratei. Retreads cost 200 pesos— that’s the monthly pay of an unskilled worker. Brake linings cost 100 pesos. Batteries 5(k). ' LACK PARTS The air conditioning systems in the former plush hotels are pact. All abloom with pretty, perky tulips! Fashion Stick’s shape-control ov^I (ip pives n perfect outline as it colors. In a l^ouquct of 8 s|>ring-kjsied shades. Pink Iblip Compact holds Silk Fnsh-. ion...the dimensional mak i* t»;>s, Mon. oikI Thun, till 8 W.DMriMm, 220S4Mict Mon. end tri. iriT 8 Nofthwoit, Greonliold Sd. Nortt, el 8 Mil* «d. Mon. Ond fni. till.a Cr«tn-8 nr Topos EaW Dotroit, 15J0I E S 'fl*. 2 tKt. 1 of G-n MOn, end Fri. nil 8 • , v..- ' / ■ AMoeioloOflic*t i- . / •irminglwm, 17/ W. Udn'.i ' Tulugroph ltd. nr. Squoru |,at« E'( I NoliOfiol Mdmj 3)3-7042 .. *. 'IO(lliy>. O D. WO 3.1103 CSuntoln,0.a ck 1-1500 ». SMdrd, 0.0. JO 6-3«0$; LI 1.1040 \ HOURS. 4 la 5 50 inci 5a> oil t>‘ft*e unr.rgi as >si*d E OR WRITE FOR FREE JOOKLCT * WO 34105 . ;y -Y\ IW'f-r I' Il'J.'f ,'7-^ ‘T :\7 THE rONTIAC PRESS, THUIjSDAV. MAUC II ao, WU On Baer Tax, Drunk Driving A-4 Senate Actions Hand Romney Setbacks UNSING (UPI) - A IIW J on tax ciit and eltmlnatlon of the Implied consent clauae from a drunk driving bill highlighted the IJlBle Seiiflle'a final uctiuiiH yealordiy preceding a tveok'u l*u*Htge of the btior tax and liuHlnesM , actIviUpa tax reduc-tlorja and the clninge in tlie chemical test law for drunken drivers conslituled aethackH for liov. George Ihnnney. The governor wanted the strongcHl poNHtIde drunken driver law, a lesser cut In the business activities tux and no beer tux change at all. On the final day for passage of Senate hills In the Senate, ineaHures to reduce thh husincsa nrdivitloa tux to aid small bual* ness by |5 million annually and cutting the tax on beer to the tune of $7 million a year re^ celvod unanimous approval. kt. -k k But Democrats protested the beer tax cut as a political move that didn’t go far enough to "aid a sick Industry," Hie revision lops ll.gg a barrel off die levy-from $0,01 to $6.36. The position of the GOI* on the beer measure wasn’t certain until a lato-after-noon caucus nailed It down. NOT Tills ORIOINAG llevislon of the Michigan chemical test law, advocated liy llomney as part of the state traffic safety iirogram. passed the Senate on a party line vote of 20-1J, but In no way rc8om> bled the original "implied consent” bill Introduced for the governor by Sen. Milton Zaagman, ^l-Grand Rapids. . After two days of scurrying alMiul for satisfying amendments, the Senate Judiciary Committee made only one significant change from the current law — providing for ItnpalienI House Leader Halls Delaying Moves I.ANSING (AP) Still smarting from what may have been the sternest rebuke ever given by one of Its leaders, the House today faced renewed pressure to meet a Saturday deadline lor possage of Its own bills. Hanging of the gavel by House Spejrker Allison Green, R Kingston, brought an abrupt and surprise end Wedne.sday to a night session which had shown promise of headway on the lieayy load of bills. Green was angry and Im-pallent with delay-creating maneuvers aimed at recon.sidering certain bills which earlier bad been defeated or pas.sed. "The action seemed neccs-sary. I had asked the members to come back ready to work, but we weren’t accomplishing anything," Green said. 60 RIU„S Because It meant the House could not reconvene until 2 p.m. today, the adjournment' canceled out several hours of work. It cost the House time gained earlier by an agreement to bypass preliminary debate and ready some 60 remaining bills for a vote. Despite this and some private grumbling by lawmakers, many members of both parties said Green acted properly in halting efforts to reconsider bills. Republicans and Democrats shopk Green’s hand as he left the chamber. “rve never seen it done in 15 years,’’ said one Republican, "but 1 don’t disa^ec -with Green." "I don’t blame him," said a Democrat. "Wc were acting like Jerks." The affair was touched off when Rep. Honwr Arnett, R-Kalnmn/.o<), moved to revive a defeated bill which would have scl state controls on beach and bott(UTiland development on Inland lakes and slrearnsv TAIL END The House approved, piitting the bill at the tail end of the schedule. This' touched off a rush by other lawmakers In which three defeated bills were revived. In another case, legislators voted to reconsider a bill which bad passed. Rep. Billie Huffman, D-Madi-son Heights, objected to the ef-fyrt^' and said he wopld move to adjourn If they continued. Green said "that would be a good motion” and stated he would recognize it “if it appears wc are not making progress,” but the Warning appeared to fall unheeded. The climax came when Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, demanded that a bill be read In full—a procedure normally used as a delaying tactic. RULED PASSED Using the "motion” by Huffman, Green called for adjournment, ruled it passed on a lightning - fast voice vote, and stalked off the rostrum before many House members knew what had happened. Open Tonite, Fri. and Sat. Til 9! Q 0 0 ® ® ® ® ® 0 c 0** SHOE WITH A BRIGHT IDEA < „ e ■ ® o o Q o 0 0 0 ® ^ DIAMOND JUBILEE PATENT EXQUISITELY DETAILED Charge It $1499 Don't be fooled by the chic look. Masquerading under it all is a pump so comfortable, it puts some^slippers to shame. The slimUittle heels walks circles around town. And every step is softened ,SSpuff of cushioning in the sole and the smoothest of lining. Sizes 5\10 AAA, AA & B widths. Choice of Nude, Black and Diamond Blue. Patents with matte calf trim. , • . . i w - Shoe Dept........IStreet Flo^ "brealh, urine or other bodily Rubalance" teala Ip addition to «way for yearii Wo ahould the already allowed blood ox-amlnatlon. Implied conaenl had Iwen vlo« lontly opponod by lawyor-leglala-lorn and otbera aa a violation of (tunatllutlonal righta. 8en. Philip Kahol, D - Iron Mountain, made the moat outward floor dnmonHlrallon agaliiNl the new bill. After Informing hla colleagues he la a toohtlaler, Hahot claimed no leglslntlon can stop highway dcalhn and "nty biggest worry is the guy who waves the flag the hardest Is the guy who takes my rights away. "Wo’vel been chiseling them to the give this power police,'" he said. Just itefore the deadline, the benate gave approval to local option for county hdhie rule In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties. 'ilie vole In favor of passage was 23-10. The Konate-approv^ version differed from the roc-ommendallons ttf tlie governor’s commission that st|i(lled county home rule hi that It put a isipu-latlon minimum of 400,000 for eligible counties. Original roc-ommendalolna were to provide the option for all counties. However, Kent and Genesee Counties will probably pass the required population figure in a few yearn, Kent has 3(13,000 peo pie at the last census and Genesee 374,000. •iiil "Vi i' ■ A gKCONI) TIME In other action, the Henate voted down a second time die bill (0 create n Stale Port Authority. even with amendmeiils that would have eliminated all references to bridges, tunnels and ah'iHirls. Poes of the hill Hold the authority. proiMiHcd could become a ’’super agency" with the ability (0 piircliH.se the Mackinac a 11 d Ambassador bridges. The vote was 13-16, Postman Receives Stamp of Approval OKLAHOMA CITY.'Okl«. (A1 — When the patrons of postman Joseph Bunn has served for the past nine years heard he was being transferred-, they decided to let him know how much they'd mins him About M of them were waiting when he reached a grocery slpre uluiig his rmiie ami they threw a siirprlNC party, co plete with Cullee, eahex a presents. They were sliowing their ap-precliitloii for all llie Oxtraa Bunn WHS noted for, such as bringing the mail In to n bedridden pntlont or helping someone slart a .sluhhom car on a cold morning. Rtfuisi to B« SmolUd Opt • Skunk Goes on Offensive ST. LOUIS,.Mo. Off—The Mlaaourl Humane Society tangled with a skunk yesterday at the Weyerhaeuser Co, In St, Louis. Tlie battle continues, John Daniels, a Weyerhaeuser employe, said (he skunk found Ha way Into (he space between tlie otijsldo wall of tha building and llio Inside. Humane Soidety officers sprayed ammonia Into the space between the wails. "Tlie skunk sprayed back," Daniels said, Tlie lumimie society then act a cage trap laUwoon Iho walls. Hut the skunk Is alill free. Wlndjamniors were used as cargo ships long after Hteiini replaced sail. In ihe^ l03O's, sailing ships loaded with Australian grain regularly made (he hhis- tery voyage around Gape Horn to Eiighiiid. About 20 ships Joined the rig ■ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS ii W«it Huron atr^t \ THUaaDAY, MARCH M, IIM»4 *K«utiv» Wliot lUnkMr Porttlae, Mtchlgnn [ •)|r a 3«*nn Adv»rtlilnf ^ Ivocal Body Pioneers Plan to Stem Dropouts The pilot program dealgncd to combat school dropouts initiated In Pontiac by UAW Pontiac Motor loocal 653 has much sociological |)0-tential. Iteing clime (o (he j»l» market, it WHH polnied out at a recent lntroiliicii»r.v conference. enahlcN (he liilair oranniKalion (o render needed aMlalance (o alii-denla preiiiiiturel.v Inclined to cut short I heir ediicalion for the aeeminij: allractiveneak of factory jollN. A ★ ^ Duiing |)piU)d8 of booming auto production, the school dropout can usually find work In the plants, but ' with the first slowdown of output the poorly-Cducated youths are the first layoff casualties. And under the economic conditions leading to the dismissal, finding other work is next to Impossible. ★ ★ it h In educate the would-he dropout, with hope of deler-rcncc, lo the unemployment peril in store for him that Labor In addins: its weight to the atay-in-schi campaign — complementing to some extent another dropout pilot program under way in the City’s .school system. ★ ★ ★ Based on the number of students who left school between the ^Inth and twelfth grade, there was a local dropout rate of 22 per cent for the class of 1963. A year before, the percentage was .26. This compares with respective state and national dropout averages of 21.7 and 30.3 per cent. , , We heartily commend Local 653 on its pioneer step In the vital educational area of youth development. MARI.OW J^rawds Show Interest in ‘Desi^^far Living’ Those given to lamenting , the Country’s drift toward crass mate-rlsdlsm as aesthetic values fall by the wayside, might find pause in recently-reported phenomena appearing across the land. It is manifested by enthusiastic crowds rushing’ a public hall in such numbers the.doors had to be locked to keep them out. Or, hundreds of people moving In a block-long line to get inside a house. ★ ★ ★ To see whlal? A championship sports event? A play that has been banned by the censors? An appearance^ of the Beatles? Nope. To see a Flower and Home Show and to inspect a model home. It happened recently in a large American city, and the word is it is happening elsewhere around the U. S. at similar shows. Maybe, things are more basically sound and noi’m^ than we think. Dare we hope? fringe Benefits’ Play Big Role in Business Verbal Oreliids To - Mrs; Elizabeth FrtsbenHer j ■' - It is not uncommon for an appendage to gain disproportionate effect on the body as a whole. The classic example is that of the "tail wagging the dog. • “Fringe Benefits” fit neatly into this category. Where once they may have consisted of no more than a fortnight’s vacation and a group life insurance for workers, benefits today account for 20 per cenLof U. S. industry’s payroll costs, with many companies shouldering a l.igher )Mprcenlage. ★ ★ . ★ Bettviwn 1948 p|ttd 196i;‘jbenefljts more^a^ quadrupled, ^as they hit ' % 'i f. of 1.51 Cottage; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Scheuneniann of South Lyon; 51sf wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. N, T. Wilson of Clarkston:'55th wedding anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. William R. P(>ulton of Clarkston; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Flla Lockenbauer of 1200 N. Telegraph; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hickman of Drayton Plains; 54tli wedding anniversary. George Lester Bird of 2595 W. Walton* 85th birthday. Frank'L. Boroff of ;1055 Pontiac ^oad; 84lh birthday. Kirby L. Long of 6296 Elkabeth Lake Road; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel..®. Ilall i.j J of Davison; .Mnd wedking anniyersarj. , I H".', . (if.-v'.'" rv;.,!:'. " l'-,l an aggregate of $56 blllldn for the latter year. The concept of employe benefits was born during World War 11 when wages were frozeh, and short-handed industries offered other Inducements. The Ixuteflts were liked because they were as gtssl as money and not taxed. This phenomenon, Inovcxcr, has not been entirely «n expedient of mitnagcnieni, or sidcly the rcsiiUs of demandH by cni-ployea. To a large extiMil, it represents a philosophy of manage-ment responslhilily toward employes (luile III variance with that of typical employers of I he ' laiil century. ★ ★ ★ That rustle you hear l.s Kari, Marx turning over In his grave. Voic^ of the People: : y', | : - ' ‘Union’s Candidate Slate Is Same Old Commission’ It was kind of Th« Press to publish the slate of candi-dates the union wants for our new (old) city commission. Now we know for whom not to vote. ThSy head up their ticket with the old mayor and think folks are: dumb. ★ ★ 4r What was the use In going through all that bual-iiesM In getting rid of the old commission, If we are going to put the old commissioners back at the same old stand? We need a new broom at city hall. liOt’s use it now. 53 Short . J. Kbey Applaud High Schools* Sportsmanship Waterford Kettering has one of the finest basketball teams In the area. Everyone can be proud of the coach. Pl«y«r« "nd stiulenl body for flie fine sportsmanship displayed In becoming champions of th«t Tri-County l.cague. . A Proud WKIIB Parent I attended the game at East Lansing and am proud to sajr that I'm from Pontiac, Central played a great game and showeil sportsmanship throughout, Everyone can be proud of (he (fiefs’ slutwlng. - PNHS Student ‘Why Are Quoted Figures Changed?’ LBJ, Nik Agree: War Unrealistic While He's Still KolliiiK Up His Sleeves! David Luwronce Asks: By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Hereafter all-out, war is unthinkable. President Johnson ami Premier Khmshchev are agreed on that Hut saying .so doesn’t make It a fad, althtHigli it Is R<.good talking point. Roth sides haVe been talking about It since the first of the year. The Johnson administration apparently has adopted a policy of preaching it. Adlai E. . Stevenson, U. S. ambassador to the United Nation, made a big pitch on j it two night.s ago. Johmson iolloweii up Tuesday. Khrushchev had so much to n the start of 1964 (hat li well-chosen words took up almost a' whole newspaper page. Last New Year’s Eve he told every coup-try with which the Soviet Union has diplomatic relations that no one but a madmun could think of all-out war anymore. ' ' ★ ★ ★ He proposed an International agreement renouncing th^juae^ fortaijn settling hv^ ternfllioi«rt"fll^utes. I.BJ ANSWERED HIM Not to be outdone in this "peace offensive,’*'John.soh answered him the very next day, saying "“the time for simply talking about peace has passed—1964 should be a a year in which we take further steps toward that goal.” At (hat time Johnson didn’t answer directly some of the points raised by the Russian. The ^tate Department had to do some thinking about It first. But meanwhile, In Ws- Jan. 8 State of (he Union message, Johnson said; “'Onr ultimate goal is world without war.” Ten days laler he answered Khrushchev's New Year’s, Eve. menage directly but hardly with optimism. ’If it showed any- , thing'; it showed a ,meeting of the minds wasn’t close. Johnson, in a talk to an .AFL-CIO group in Washington Tuesday, suddenly departed from his prepared speech—all about his hope&^t home~to talk, about peace and foreign affairs. - Key Senator Bowing to Reds? Why Is it when you call a real estate company and ask about a house (then look at it and It’s what you want), by the time thev flnlslt the final figure Is completely different from the one quoted originally? ★ ★ ★ Why dors one pay different closing costs for different houses of the same value or price range and In the same area? A Prospective Buyer ‘Hearth Sharer’ Answers Criticism WASHINGTON - - Since I lie clialrmun of Hie Senate Foreign Uelallons Committee Itnlay la a membei' of President Jolinson's own political party, Hie world will read with surprise a spec e h Just made by Sen. J. William Ful-liriglit, head of that important, committee. lie advoeutes] a policy with respect to Cuba and tlie Soviet LAWKENCE government that will be widely construed as a kind of passive acquiescence in the Comi\iuni.sl optlon.s open to us with respect of the hemisphere are prepared to Cuba: the aeccplnnee, of the lo meet tlrelr obllgatiotv^of eol- coutiimed existence of Ihe Cas- lecllve defense under the Rio tro regime as a distasteful treaty.'’ nuisance but not an intolerable (copyn«hi danger so long as the nations I Tt'lbun* Synd Hob Considine Asks: Does Mankind’s Future Rest on Sea Technology? In reply to "One who shares his Ihouglits with the nicer things In life,” wouldn’t It be dandy if life was that rosy for everyone? ★ ★ ★ When our family gathers around the fireplace and the family dog Is making his rounds begging for popcorn, or Is entertaining us with his antics, I’ll try hard not to think ot the dog next door curled up in a tight ball on the back porch where the windows are frosted and his drinking water is frozen In his dish. ★ ★ ★ , . j As to the suggestion that I do charity work-please, if I taka on any more I’ll lose my happy home. The Family Which Will Always Share Us Hearth With Its Dog behavior in the "(L’old War.” if not a willingness to appease the Communist regimes. Sen. Fulbrlghl’s views, it has been noted by the White Hons e, are his own. But nevertheless It is significant (hat anyone as prominent Jn Congress as the^iihairntlSirof the Senate Foreign Relations Committee should be making the following series of declarations: NEW YORK ‘ Speculation In wheat (and chaff» futures: The vision of Columbia University's Dr. .lohn U. Dunning, clean of its school of engineering and applied science, o n c e contributed to the creation of the atomic bomb. Here is part of what that j mind sees in I the century ahead: Broken up, cybernation Is the disease of automation which Is turning countless thousands of workers out to pasture or dumping them' on relief rolls. ‘Playing Ball on Street Common Practice’ CONSIDINE He .said; "The worlcl as it was and the , world as it is are not the same anymore. Once upon a time even large-scale wars could be waged without rising Ihe end Of civilization but what wa.s once upon a time is no longer so—because general war is impossible.” This is just about what Khrushchev said: No one but a madman could think of all-out war anymore, Johinson and Khruslichev are agreed on thdt. Trouble is, they haven't ^gre^ on how to make sure. "The master myth of the Cold War is that the Communist bloc; is a monolith composed ot governments which are not really governments at all but organized conspiracies, divided among themselves perhaps in certain matters of tactics, but all equally re.solute and implacable in Iheir determination to destroy the free world. • * 7’^. , “I believe that the Commufiist world is indeed hostile to the free world in its general and long-term intentions but that the existence of this animosity in principle is far less important for our foreign policy than tlie great variations in its Intensity and character both in time' and among the individual members pt the Communist bloc . . .• NOT TOTALLY HOSTILE "For a start, we can acknowledge the fact that the Soviet Union, thought still a most formidable adversary, has ceased to be totally and implacably hostile to. the west . ! . "It is not Communist dogmas as espoused within Russia but Communist imperialism that threatens us and other peoples of the npn-Communist world. The Arkansas' senator insists tliat he is "not arguing against the desirability of an economic boycott against the Castro regime but against its feasibility.” He says the "failure” has • not been due to any “weakness” or “timidity” on the part of the United States government. but that the policy cannot succeed “unless we are prepared to take dbstic sanctions” against pur, owR allies. A world crisis swollcu billions of inhabitants. Dr. Dunning feels that "mari-eullure " will be tlie last best hope oi mankind. The multitudes >ef unborn must find their sustenance not In the land, which cove r s scarcely a third of the globe, but the endless seas. The weaponry revolution is the dawning world revolt against the heavy cost of building “overkill” weapons whose sheer terror rules out their use. Part of the “human rights revolution” the committee speaks of concerns the Negro’s twin demands for equality and jobs. Proposal; A redistribution of wealth so ps to achieve a guaranteed annual income for all, unemployed as well as employed. Washington cliinale: cool, for Ihe lime being. Regarding the article in The Press coneernlng the boy killed on the street, do people realize it’s a common practice to play ball in the street and a school yard is only a block away? I don't know whether it’s done at Bagley and Wessen but I do know It’s (lone at Wall Street and I coirsider it dangerous. Tlie policy department Ignores it and parents don’t seem to care. It should be stopped. Is there a law against it? ' A Resident Says Loan Advertisement ‘Misleading’ Small loan epmpanies seem to be over-reaching their limits. I received a form letter advertising their new ceiling for small loans ($1,000). Qtiote In part: “You are eligible foV the |1,0M limit, but in the event you wanted to take advantage of these new interest rate.s we can easily renp.w. your loan for just the balance you presently have at no extra charge.” ■ j We have a car loan with their discount department and to transfer to a small loan with a balance of $1,000 would in-, crease our Interest considerably. This advertisement, although in all probability legal, is very misleading. Understands the Rates In Washington: CULTIVATE SEA The seas must be cultivated and harvested and be forced to yield fresh water that will irrigate the world’s deserts and bad lands for the production of food, food and more -food, Careful agreements must be worked out among the sea-working nations to guard against a repetition of centuries of warfare over land areas and boundaries. Tne problem of survival, Dr. Dunning feels, will make nationalism technologically insupportable, The U, vS., he feels, will evolve an "energy economy"- based on nuclear power. INCREASING LEISURE Automation a n d increasing leisure will advance to a point at which unions will demand more hours on the job, hot fewer, to keep people from going to pot. Jobs Scarce for Many Engineers " He contends that the prospects of “bringing down thg, Castro regime by political or economic boycott have never /been very good,” and he concludes: “Having ruled out military in-^ vasion andTilockade. and recognizing the failure'of the boycott policy, we are cii'mjjejled to cpn|idef ^the third of the three, to- .T'V ■ ' We won’t have to wait out the full century to be given answers to vast medern problems, if the nation’s-newest and'moslr ar-restingly nartied planning group gets the government’s ear. The Ad Hoc Committee of the Triple Revolution sounds like something out of Castro-land. It isn’t. It was formed last fall at Princeton as a study group whose findings are respectfully submitted to the federal government. Its membership is culled from prominent economiats, educators, writers, and apparently a tew past masters of Washington gobbledegook. The revolutions involved are “cybernation'*'^ “‘weapo’rihy ’' and ;^“humaq rights.” . , V ' J!" !- ZA ,1 ’ ' By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - It is not true mated is only the uneducated, the vdry young and the very old who are having a difficult time finding jobs. Strangely enough, in this day of automation, there are reports by experienced e n -g 1 n e e r-s other technical! men that it’sl hard for them I to find open-1 ings. CROMLEY Employment agencies in some key areas shy they’re having, great trouble in placing engineers, especially research engineers. Private surveys in'some areas indicate there are 35 to 40 per cent fewer engineer job openings than in the past. Studies of advertisements in gome key newspapers indicate companies are being more selective In their job-Offers. There’s more of a tendency to insist on men with scarce specialties. A firm will want an electronic engineer but will specify, for example, that he miist have atomic experi- college campuses show that at schools where each graduating engineer last year received ,20 or more job offers, this year the engineering seniors are getting 10 to 15 offers at most; While .starting salaries are up, they’re-' up less than usual, compared with other occupations. / These surveys also ihdicate there’s been a shift in the type of firms actively looking for engineers. A year ago it was the defense industries. Today, in areas that have reported so far, the bulk of the recruiters are from civilian, nondefense industries. with advanced degrees, are being bypassed by new developments. / Of all the major occupational categories, science and engineering are the ones most affected by government programs. Nearly two out of five of all our. scientists and engineers and three put of five of our ’’research and development” scientists and engineers are . working for m on be'half of the government. V" <^his is not to say that times arc: really rough for engineers. It’s probably just more difficult for the average engineer to get the job he wants. Specialists speculate that many companies are gradually weeding out their engineering staffs, holding on to their top men, rqplacing their average men with young college graduates. The younger men cost less, are more flexible, have better training and will be of rhor^' value in ;a decade or so. The percentage of the unemployed classified as professional and techniedt: while still ■very small, is running larger than for many year^. 'f' ' fhef latest bdt^ incomplete„and so^e Some firms are meeting the problem by giving their expp-rienced engineers opportunRes for advanced study. A growing number of engineers are ’ reported taking courses on their own time. As one industry man explains it, defense and space research arc changing basic concepts so rapidly that manyjif their mid-dl(&levc|l englnitersZZ The bulk of' thesm fnen is concentrated in 'the government itself and in aircraft and missiles. electrical equipment and communications. Recent retrenchment plans in defense res^^rch and development and forecasts of future cuts are forcing cutback programs in defense industries, which employ large numbers of research scientists and engi-. neers. This engineer employment problem comes at the very time the government is working on plans to increase the output of engineers to meet the needs of the automation age and to keep the United States ahead in the technological race with Russia. Tt» AsspciatMt Pns4s l» entitled exclutively to the use for republi-....................- — ^ - hew* diipetches. .Tho Pontlec Preu it delJyered'by — jj ^ where Oakland, Genetee, Liv- tneiled ... ________ Jngtlon, Macomb, Washtenaw Counties i d.OO f ^ Missih Outfit, of Detroit Base 'Best in State' LANSING (AP)-B«ttwy 1st MlBRlIe Bati^llon, 177th A^ tillery, aligned to the air dfe-fens^ of Detroit, haa I •elfct^ aa the outatanding army unit of the Michigan National Guard fo|r 19AS. , ♦ * ★ The unit will receive a trophy named after former President Dwight Klsenhower. ITie award la baaed on excel- leirtoe id attendance, field training and Inapection. OTHBR UN^ Other unite In the top five : ...... • , ' a ifri ^ nviiuiirii ivmm- were HaUery Ar let MlaaUe'liter Julian Amery aave a Brit- Battalion, mth Artillery, Utica; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Missile Battalion, 177th Artillery, Detroit; Battery C, 1st Missile Battalion, 17?Ut Artillery, Carlo-ton, and Comnahy A, 2nd BaL tailon, MOth Armored, St. Jo-sepli. A Hall of Kree Enterprise Is Bing planned by several groups for the New York World’s Fair, It will be the largest building on Inlemallodal Plaza. Prbfiti on Mlifltot Qufitiontd in Britain l»llKuSS. TH l),li.SDAV, ---------- -r'li branch oPtlu r'^ MAiirn «fi. 19114 LONDON im Aviatlim Mln- Ish electronics firm Vnay have jmade Ill.S million more protilt than he considers fair on a government missile contract. Answering questions from opposition lalMirltes in tlio House of Commons, Ainory said yesterday Ferranti Ltd. appeared to have made about $12.0 million profit on the Bloodhound ground-to-air missile, which Inwanie operallonal in loei 'Ihere are ab *4 For Girls & Infants . 120 Only GIRU' MIHENS OR GLOVES Your choice. 100% orlons. Reyon/wool. Leather palm gloves. While they last.... 136 Only GIRL'S SPRING, EASTER HATS ■ Reduced to clear, Styles galore. Tailored, fussy lace, fancy bows....... 30 Only GIRLS' WINTERWEIGHT SLEEPWEAR Ski-type in tottpn knit. 100% cotton flannelette. Sizes 10 to 16. .. 36 Only TODDLERS CORDUROY PLAYSUITS Also Infants creepers. Solids or Rrints. Sizes V4 to 4. ............ 23 Only GIRLS' SUCK SETS Lined cotton knit sleeks. Stripe tops. Sizes 3-6x ........... Size 7-14 ..................................... 18 Only GIRLS' SUCK OR SKIRT SETS Print tops. Solid skirt or islack that co-ordinates. 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Group contains nice selection of colors and styles. 70 ONLY MEN’S LONG BLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Pick several from button- down oxford cloth or combed cotton in white only. Broken, sizes, 100 ONLY COnON TERRY RATH TOWELS Choice of white, yel- STORE HOURS 9:30:0. m. to 9 p. i — ... t ' , • iV 'V r/• ; / V - “A V ir«nch oMIm Bank of America. 4. * Stonxibar Anhouncf • Envoy Appointmonti DAK E8 SaLaAM, Tabgonyi- Unittfd StHten, Britain, the Unit- Former Flnnnqe Mlnlitar IBui-lu Makame will b« ambignador She fainted. Tlie baiutit flixl empiy-liand- ka, UP ^ ZaiiKlbar'N revtilidton-aiy government hail named dl|>-lomatlo repreaentailven to the ed Nalionn and the United Arab Uepubllc, the IKair/lbar radio announced. to |he United Staten and permanent reprenentative at tha U.N. ICfiucatlon Minlatef Qth-man Siiarlff becomes High Com-mlnnloner in London. QUSNDALK, Calif. W » How do you stop a bank bai from robing you » second time? - Bank teller Hunan Uruy, 43, fainted. Miss I.«roy told officers "be regni/.«d the bandit ynNto^ day an the aamo cUrly-halred gunman who look |5WI from her March It at Gateway PACK OF 400 ^KLEENEX I9‘i Lil»* NEW from TONI Gmual Pormanant HAIR 60L0R 1.7$ Fiiluo .Jar'JlWIPiJi Limit 2 PACKS with ooupon Ctmnd! : 39c ST. JOSEPH’S ! I OHILDREH’S ASPIRIH! ! LIMITS ' I WITH OOUPON Mlw 9 ! BomE ifiTAUiy D io ! on TV rtoKt . . . C4MP lalteNily color 0io Thriffy'g CAN Refill! Any Refillabh .OwerWio,, I bl/sd at Thrift's gpnc Grelcur (right), 38, of Shukoppe, Minn., gave birth to her alxth child TUMdny. But Nh« was outdone t^ her daughter, Mrs, Linda Burton, who gave birth to twins on the same day. The two women shared the same hospital room. Nothing doe* oi much for a room o* the right window dreiiingl And nothing equal* curtdpi of cloud-white Dacron* polyeiterl Delicately sheer, yef 10 strong and long lotting; they keep their fre*h new look after repeated washings . . . need • little or no ironing. Choose tbday from frothy ruffles to spill down your windows; tailored panels to give you privacy, let in the sunlight and breeze. A complete range of sizes to choose from, nowl TM. Dufitni Corf), - News of Area Service Personnel Mist dot curtoini with 6" ruffl«s 99 Captain lllcliard E. Bach-mann has been named the 40th Fighter Interceptor Squadron '•pilot of .the Quarter" at Yo-kota Air ' Japan. Captain Bach-mann was cited for his outstanding professional skill and knowledge as a main lenance test pilot and as baCHMANN an ins tructor pilot. He was selected from a group of pilots senior' In rank and will) more flying experience. The captain, who entered the service In February 1957, was commissioned In June 1958 upon completion of the aviation cadet program. A graduate of Walled Lake High School, Captain Bachmann attended the University of Michigan. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bachmann of 7601 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township. H?nry R. Baltzersen, son of the H. R. Baltzerens of 2230 West Llncob) in Birmingham, has been promoted to staff| sergeant in the United States Air Force. , Thrw! other area service men are lioine on leave. Dennis .). Rose, airman ap-laentlee, son of Mr. and Mp. (ierald Rose of Hburlli Avenue, recently coinploted nine week.* of Navy Boot camp at Great Lakes, 111., and is now homo on U^lay leave. Hose will report to Andrew;! AKB in Washington, D. C. for duty. He Is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High Schmil. Thomas M. Elchhorn, hospital apprentice. Is visiting his par-enl.s, Mr. ond Mrs. A. E. Eich-horn of Watkins Lake R o a i . during his 14-duy leave. II os pitalman Eichhorn enlisted in tl)e Navy in December, 1963 and is a 1 9 6 graduate of Pontiac Cen-1 Hi«gh Sdhool. Eichhorn took his Navy boot camp at Great Lakes, HI. kYid returns to the service school command at Great Lakes for 16 weeks of hospital corpsraan ship training. Eichhorn enlisted in the giuir-anteed schooling program the Navy provides for the high school graduate. timothy P. Thompson, seaman apprentice, was recently home on 14-day leave after completing his Navy recruit training at Snn Diego, Calif, where he is now attending steward school. He is the son of Mrs. Gladys Jacob of 20 Beaudette Street and the late Carlos Thompson. I0kS4" 1.49 ar. SOiir 6.99 ar. 1.99 ar. 70«8r 10.99 ar. S0ii72" 6.49 ar: 90«Sr 13.99 ar. 111*81'' 19.99 ar. EICHHORN 2 European Geologists Get Sqence Awards Sergeant Baltzersen, a missile guidance technician in the 38th Missile Maintenance Sfj^dron at Sembach Air Base, Germany, is a graduate of Birmingham High Schooi. A* member of Alpha Phi Ome-go, he attended Luther College. Decorah, Iowa and Wayne State University. ^Robert L. Adams plans to be married during- his 21-day leave. At the end of the period he will assume duty as a heavy equipment operator at Fort Riley, Kan, He has Just returned from a 13-month tour of duty in Korea which followed his enlistment in July of 1982. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of 9476 Leona Drive, Walled Lake Township, he at-, U«Aied Walled Lake High School and received his diploma through the Army educational system. « He completed hi.s basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. ADAMS BROWN t '1'. Airman Kenneth R. Brown Jr., son of Mrs. Alfred Jones of 5629 Bow Pont Drive, Independence Township, is home on 30-day leave. Enlis^ng in September, 1961, Brown completed his basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He was trained in plumbing and .scale,, and corrosion dontrbl maintenance, then transferred to Altus AFB, Oklg. While there, he was trained for disaster control, and is serving with the lith Civil Engineering Squadron. He was promoted to 2nd class-. man late last year. - ^ * Brown attended Waterford High School and received his diploma through the Air Force education jirogram. ^ -■ft:.; i'- ti, NEW JORK (JB-- Two European geologists were awarded Columbia Unij^ity’s 1964 Vet-lesen^JPrlze for scientific achiev^ent. Prof. Arthur Hohnes of Great Britain and Prof. Pentti Eelis Eskola of F|n-,. land will share the $25,000 (irize. Holmes is credited with laying the foundation of isotope geology in measuring the age of the earth, which he estimated at 4,-500 million years. Eskola is noted for his application of physical chemistry .to the origins of crystalline rocks. - /‘v/v.’A ' ‘ ■ 4 ■ mV’ /t ' ' kj li i t. r -rv'"' ‘ I ^ .1: THE POl^TIAC PRESS, TFIJrSDAY, MAR( MARCIII 26, 1064 , 1 I?5}!' - ' 'I ■ MCiBKEF»Sf F»ngGE& OOWAf SALE! DRESS SHIRTS Boys' 3.99 dress Boys' wash 'n wear coHohs or casual slacks all with convertible cuffs Great for school, after! Reversibles, sleeve patches, many more. Many washable. Cotton. Assorted colors. Boys' sizes 6-18. Continentals, belt loops, skinny |eg Kooleo Tapos. Fabrics, colors. Regular or slim, 6-20; and husky, 10-20 in group, Save 72c! Waldorf Jr. brand, tailored for comfort! Convertible cuffs, virear buttoned or with links, regular, semi-spread collar. White cotton broadcloth, 6-18; neck, J1-14 in group. Boys' dress .ties ............................69c ea. SALE! 8.50 'side-setter' slacks for men 6®’ Side elastic insert for fabulous fiti Washable rayon 2-ply flannel. Sires 29-42. , BOX SHIRT SALE 1 ^Our reg. 3.50 Waldorf brand I white dress shirts in 3 styles 3* 1 Combed cotton broadcloths in j snap tab or semi-sprpad collars, 'oxford cloth in button down col-,1- lar. Neck, 14-17, sleeves, 32-35. I Men's ties . ,1.00-1,50 Jor OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 MondcyvJhroujfh Saturday, SALE! BOYS' SOCKS 49c Waldorf Jr. brand, ideal for dress or ploy 100% cotton and 80% _ ' ^ Orion* acrylic 20% Nylon T At blends. Ass't. colors. 8-1OV^. ■ffip *fteg. TM. DuJ^ont Corp. DOWNTOWN AND .DRAYTON PUlNi l\l; 1 , ‘I .THEyPOyAct^ mEi^S^'AUUAift^U r-^f'i, Hi.',,-''■ " -,-' _> ^ ,' /■. ' ->‘'Vi'"f’ I Paris in Stqte of Fear Over Recent Killings PARIS W - Pwlitans are worrying about three double alaylnga In cloee succeaalon, for which no auspecU have been a^ reeled. , "What can we do to protect our citlienir aeked one tab- Many reeldenti ol one nee-Hon are atrnld to venture out at nl|0it. Sauado of plnln-riolhetmen move In every night, llngeriai la the ohad-ow« and la cheap haro along the Ourcg Barge Canal. ITie firet cane wa» the gun-nhot deatha of Dr. Loula Jarty, 78, and his Ill-year-old daughter, Francolse, In their luxurious home. a i a Police offlclala said their In-veallgatlon Indicated the doctor shot hla slaughter and then him. self. l^OMPLAINTPILRD ■niey all hut closed the case when Dr, Jarty’a widow filed a complaint against a “Mr. X" requiring a Judicial Inveallgatlon. She Insists the crime was Uic work of an unknown sadist. Pollcte believe the women lu^ prised a burglar wIm had climbed a drainpipe l>ellev|ng the whole family was away. Mlsflng from the ransacked apartment was a sack containing about 10,000 francs (13,000), weekend redhlpts from the reataurant A few days later two men were shot for no apparent reason as they stepped from their cars In an Industrial area of northeast Paris. Both were killed by the same gun, within three hours and 500 yards apart. WWW A truck driver said he caught a glimpse of a tall, swarthy man "with a troubled look" fleeing the scene of one of the killings. NORTH AFRICAN "It was a North African," gasped one victim, taxi driver Marcel Orsay, 69, before he died. MJchel Buchc, 30, an engineer, was the other victim, lie died instantly. Police surrounded the area and combed through crowded tenements of North African laborers but found no weapons. They took in ISO men for questioning but released them all. The third pair of killings happened Moiulay, in a staid commercial neighborhood in western Paris. Rene Laget had closed his restaurant as usual for the day and gone to work on his country cottage. Plan Forestalls Sneak Attack Disarmament Confab Gets British Proposal His M-year-old wife, Xn-dree, and {il-ypar-old daughter, Francolse, remained la the apartment over (he rei-taurunt. Both were stabbed. Colonel's Card Sufficient ID LOUISViaE (AP) - M It hadn't been (or his Kentucky Colonel commission, Edmond R. Sclilealngor might still bo atranded In Canada, Ih'hlesinger, a native of Austria, was vacationing near , cross, the border. On tho return trip, the border guard requested Schlesing-er's cltl/.en8hlp papers. n« had forgotten tliem but pulled ^out his driver's llcenso, Insurance papers and various membership oardi(. ' , None satisfied tlie guard until .........................Is IdenM- ^ouriHs Kill Pildt Downed by Cambodia Schlosinger displayed his Identic (icallon as a Kentucky colonel., "Oh," the guarli sighed, "Now that's okay. You may proceed." Lady Attor't Child li Stcond Daughter IX)NDON IB bady Aster gave birth today to her second child and second daughter. I4idy Astor, 81, Is the former Londoil model Bronwen high. She Is (he third wife of Viscount Astor, M. Urd Astor'i mother is the dowager Udy Astor, the former Nancy lianghome of Vl^ gina and a figure In British political history. . SAIOON, Viet Num (f) ~ A U.8. Air Force pilot whose light observation plane was shot down by Cambodian fighters during a border action last Thursday, died in a Philippines hospital yesterday, a U.S. military s|Ktkesman aimoiinced. perted of being a nesi (or Communist Vial Cong guerrll- »glmed to (Cambodia (or attackhig odia Chanlrea. A mapfdng error was blamed. The Air Force lieutenant tuf-fertui extensive burns and his Vietnamese observer was killed when Ihelr U9 spotter was shot down while observing iiouth Vtetnomese air strikes agdlnst the CambiKlIan girder village of diantrea. The village, along (he ill-defined frontier hud been sus- The pilot was (he IMth American to die in combat In the Vlet-nameso war since December, 1661. Ills identity was withheld until notification of next of kin. a w a U.S. authofltles said the unarmed plane went down three miles Inside Vietnamese territory aftei; ts»lng hit by two Cambodian U.S.-built T28 fighters that had slipped across the frontier, Italy It SuccBstful r With Sea Launching The Vietnamese government protested the Incident but apolo- IlOMIfi IB >-> Italy has shot a space capsule aloft from an is;oan golng'plalforin In the first such successful launch at sea., The government said the test shot yesterday carried the Instrumented capsule 160 miles high and IJW miles eastward over tho Indian Ocean. The Immchlng pliitform was six miles off the Konya coast near the Equator.' Ilie capsule did not go Into orbit. Railroad«r Honertrtd for Saving Lift of Girl WASIIING’IX)N (B — Ralph M. Urue, 44-year-oW Columbus. Ohio, railroader, was named In Washington as "locomotive fl^ mkn of 1963" (or saving the life of a 2-year-old girl. last July 81 Larue observed little Shirley Ward of (Ireen-vine, Ohio, walking on Jhe tracks of tho Penniylvonla Railroad’s main line. Knowing the 89K:ar freight could not be stopi^ In time, Larue ran to the ifront ot the locomotive, leaned forward and swept the tot clear of tho track. There are nwre than 100 different stiuliied and Junior baby foods now on tlie market. GENEVA (AP) - Britain put forward a blueprint today for a system of military observer posts in Europe and North America to guard against surprise attack by air, sea and ground forces. British Minister of State Peter Thomas submitted the detailed proposal to the 17-nation disarmament conference. His plan provided for establishment of permanent observer posts at agreed road hnd rail junctions, airfields and seaports in the United States, Canada, Britain and throughout continental Europe and the Soviet Union. Such a system, TlMmas said, would “do much to ease international tension” and would Im: prove the prospects for agreement on general disarmament measures. OFTEN BROUGHT UP Thomas elaborated on an i( often brought up in the two-year-old conference, recently in President Johnson’s Jan. 21 arms control plan and in a speech tO the conference Feb, 2S by British Foreign ^retajy Richard A. Butler. Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin never has rejected the idea of observer posts but always has linked it .with a demand fdr liquidation of military bases on f^ign soil and withdrawal p^reign troc^s; which are unacroptable to tiie Western powers. Thomas said the observer posts would not only reduce the threat of surprise attack by conventional forces, but would significantly diminish tl^ ri^ of war by accident or miscalculation. He stressed that the system could do nothing to prevent deliberate aggression “if anyone 'Were (to mad as to embark ‘ . 1 (in the Midi) SAVINGS-TOO GOOD TO MISS NO PHONE ORDERS... NKilll SHOPPING TILE 9S)0 P.M.... FREE PARKING • FHiDAfl Exeeptionni eiearanee bargainMt • PMjMJS many unadverti»ed Monih^End navingM • Odds^enda; broken aixe rangea, aoUed iiema • Seeonda,, Mrregulara with alight Imperteetlona heada^ enrrlnga gauze diapera REDUCED! OneXnd-(ew..of-»-kiiul Jtyleo. Colors and some Mtlored liietals. 57 c SECONDS! Absorbent while cotion with pink-e 1 ■ II THK pox rpc i‘BRSs, 'rni^RHi)Avr]\iAiU'rr 2<», 1004 A—n . (j.S. Alinf Stamps Out Silver Dollar Rush WAflHINUTON ^AP) IImi gov«i*iimont off«r« oiux-dollir packetii of Rllver dual to the pub-Uo today in an anticlimax to the great silver dollar rush of 1004. Secretary of the Treasury Ooiiglas Pillon announced Wednewlny Ihal the ttovernnienl will no Ipnger exchalige Its mII< ver dollare for paper money. After another run by coin col> lectors and dealers, the Treasury supply of cartwtuwla wns down to approximately 3 million. Moet of theiMi are old coins and almost all are worth more than face value to Collectoi^s, A decision will be made later pn»hahly by Congress on their disposition. NICVKR (IRANUI.KS To comply with a 1WI3 law, the Treasury will give an dnmarked eiiveloiM containing a dollar's worth of silver grnmdes to any-one who presents a dollar hill. The paper money must be pre-.sented In persoirto a government aasay^ office In Nejv York or San Francisco. The Treasury's ♦1,7-bllllon worih of silver la exi>coted to last for years. Industrial users have been making Intermittent purchases from the government .since lost S<‘ptcmber! lyiost of the TreaHury’.s silver Is In bars worth $1,000 or more. By stopping the outflow of sliver dollars, the Treasury departed from Its usual policy of igma tng the numismatic value-the price set by collectors-of a coin, VAI,CABLE TYPE A IVeasury spokesman said the remaining 3 million Include the "Morgan" type coin minted at Carson City, Nev., In 1870. One degler said he Waa willing to pay up (0 $40,000 for a $l,ooo bag of Morgan coins. Dillon said theae coins ‘‘can? pot be equitably diatributed" It the Treaaury continues its re^ lease policy. The coin# would be entirely absorlaid by dealers and Collectors, he said. Wlial's to lie done wllJt the .1 million cartwheels remaining?'' They .could be melted down and tt«lr face value recovered, they could be sold at auction or the Treaaury cmild set specific price lags on them. But all these solutions, dis- rci|ulrc coiigrcssioiiHl eulhot'1/.a-tlon. SHUT THE IMKm The Treasury clanged Its doo1f shut to silver dollar seekeys at It am, Wednesday after an estimated 1250,IMH) worth (if cartwheels were sold, Bill Paves Way for Elk Hunting LANSING dJPD-Michlgsn wns near having an elk hunting season for the first time today after the State Senate approved Wednesday by a 26-7 vote a bill to allow it. The measure gives the conservation commission authority, whiyh it has requested, to establish elk hunting in areas where surveys show a shortage of food In the. fields or that elk are doing damage to farm crops. Fees for the license, available only to Michigan residents, would be $25. The permits would be processed through a machine lottery. Nixon Says Pakistan Still Strong U. S. Ally KAIIACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Richard M. Nixon said In Karachi that Pakistan’s President Mohammed Ayub Khan "remains a genuine friend and strong ally of the United States." After a long talk and luncheon -with Ayub, the former U. S. Vice President said “any talk of Ayub’s being taken in by the Chinese Communists or by neutralism Is bunk." ^ ()ii (I n ('ot In( on I s ,.. C,^tmli(,N ( Osls ,\'o .More ot Sours Auto Supply Sale! iKned to Fit Your (!iir... Moiinling: Hrurkrla, Chronir-IMiilcd Hull SAIK! AU..STA ri-: OrOMC (*una Reg. S3.98 (iini'l. Il IJwi bulk Rieiiiie or nirlriilse, Hold* l4'A-oi. SiiH|i Le«k|iroor. HhvaI ipler. lllTCIlIvS FIT MOST . 19(»0 TO 1964 AiRKHICAIN GARS liiMliillulioii Allaeh lillehe* youi'-*eir, or Seiim iloe* il for II iioniiiiul eliHrite. Custom Trailer Hitches Rogiilui* $9.9r>_____________ hiirKC II Meiivyweittlit *leel bur nod bull. All neeeKHiiry iiioiiiiiinK bruekelt urn ineliiur|io*n lltliliini urea** Hear View Chromc-Plntrd Mirror* Reg. 84.49 3^"^ Chai'iia It Non-glurr •l-ini li mirroii i« lioodnd ih aiurdy <'lo'oinr-|)talr, adjii.ublu Clcaner-Wax Plus Chromium Polish Reg. $1.38 99c Chargi. Il B-or. Cull of ebroma |»oli»h. (tliia I t-ox. ran of liquid ciruiifr. wax. ALLSTATE! Modern Design Ptfedal Spirts ('ars Keg. 114.99 12” .Sleek, modern design body ia 36 inches loiig. Pedals •djiistuble to five poaitiona. Jel'lype steering wheel. Alimiimnii color front grill. White. See. it! Toy Department, I'erry St, PuneMent " .Satisfaction f^uaranlcctl or )uur money liack.” SEARS I’llOlIC I I. .”)- 1 I 7 I STORE-WIDE mm MONTH END SALE FLOOR SAMPLES-TRADE-INS-ONE-OF-A-KIND PIANOS NEW SHNET *3$$ Decofiloi Mwlali SAAQ SPINET vn GRAND PIANOS sgg 595 from Grinnell Conioles $| Floor Sompio Rtg.- $895 New Grisnell Jr. Gessole ORGANS YOUR CHOICE HAMMOND COMPACT SPINET LOWREY SPINET BALDWIN SPINET 495 RECORDS STEREO -MONAURAL DIAMOND NEEDLES " $2.77 RADIO —TV HI-FI STEREOPHONE Americo's Finest Brands Trans. Radios 4E from CLOCK RADIO Tape Recorder $T Reg. $173.80 with 9 Accessories 21” Television $1QQ GMsoJn^ 100 Stereo .Phono SAQ Cousolette' ' 2WSI Reg. 149.95 NEW GUITARS *29* GRINNELL’S NWNTOWN STORE < 27 So. Saginaw $t. Opan Fridoy Til 9 P.K LOW ''' Easy Terms .Voii Can (loiiiit on Us... Qiial ity (k>sts No Moi'i* at Sc mi- Easjter Family Sale y ^ ' ■ 'f. . i for Mom, Dad, Sis and Jtrolher ' ~ dress liim in style ... sport coats, blazers rrgidnr $15.09 and $16.99 1327 Gluirgn It HnndRnmn wooI-blcnd eport ronu Imve liialdn pocket, three-biiuonxiyling. In clfolce of colorful plgidn. Clnunits wool bluxcrn with emhroldcretl rnibleni und vent-back. Choone from French bine, red, bluck, nnvy mid inn ih sixes 12 to 20. Ideal lor Kosler tind 'dreasMip. $6.99 Wotd Gonllncnlid t)rc«n I’anta .. • 5.97 lloy»' ITeor, Senm Main t'lowr Shop 9 Unlil 9 Today! save on men’i dre$8 $hirt8 regular ^^97 $3.98 ^ Short.ilcfve diirt* In white and atrip««: lt>iiK..leeve in whit* and «nlid enlor* ... 3- collar atylci, .Slxea 14>/ii-16Viii 32-84” alacve. quality Easter hats 298 598 New shapes, new colors, new fabrics... And just tn time for Easter! These Spring confections will do wonders for your . just look at that lacy clocjic, that pert Rttle " ’ ‘ ...th( wardrobe . pillbox, that saucy new Breton. Come try them on... they’re better than a* tonlcTTop fashion styles at budget prices! HfilUnery Department,, Second Floor boys’and girls’ reg. *3.99 and *4.99 styles children’s shoes sale ends Saturday 997- (HHI Charge It Y’oungsters about ready for a new pair of shoes? Come to Sears where you are sure of finding fine-fitting, popular styles at low, low prices! Shown are just two of the outstanding values^ Bring the children in today! Boys’ 4-Eyelet Mac Oxfords, sturdy and good-looking for school and dress wear. Black smooth leather uppers, long-wearing polyvinyl soles and heels. Sizes 10 to 3D. (dris’, High-Riding: Strap Shoes >vith upiiers of Pattina* olefinic shoe i^terial T-always have gleaming, new l^C Fully | lined. Composition soles >Kn(d hee^s; | Sizes 10^3C. ; -• *-x V • ptoe Department, Sean Stain Floor, ( lion "uaranlced or your money back'’ SEARS Downtown Ponti I’hoiie I F. >\;/// A m V ;ir Mr A~18 /'i\. V \ TUK,J»ONTrAC PRKSSt XHUliSlMY i', Jiiu:ii M, 1964 :r Christian Tribe Joins Religious War NBW DELHtMnai* (AP) ~ l>rlinltive Chrlitlun tribenmen armed wlUi bows and bitowh today were reported Joining in Uie religious rioting In eastern lit-dta as (he official death toll approached 300, Otrlallan Adivaal trllM>amen In Bihar htale, angered over reports of Moslem terror against (Christian tribesmen In nelglilKtr-Ing East Paklatan, attacked Moslema and burned two villages. aiief Minister K. B. Sahay told the Bilmr Uglalature large, numbers of Adivasis are rown-Ing the area near the BItiar-Orissa State borders and have DISCOUNT SPECIAL! ne^ plans to attack two i first publh* Iniding of the gravity villagaa. |of HI ' " ‘ announc more villagaa. I of Hindu-Moslem rioting last Claiming the army is now in weekend In the steel town of full control of major towns in Janwhedpur, Bihar 'State, Sahay gave the He said 171 iwraona—164 of Farmers in Swaziland Join to Stop Hail With Rockets EZULWINI, Swaziland -1A farm wllh rocket launchers 'Hie witch dwtois of Swaziland Lid « miiiply of rockets. Ilibse are becomhrg usiii|bl administration and of the Indian government to civilize thorn. AJIing Prime Minister Nehru scheduled a nationwide radio appeal for religious harmony tonight. SHOOT rilWT His government repeated instructions to state governlhents to stop tlie rioting at all costs. 'Pile army and police were told to sti(H)t without hesitation When necessary. Home Minister 0. L. Nanda flew from New Delhi to. Rourkela and Jamahedpur, to make Kirsonal appeals to Hindu and oslem factions. Tlie ruling (ingress polity sent many of Its lop leaders Into other sections of east India to make door to door visits calling for peace. Ttiousands of persons have l)con arrested, Including more than 11,000 rounded up in Jam? shedpur alone. PIANOS TO BENT Will* Option u» Buy A» JMto A$ 16 R. HMroji Si FE 4-0B66 0|i«n Mon. and Fri. 'ill 9 P.M. Royal Oah, 4224 N. Woodward' “KINOKAMPEir ID'S" by 9'2" — rv C.Bt»r, 6" Woll UMBRELLA'tENTS iy|Q95 No Money Hrv Down! Aluminum frome vvith no center pole. PremiurA quality, roomy and spacious. Aluminized drill . . . treated to keep you dry, 3 large I5"x26" windows with protective daps. Take green or orange Hi itisli-born Ronnie Black, who, has (uriniKi in SouUiern j Africanearly all his life, helped I pioneer the Introduction of rocketry In 1960 after his thriv-I ing pineapple plantation was I .smashed by n hall storm lasting bnrely three minutes, AI.WAYkS RKAIIY Now, as an Insurance against n similar catastrophe, rocket launchers are always ready. "It's like punching holes in I the clouds,” he explained. “The jObJk't is to turn the hard hailstones Into a soft ‘mush'n to I prevent crops being damaged i. # 6' W:- ,1'^ r'i '; ri- J^lndow'i So Nolly Ho. Colls Off Stiilon NlfiW LONIJON, Conn, (II - A Court prlur boar on an u^e* pack. YOU WILL LIKI oua aUllNIIS MITKOPI IMP|jUAL-CHRYSLIR-ftYMOUTH..yAUANT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLIR PLYMOUTH mi 7.ian for A Hettrr oj'yalui be closed for Good Friday Sorvices SdLEBo|?n$Oiroottyd«« fthureh Serwco^ CMUiSIIU FRIDAY ONIY.. 3 d U Tfl O D U V"iHi GOOD friUy^ Rlwl* lU D Klfl. \ ONURCN SERnCES! J MONEY DOWN-SPECIAL E-Z TERMS FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT Sony^ No Phone or Mail Orders Please! TV-RADIO-STEREQ ADMIRAL COLOR TV Conitmporary ilyling. C 26,000 volt prociiion ^ crotlod chaiiii. $199.95 PHIIC0 23"TV Contamporoty Coniol*. 22,000 volti of picturt $119.95 PORTAILETV with 139,95 ADMIRAL 19" PORTABLE TV with tiond. 5lltn, lighlwoight otyllng. 49.95 PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH. Auloma-fic with VM changer. 399 n08 88 M28 »34 $309 CONSOLE 6 SPEAKER STEREO with AM-FM cabinet. Eorly American. 12.95 AM TABLE RADIO. 5-tubei, powerful reception, imort Ilyling. 19 95 4 TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER with Mike, earphone and batteriei. 19.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO with caie apot earphonet. 39.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM RADIO. Neweit ityling. *198 *9 *15 *15 *25 MISCELUUIEOUS BMGAIHS 99c Cryitol Cigatetle Boxes with glait tops. Beoutifully crafted. 39e 'Ygur Choice Itemi. 3-toes Dish, Round Bowl, Gondola Dish, Ov«T Bowl. 29° 19° 24.95 lorge 30" Decorator Scroll Wall Clock. Brats finish, 8 Doy. 2T.95 Bedepreodt. Taffeta Quilt-etitched. Full Bed Size. *12 *9 KITCHEN APPLIANCES 19.95, 24-cup Party Coffee Percolator. Fully Automatic. Spigot. *8 12.95 Londers-Univarsal Steam or Dry Irani Automatic. *6 3.98 Elactrie Kitchen clacks by Sportui. ' Choica of colors. *3 12.95 Vogue Automatic Can opener and . bottle opener *5 I6.'95,12-Piaca Aluminum Woterlatt CookWaraSat. *9 14.95 Londers-lfniverset 3-Speed Portable Mixer, beater release. *7 14.95 Electric Pep-up Toditari. Gleaming Chrome. Automatic. *6 14.95 Mogfe Mold 10-cup ceffee » percorator, FldVor sele9ter. *6 DINNE9WARE -STAINLESS $1 9.95 Anchpr-Hoching Din netware Set with wheat pat terii design. 53-piece. *8 $29.95 100-piece Stainless 04 Steel Flatware. New Star pat- ^ 1 SC tern. Service for 12. 1 Nff : 24.95 Brook park Melmac Dinnerwore. 4S-Pitco. Service for 8. *12 l9.95 50-piece Stainlens by Not'l. Silver. Antiqua pattern. Service far 8. 1 ' ■ *8 DIAMONDS - WATCHES 72.50 "Flra-Sfar" Brilliant. Diamond Bridal Du*t. $149,%-Carat "Fire-Star" Diamond Wedding Ring. $450 %-Cdrat "Firo-Stqr" Matched piarhond Duet. $850, Full Carat ^"Fire-Star" Solitaire Tiffany Set. *39 *118 *288 *488 24.95 Ladies' or Gents' 1 7-Jewel Waterproof Sport or Nurse VVat?h. 49.50 Gents' Gruen or Benrus 1,7-Jewel Dress or Waterproof watch. $75 Ladies' 1 7-Jewel Gruen Watches, White or Yellow Gold. 29.95 Belforte by Benrus, Ladies'or Men's ' Watches. Many Styles. " sale Starts Frid3y^"P.M; to 9 P.M/ PARK REAR of ?T0RE , h. LIVING ROOMS *99 BIS SAVINGS! BARGAINS GALORE! 149.80,2-Piece Living Room. Nylon Covering. Rovortiblo foam cushions. Booutifully toliorod sofa and molching chair. - ■ 169.95, 2-Pioco Danish Sectional. Wolnut from*, Rovortiblo foam cushion toots and bocks. 69.95 Medorn Sofa Bod in 100*/. Nylon covor. ConcooUd bedding comportmont oponi to sloop 2. 149.95 2-Pioco Sofa Bod Suit#. Sofa . . opont to sloop 2. Matching lounge choir with loom cushion, 100*/. Nylon cover. 249.95 2-Pioeo Durable plastic covered living room. 3 foam cushioned sofa and matching chair. Zipperod cuihiont. 219.95 2-Pioeo Early Amoricon sofa and choir,< Foam zipperod cu|hiene, erm cops, tomi-dotochod foam backs. Wing back' styling. 239.95 Serta Fold-A-Bod with soporato innoripring mottrosi. 100% nylon pile covor. 239.95, 4-pio.co Sectional in durable nylon with zippored, rovortiblo foa(n cushions. Channel bock. 349.95, 2-Pc. Traditional sofa end choir with biieuit-tuftod foam bock. Rovortiblo, zipperod (oom cuthioni. *84 *49 *89 *139 *188 *159 *199 ^59 -BEDROOMS *79 *159 *139 4-Pitco Walnut Suite, double drotsor, mirror, bop.kcato bed, chest. Brats pulls, ferrules. 4-Piece'Modern Walnut Bedreem Suite. Lorge triple dresser, shadow box mirror, chost, book-cose bod. Plosticlsod, high lustre finish. 4-Ploco "Butternut'' Suite. Hand-rubbed finish. Triple drotsor, plato-glost, mirror, dtluae size chest, bookcato bod. WASHERS and DRYERS I Speed Ouedn outomolic I washer. Water temp, control. Special cycle for silks Speed Queen electric dry-' er, 3-woy heat control and fluff-dry cycle. Lint trap. 99.95 Speed Queen wringer washer, Safety release wringer, Maximum guarantee. 229,95 Maytag automatic washer with suds saver. Water temp, selector. *159 *129 *78 *198 Moytog electric dryer with safety doer-sine cooled ileel cabinet. Full guar. Frigidaire auto, washer with automatic sook cycle. Giant 12-lb. tub capacity. Frtgidoire electric dryer with 4-position fabrics dial and exclusive flowing heat, . Speed Queen double woll $1 *114 *188 *149 98 REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS $179.95 Admiral refrigerator. Bl| family ilie ocroit lop freeier and chill tray. Door $619.95 Admiral duplox ne-delroslltif rtlrlgon ‘ Full 11.19 cu.lt. 269-lb. froeier. 9119.95 Admiref upright frooier. Specious 9.6 cu. b.-stores up IP 366 lbs. "Pontiy Door" with 4 shslvoi. *148 *399 *158 Frigldotrp 2- ralrigorolor-l ........... frosting In rtfrigorotor. 100-lb. frooier.. Phllce 8.6 cu. ft. Refrjgerotor-Freeier hold# 32 lbs. Full-width meat and chiller drawer. point cold control. k»248 *158 $399 Admiral 3-doer upside-down duel temp. Imperial. No delroslino refrigeroler-fretior. 16.5 cu. ft. *338 ELECTRIC and GAS RAHGES 249.95 Phllce electric range. Fully automatic deluxe 30-inch rang*. *178 *168 99.95 Columbus 36-inch gas range. Automatic top burners. * I Large family size even. 139.95 Detroit Jewel dstuxe 30- Inch gee range. Large ti....... sterogo drawer. ( 4-nECE MODERN DOUBLE DRESSER SUITE You gat doubla drastar, landscape mirrar, baakcoie bad qnd matching chast in sflact gray woad. Cantar-guidad drowars.. DIRIIWt ROOM - KITCHER SETS BEDDING 24.95 innarspring jmaltress or Box Spring by Restonaire. Hotel-Motel quality. Choica. 89.95 Button-Free, smooth top innerspring mattress and Box Spring. Extra firm 54.95 Hollywood Bed and inner-spring mattress, box spring set. Plastic haadboard Hardwood lajcs. 79.95 8 Piece Mopla bunk bed sat. 2 beds, 2 mattresses, 2 ijpringt, guard rail and ladder V . 19.95 Aluminum Rollawoy Bed with foam mattresi. Folds up compqctly. Hot costers. *18 *68 *48 *58 *15 OPEN STOCK MAPLE DINING ROOM PIECES WITH NEVA-MAR TOPS 42" Maple Round Table............. 59.95 60"x45" Drop Loaf Harvest Table ....... 69,96 Coptoin Chairs... 16.95 Duxbary Cha>S 15.95 Hutch Chino.... .99.95 CornOr Cdbijitt 59.95 359.95 7-Fc, Modern Blende Dirting Room with Novo-Merlopi. 4 choirt, toblo with leof, buffet, chine. > 299.95 6.Pc. Walnut Dining Room with Nevo-Mqr topi. Toblo With loot, 4 choirs and china, . ^299 i259 39.95 5-Fleeo Browntdno Dln-ea# with 30"x46" mor-preof " toblo. C" loot, 4 choirs. .49.95 7-Pitct ^hroiiio Dln-if table 36" , 6 choirs. *24 *29 *54 *79 ssn sEsn rssToitanimi rmnsniiM wnsESs Smooth top, extra firm. De- *39 luxe Serta quality. $pring same price. Box 1 Rod iner Chairs Reduced 1 Channel. Back Chairs • • ■ 1 Lounge Chairs $00 1 Occasional Chairs ' Vw ' Durable Plastic Chairs Deep Saatod Comfort Reduotd$<>4 i Ruler Plans to Abdicate Luxttrihbourg Duchesi Enctf 45-Y«ar Reign UJXKMUOURQ m - flrund pucho»(i Charlotte, f<»r 45 years the popular ruler of her l.OOd-square ■ mile country through times of both prosperity and Nasi conquest, will abdicate In favor of hor son. Prince Jean, early In November, ITie Grand many Prince Jean Is 48. I j^ches.*! Is (18 a la grandmother. prime Minister Pierre Werner read to a packed seHsion of the Chambw of Deputies yesterday a message from the oklng on were many foreign ambassadors to Luxembourg, one of the world's smallest countries. WANTED TO RE’HRE For some time now she has wanted to retire from public life, and in anticipation of this made l^rlnce Jean a lieutenant-grand duke In 1981. Since then, she -said in her message, "Wc have been considerably helped in carrying out our constitutional functions by ' our beloved, son, Jean." Problems of Youth Aired by City High School Panel Ry JIM LONG They spoke with an Insight that few of the adults listening exj)«ctod. Thel dr opinions brought more opinions and (kHisIble solutions. Speaking Individually but is ■ group with a common knowledge liwre nine Pontiac high schopi itudeats. Their attentive audience was made up of members of the Ponllae CltlEon8’’CommllUH; on Youth. Tlie teen-agers had been invited to discuss the probleiT|8 of youth at a luncheon meeting yesterday In the Waldron Hotel. YOUTH SI*KAKER8 Voicing their thoughts were Uo|)crt Sulllvdn and Shirley Warren of Pontiac Central, Ruth Valllns and Steve Daniels of Pontiac Northern, Evelyn Daugherty And Harvey Ijivole of St. Michael, Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel Christian and Candice Lease and Mlcltael Dean of St, Fredrick. Each briefly commented on v/^they believed was the( major challenge facing youth today and what might he dbae to resolve these Issues and prevent delinquency. ' with this and other types ot community awlces, * ★ . A "What to do la a repeated ((Meation n niR n g teen-agers," said Stove Daniels. "We ^ not want to alt home. We have to tiiid somothing to do. MUCH TO DO "Much could be done (o provide something. Take the school gymnasium for example, 1 lliink it should be used mor^ often, even if It coat for a suj^rvlsor." Teachers came under Are from Ruth, planning to become • teacher someday he^ •eir. "Some teachers should put more effort Into understanding their students and the students should turn to the teacher for assistance more often," she said. "Outside the home the student is the teacher's resiMuslbil-Uy." ■ * A A Ralph Wingate, who said he is considering studying for the ministry, said "A teen-ager alone haa no purpose in life. He should think more along the spiritual line. "Public floggjng as proposed by one of our lawmakers Is not the answer," said Michael Dehn. ‘If you wan^ to help don’t take ch ' approach “by scaring them In death." The Grand Duchoss, a .slim, “More facilities like Camp bluc-cycd, elegant figure, became ruler of Luxembourg Jan, 15, 1919. Her country has been independent since 1839. It was occupied by the Nazis in World War II, and afterward became a member of NATO and the European Economic Community. FLEDTDU.S. During the Nazi occupation, Charlotte had to flee to the United States. The Nazis tried to impose their system on the people, but the citizens showed their loyalty by cherishing her picture and making lapel pIns out of coins with her llkenes?. When she returned to dec liberated country, Pierre Dujwng, then prime minister, spokedhc words which have become a rtq-tional motto; “Madame, miX Oakland are needed," he added. “I don't think that juvenile delinquency is any worse than 40 years ago but it did not receive the attention that it docs now from newspapers and television. HOME LIFE Like Michael, Candice put much of the blame on home life. "Parents are the model for their children," she said. “What they do makes a tremendous impression, cither good Or bad." Harvey said "A, youth cannot go on thinking the world owes him a living. hun iech gaer’ love you). (Madame, weNjesaid. "The failure to adjust to this •cality causes many problems, Woman's World Flight Delayed by Gas leaks PARAMARIBO, Surinam m -Mrs. Joan Merriam Smith of Long Beach, Calif., was delayed another day by leaky gas tanks on her twin-engine plane but now hopes to take off tomorrow for Natal, Brazil, the next stop on her round-the-world solo flight. All of the teen-agers felt that sothething should be done to oc-cupyXldle time. ADULT INTEREST More adults should take an interest iiKhelping the tqen do something wUh his spare time, they said. "I know teen-agers would like V to help ouX with socisl work, for examptc, but they don’t know where ta.go for Information," said Evei^n. Mechanics worked all night on the gas tanks and found tnore weak seams, necessitating a complete overhaul. The remark brought aWges-atioh from one o a m m Lt t e e member that it look into a “Volunteen” program under way in Washtenaw County that enables teen-agers to be trained in a number of skills associated nothing takes abuse like the Real McCoy! You don’t have to pamper this one. The ‘Jeep’ Universal was built to stand up under the roughest p'ounding-wyear after year. Built^o haul, push, tow, climb and keep going long after less durable vehicles have breathed their last. Test it today—see why the ‘Jeep’ Universal is the world leader. The one you judge the others by. Available with half or full cabs—dr convertible top. Three power take-off options. Also available In 80',,81' or 101' wheelbase. '*Yaaii "Right now, though, I thlnl( ionfusfld some teen-agers are conft over the prayer Isa^ In schools Mmes f r e m "The oealllct leumini one thing at home , and then another whea It cemee to eehool." i^ley said "Youth should be accepted aa an adult In a community," 8ha went on to say, however, that the lack of ability and often Initiative was responsible for teen-agers not being employed. Education and culture are not geared to today's youth, said Robert Sullivan. YOUTH CENTER "Pontiac a h 0 u I d‘ provide a center whore youth would be ex-posed to this culture," he said. Several teen-agers noted that the closing of the Pontiac Library during the evening except on Monday and, Tuesday has been detrimenta! to P u n 11 a o youth. In 1947 it took 14,700 man hours to produce 1,000 tons of steel. In'1002, 10,900 man hours were required. A Walled l*aKe woman was admitted to St. Joeeph Mercy Hospital following a twiwsar crash In West Bloomfield Town- ship early this morning. , . A a * in sallsfacturv condition with lacerations of tW head li Dar- HUNT FOR BANDIT-The last surviving robbed 'a supermarket Of.. 10,000 near the member of a gang of four robberp la tlie ob- nelgh^rhood. 1'he three bandits were slain Ject of an Intensive search In Chicago yester- In the hnmediate vicinity of the nelghburhiHKl day. Police shot and kiUed three others who houses. Defer Sentence on Holly Twp. Youth Circuit Court Judge P h 111 p Pratt Tuesday decided against sctitenclng a 1,7-year-old Holly Township youth who had not been represenleit by a lawyer when hp pleaded guilty to a charge Of statutory ijupe,, Judge Pratt set aside the guilty plea of Charles F. Freeman, 12030 Gage, ordered a plea of innocent in its place and appointed Royal Oak attorney Donald A. BroWn to defend Freeman at the county’s expense. The case also was sent back to Holly Township Justice Court for a repeat of a previous preliminary hearing, this time with Freeman having a lawyer. Judge Pratt, who had accepted Freeman’s guilty plea March 2 and scheduled sentencing for Tuesday, said he changed his mind after thinking about accepting a plea to the serious charge by such a young defendant who had received ho legal advice. Freeman Is charged with statutory rape of a IS-year-old girl. Police said he also attacked a 22-yeaf-old woman near the county Jail In Pontiac Feb. 11 moments after he broke away from police at the Jail. Area Woman Hurt in 2-Car Collision lene Scharf, 21, of 1103 W. Maple, , She was a passenger In a car driven by Mary M. Welch, 21, flsme address, when It was struck by on# driven by Carle-Ion G. Holloway, 48, <>f 217 Hill-croft, Walled Lake, on West Maple at Halstead at 2:36 a,m . according to sheriff’s deputies. Osteopaths to Contribute Area osteopaths will contribute nearly 1300,000 to the proposed osteopathic m e d I c a 1 school lo be built In Lansing. A A A Dr. Floyd J. Klouw, 2878f Orchard Lake. Kcego Harbor, said raembMs of the Oakland County Osteopathic Association voted unanimity to contribute |2,00(> per momboi to the school. Dr. KlouwNts president of the association. \ OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 OreliarJ Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. BILL SPENCE, Inc. Ueep Division) 8673 OWi Hwy. , Clarkatoii 8ae'Jeap'vehic|es In actiem In 'IBfflMlBtSBIWOBaB" (T«m. 9 Sanders candy of course EA^ER IS MARCH 29TH Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket 685 East Boulevard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lal^) X And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center^ Pontiac j "I f'/' If ■' 1 i ■- ^ ^ ' . . , - p , ■ ' I., . TUK PONtlAC P^iESS, TUUUSDAV, MAUCU ao> 10(H WASHIN(JTON UP) - D•^ ring «n un«it|) I i |li‘? ... THK PONTIAC^, Vliim, TinutSDAV, MAIU ll )i(i, mu * ¥ ★ H-H-S BUDGE BUYS FRIDAY & *4 * — , ■ ' - ’ '4 ^ 1 ^ THE PROOF OF A VALUE 18 HORE THAN JUST THE PRIOE ... •Our BudatL Buys or* »*l*c>*d btcout* fh*y q\v you mor* for your mor»*y than you'd normoHy *xp*ct— for It'i what >»u d«t for your dollar that provti a vqlu*. W* $*l*ct *lash-through pockets. Black and natural' or -muted plaids In olive, grey and blue. Big savrngs on Hghfwelght zip-blouse lackets. I It's styled In a zip-front modal with Button-flap pockets, and- hidden mesh Inis at me shoulders. Pewter, natural, 36-«. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY *y * f, t , r ^ yy 'y ' ^ y PIMA COTTON SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS, B.B. SPECIALI 2 189 Short rt s«ve di tl^gh s 'e dress shirts you'll wear now and . , at exceptional savings. The fabric Is a fine pIma cotton, and It's tailored In a handsome modified spread collar mpdel with 2 pockets and-slngte-needle tailoring. In white only, sizes ,7 '/ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY bUR POBtlAO MALL StORE IS OPHf fVERT NIBHT tO 9 P.M. / A" A- r /74 niyi/.. TIiniiSDAV, MARCH 20. IIKU '''''4 ,V/"' '' /-" '■ '''■ ’.' ' ■" '-''I •■'V - i", •'■ '. ' ■! THE PONTIAC PRESS ted'fl P0N^I]IAC, MICiriCJAN. School Mill Vote Monday >1r' Board Seeks Levy Increase Walled Lake Diftrict to Decide on Requett WALLED LAKE - School boHrd piano to raise salaries, hire additional persotmel and purtliase wiulpmont will be |)l|i(!ed In the hands of dlitHct voters Monday. The board is seeking a 3-nr>lll Increase in Us operational levy, a request expected to cost tax-poyei^s 1 additional mill. About two-thirds of the Increase In operating funds would be offset by a reduction In the levy for bonded Indebtedness, according to Schools Siipt. Clifford II. Smart. The J mills now being collect* cd for bond retirement will be reduced to five because of-debts that have been paid and reserve funds accumulated, Smart said. Current extra-voted levy for operations Is 4 mills, due to ex-, pire with this year's ass mcnts. MAKE REfl.ACEMENT The pro|K)sltlon on Monday’s ballot calls fur the 4-mill levy to be rescinded and replaced by one for 7 mills, to expire in four years. With the ei^tra-voted levy for operations increased to |7 per 11,000 of assessed valua-' tion, the school board would realize about 1210,000 in additional revenue. UP WITH U|^RELLAS-The brightly colored umbrellas which will decorate St. Patrick’s Church hall for the annual Easter card party are appraised by Mrs. Louis Suit (left), decorations chairman, and Mrs. Rose Mac-ciocchl, general cochairman of the April 1 event. “April Showers’’ Is the theme of the salad smorgasbord and card party which will begin at 12:30 p.m„ according to Chairman Mrs. Gerald DcSormler. The church hall is at 9096 Hutchins, White Lake Township. For Holy Week The board wants to raise salary .schedules in the consolidated school system to the county nverage and hire additional personnel. Plans also Include buying equipment for libraries to be constructed at five elementary schools. Walled Lake, Commerce. Union Lake, Decker and Twin Beach. REGISTERED VOTERS All registered electors in the district arc eliglMe^lo-vote on the ^propositlonTtTtheir respective precincts Monday. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Walled Lake Junior High, Union Lake Elementary, Commerce Elementary, Wixom Elementary, Walled Lake High and Twin Bedch Elementary Area Churches Slate Services Township Hearing Set on Budget FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A proposed 1964-65 township budget totaling $476,865 will be considered at a public hearing Monday night. The meeting will be held at 8 p:m. at the Township Hall. • Hie sum Is about $80,000 a b o v e the amount on> which . the t9wnship now is running. Township officials hope to be able to afford a new fire truck, which would account for about $36,000 of the increase. The police department is seeking an additional $16,000 for more personnel and the fire department adc^ed $2,000 to its budget request. ’ PENSION PLAN Also included in the increase is .$12,000 to starts pension plan for township employes. Officials have proposed increasing the operational portion of the budget to $139,785. They expect the sum to require a levy of about $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Farmington Township now is allotted a 1-mill levy for opera-lions, bdt county allocations for 1%4-^ have not yet been determined. / TROY — A full morning of events is planned at the Troy Methodist Church Sunday, beginning with a 6:30 a.m. sunrise service sponsored by the church’s youth fellowship. Larry Lage, lay speaker of the church, will offer the early sermon. slated for the same time tomorrow night. A sunrise service at 6 a.m. Easter Sunday will be followed by a breakfast served at 7 by tlie Senior Luther League. Holy Communion at 8:30 q,m. will precede Sunday church school for all ages at 9:45. Special choral music is planned for the U a m. worship service Sunday. * Church Slates Special Service LAKE ORION Ensl<-r Sunday wlll 'lM* of special Hlgnlfl-canco to the congregutlon of King of Kings Evangelical Lutheran Church, as members wnr-ship during the fomud orgun-l/.til!lotml service. Elghty-lwo adults and 72 Children will Join the church during the service, and a total of 46 adults and children ore to be iMiptIzed. I»r. Frank P, Modsen, president of the Mieldgan Synml of the Lutheran Church In America, will be on hand lor the occasion. The program will he held In the Nhowroom of Al llanoute’s deulcrshlp on La|H>cr Road. In addition to preaching Ihe sermon, Dr. Madsen will officially declare the church or-gahlzcd and Install the chai'ler church council during the 10:.30 a. m. service. NANCY l*AltRIS Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Parris, 1340 Square Lake, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy to James W. Hanson. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon llimsoh, 225 Coats, Orion Town.ship. A Sept. 19 wedding Is planned. Troy Voters Urged to Eye Candidates The singing of both tlie jupior and senior choir.i will be accompanied by special organ and cornel music. CELEBRATION DINNER At 5 .i,..IB, the congregation will again meet, to celebrate Its organization at a dinner In the community room of the First Federal Savings and Loan building on South Broadway. Robert Roblnsdti, lay assistant to the president of the Michigan Synod, will be featured speaker. Minister of King of Kings Evangelical Lutheran Cliurch is Rev. James L. Wallace, who came to the Lake Orion area as a missionary last year and haa worked toward establishment of the church. TROY — Candldate.s for Troy's Commission will be pul in the spotlight at meet-lhe-con-d Ida to night Wednesday In the Johnson Niles School. All residents of Troy have been uaged to attend the 8 p.m. event, spppsprod by, members ()^f the Glen-Moor Civic, frby Corners Improvement and Troy Villas Property Owners Associations. ' . Johnson Niles Elementary Is on Square Lake road between LIvernois and Crooks. Candidates who will seek office in the April 8 election are Commissioner James F. Carey, Ronald Rounsville, Clancy A. Fon.seth and former police chief David E. Gratopp. Two three-yehr terms on the council are vacant. "T Troy Residenls lo Receive Civil Service Explanation TROY - Residenls here soon will receive a letter from the City Commission giving formal notice that a civil service ordinance is now In effect. Tint newsletter will also delve Into reasons behind adoption of the controverslul code, us well as many of Us attributes. City Manager David E. Firestone said the Informational brochure Is being distributed because many of Troy’s residents are not nwurc' there is a program. A second i*eason Is that tliose who 8» aware of II still don’t know much about It, Firestone said. Endorsed by the commission, tlie newsletlel' condones llie present system, which became effective early this month, and "strongly urges defeat of Act 78,1’ calling it “nbt In the best interests of the city or Us employes." TO GET VOTE Act 78, a special stat^ law providing civil service status for police and fireman, will be voted on by the people April 6. It was put on the ballot when sufficient petitions were submitted to (he city last September. following the firing of former police chief. D a v I d (iratopp. Qratopp’s name will also appear ob the baHot, as a candidate lor a three-year teiin wi thecommlwIoBt Following submission, of the petitions, a special committee was set up to study all civil service plans. That committee’s recommendations are included in the newsletter. Urging that Act 78 not be adopted, the study group says the act provides dictation to cities from Lansing, causes court cases because of vague, ambiguous sections and un-,peceSsarlly restricts personnel selection and promotion. The committee also criti- cizes Act 78 beeauie It allegedly creates special Interest groups, through a three- commission, and "pre- vents hiring of 83 per cent of our well-trained firemen since they nre over 31 years old." Under terms of the adopted ordinance, "rule.s for selection and propiotlon will be drafttKl by unbiased ('lll/,eHs of Troy lo fit tlie need.s of Troy." the newsletter stales. The brochure also says’ the new civil Hoi*vlce code keeps personnel matters free from polities, prevents discrimination and unfaif disciplinary action and calls for a 5-man board to “represent the public Interest." Holly OKs Buying of Cheap Lots HOLLY - Village officials know a bargain when they see one, and $2 for two parcels of property is dirt cheap. The Village Council has agreed to buy the two plots from the state at $1 each. One lot, on (he north side of North Street west of Saginaw, is now a swamp/ but eonincilmeii see' It as a potential park site once it is filled in. R.OSEJ The other, about an acre In size, is on the south side of Elm between Park and East. It now has a county drain running diagonally across it, but the village believes tiles will bo necessary at some future date. In that .event, the property would make a desirable site for a village garage. The village was given first chance on the property before it was offered for public sale to pay delinquent taxes. A 7:30 a.m. breakfast will foliow. Tickets for the nieal can be obtained at the church office or from youth fellowship members. The first of two regular Easter services will begin at 9:30 a.m. The service will be augmented by the singing of the youth choir. 'The chancel chOlr will perform at the 10:30 a.m. service. Sermon topic for both sessions, to be given by Rev. Ralph Jenka, will be: “Father, Into Thy Hands.” ROCHESTER—A special celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 tonight at St. Paul’s Methodist Church will commemorate the Last Supper. Another feature of the Maundy Thursday service will be the presentation of an Easter cantata, "The Passion According to St. John,” by the chancel choir. Easter breakfast will be served by St. Paul’s Senior High Youth at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. J. Douglas Parker will preach at the 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. services on the topic, "Scared to Death of Death.” ' AVON TOWNSHIP-The service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 tonight at Abiding Presence Lutheran^Church with a worship service also Betrothal Announced / in Commerce Township COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The betrothal of Susan M. Bese-ier to Robert L'. Preston has been announced by her parents, the Edward Beselers of 3062 Benstein. s T h e prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Zona iPres-r# i ton of Clarkstiiirg, W.Va. The couple has set no wedding ^te. Zoning on Agenda in Farmington Twp; FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Provision for golf courses will top the list of proposed zoning ordinance changes to be discussed at a public hearing tonight. The township’s code does "not now provide for establishment of the courses but several inquiries have been made, according to Supervisor Curtis H. Hall. Thursday night’s hearing be*! fore ihe zoning board appeals is scheduled for d p.m. ,iat the Township Hall. The proposed amendment covers both private, and commercial courses but not miniature or driving ranges. /■. rose; EiosEi R.OSHJ rose: rose rose i (Q THE WORLD! ROSE ROYALTY DlAMOl SOLITAIRE RIl Carat Of Fiery Brilliance You’ll want to get off at Rose Jewelers for these Sensational Values 1 Only Rose Jewelers with their hig eleven store buying yrlumo could produce such truffle stopping burgiiinsi You’ll he singing “What A Fool Am I* If you don’t spin over to your neurest Rose Jeweler toduyl On AC Houtt Current Or Us Own Rtehargeable Battery. #| futthtkldilnthebockoflhscorondhonelhiifemoutTVitf ▼ by Sharp .over the ' houriwMIeyouval TAKE THIS NEW BABY SITTER ON YOUR NEXT TRIP! Fully Trantitlorlied Penenal Sized TV Operotei prom the pricelessgolltction of RoM Royalty Oiamonde, love's magnificent:* tured In a flawless gem superbly set In I4K gold. 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Ready to ployi > $65°o Choose your gifts on “udg qur Budget Terms. u'i i ® $199S I PONTIAC SHOPPING MALL ROSE^OSEROSE ROtoE ROSEl^^-OaE SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 9 O'CLOCK We lip-toed into : Jewelry Salons < copied every styling detail of the costliest, most exquisite 14 Karat Gold brocelet wotchesl Then we had their custom originals recreated for lucky you by one of the world's finest watch > enjoying the crime of our life here In Pontiac showing off these pirated timepiecesi Come in and look beautiful booty, then peek of their tiny price tags. You'll ^gree they're a real steall Two-Year Guaranteed Fashion Watches Priced From NO MONEY DOWN 1 8 MONTHS TO PAY ^ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH VI B--9 /j* Doesn't Wo >jrrV About tL eni TOE PONTIAC iniESS. TIl6liSDA¥^ Malnutrition Is Up Both Johnson Girls Have Unusual Poise and Charm line Kennedy Invited the girl$ to a formal dinner for the president of Sudan. KNKW AtiISS Ttiey res|Mmded tliat they would love to come, but that they felt obligated to dlacloae ....... ». Mrs. K their true ages. Mrs, Kennedy herself wrote bacK that she knew the girls’ agon and that the Invitations were really meant fur them. The sisters excitedly discussed White House deportment with their mother via long distance telephone, Mrs. J^lmsun's ad* vice: "Read all fou can find In the encyclopedia about the Sudan and don’t drink any of the wine at dinner." (NEXTi Thoso ‘‘Secret Service" dates.) in Cuban Exiles MIAMI, Pla. (AP) - The director of the Cuban Refugee Canter Medical Clinic reports increasing malnutrition among exiles, particularly amall children, arriving In recent weeks, I mtiNTtHiioouraiiffmi I - SIWBlMIS ireOttMi J SOLEi wlee.OiA I "Ihey bear marks of malnutrition such as skin alterations," Dr. Miriam Bosch said «n a Spanish language television |>ro-gram Wednesday. "They are deficient InTpro* telns and vitamins. This makes them weak and auaoepUble to tewedOw nd SSewder s"*r* I AMWorfcOiiarintMdl| WMIU YOU WAIT •IRVIOI 30 MliHrte lervice On Hall Soloe ,8. S< KRESOE*! iBSWimWS PONTttO ST Lynda (Left) And Luci With Parents (Editor's Note — it's th8tgn the Education Bill if I don't get my school work done?’^ CHANGED NAME Luci, who recently changed the spelling of her name from “Lucy,” is a Junior at Wash-.Ington’s National Cathedral School. She likes to study but participates fully In all school activities, too. She dates several different boys but does not go steady. "Luci," her mother once said “is pure female." A family friend notes that the difference between the two girls Is illustrated by the canopy with organdy ruffles over Lucl’s bed in the White House. Lynda’s bed is conventional. Lynda Bird, tall like her father, has a dimple in each cheek when she sirilles. Her hair and eyes are brown. She the drive of her father and the sentiment of her mother. NO PARTY Although she loves a good time, she ruled out a debutante party for herself In 1962. She loves to discuss politics and history with her father, who does nothing to discourage this habit. Luci Baines, petite like her mother, is the athlete in the family. She taught the 13-year-old twin , sons' of presidental aide Walter Jenkins all kinds of swimming feats in the family pool at the LBJ ranch in Texas. Luci’s blue eyes are seldom Still. She has had sewing lessons ^ GENUINE 7i^ diamonds! ||With Any Diamond Purchase^ JI4-PIrc# Nqfionolly AdvtrtUgd' Stainless Steel SERVICE FOR 8 PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS , I N. SAGINAW (Comer Prke St.) FE 4-1889 4 Or. Chomoy MiiMeMih ; I ers. Accompanying her parenta on a trip to Greece last year, Lynda was introduced after her father had finished a speech. Stepping up to the microphone, she . told a large "I feel like Alexander the Great, who feared his father would leave nothing for him to' conquer." And three years ago in San Francisco, ‘Luci delivered an impromptu talk before a large audience on the ticklish civil rights theme. FAMILY DIFFERENCE "I don’t know what to say to you folks," the 13-year-old said. "But I often think of my mother who has dark hair and. brojp,.,^es. My daddy and my SistCT db, too, while I have blonde hair and blue eyes. “But we all get along together fine. It we do in the same family, why can’t everybody, without thinking of the color of people’s skin or hair or eyes or even how they worship God?" One of the instances when the girls were taken aback was in 1961 when they received their first invitation to the White House. •h ★ Theii: parents were out of ] le- I infrodiicing... ushman colonial Tlierg is a (l«llKhlfiil Virlely of Cnihmin Colonial lindroom auilea. And each group ii lubtly different from the othen,- each with ill own peraonallly, each reneoting ita ownor’a iiinemioit good laite. Cuihnian detign la auperb — the delicate turnlnga, aturdy hardware and amooth, ailent drawera apeak eIo(|tiant1y of eonatmetlon that would havo delighted failldlona early New Englandera. And Cuabman’a excinaiva Deep Crain Antique Finiab, with Ita patina like that of a muaeiim piece, lota the rich 'graining of Vermont’a native hardwood ■how through. $239.00 town when First Lady Jacque-' Triple Dresser & Miiror $329.95 Chest....... $185.00 Night Stand.....66.00 Bed................. $147.95 24 MONTHS EXTENDED TERMS AVAlLABLEt PHONE 338-440Q 1662 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Just South of Orchard Lake Rd.-Next Door to Molls ; PONTIAC DAltY 9 to f SAT.’TIlStSO 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! GOOD HODSEKGEPIWG SHOP FE 4-1555 OF PONTiAG 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ,.... '’ I!.,'' * '7 r V; ; •/; ^p/ ''V’ , f Tp p:,f .A H- ' '■, p '. •-/ r"> "| . ", -'57- f*fr-Old still Missing Tin? I>()X17AG PnKSS, Tni'llSI),\V. M|Aiu ti aa, lOflt Child StarfS‘ ' ^ Search Continues for Boating Victim pano Beach, a polio victim who waa on the trip with hie father, Jamea Rene, 68, one of thoae hoapitallsiwd, upd a ift-year^old bnither, John, who wa^ aeverely cut. ‘ Billy loat hla crutchea when the boat overturned, and awam to aafety with hia heavy leu bracea. House Fire —5=1. \ KIre at 7:42 am. today, cauaed by a child playing \ matchea, reaulted in damage of |70fl to the houae of Samuel Oaka, 3140 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Townihip, Piremen aald the blnze i M ONTGOMERY WARD 23 ff confined to the upataira Ired-bungalow. r(K»m of the frame I Damage waa eatlmated at |5(Ni to the building' and I20d to coritentH, SCREEN PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 AP Plwictax FU)itlDA DEBRIS—Pictured l.s delwis from the 65-font ^ drift fishing boat "Two Georges" tpat was struck by a high waVe and capsized as It was returning from an Atlantic excursion, Twenty persons were tlirown overboard. Searching parties have recovered the bodies of four victims and are still seeking a fifth body near Boynton Beach Fla BOYTON BEACH, Fla, (UPI) ■ The Coast Guard resumes a search today for a pcjssible fifth victim of an ill-fated tourist fishing party that was flung into the treacherous waters of Boynton Inlet from a capsized boat. Sheriff’s deputies searched without success along beaches last night for Jerry Sapp, 20, of Fort Lauderdale, the only one of 20 passengers and crewmen of the drift fishing boat Two Georges not accounted for. The 65-foot boat was bowled over by an 18 to 20-foot wave as It entered the inlet from a deep sea fishing trip yesterday. "I tried to beat it in. throttling the whole way, it was just too close. 11 kept sucking the boat ... it caught us on the bottom and rolled us rigid over on the* port side," said Capt. Janies (Bill! Stevens from his hospitql bed. ' '' "There Was nothing I could do. Nature had its way." The dead were Harry Williams, about 65 of Lyndhurst, Ohio; Ernest Jeffries, about 70, of Boynton Beach, a retired , Cleveland, Ohio, burial vault manufacturer; Mrs. Ernest (Mary Agnes) Whitman, about 70, of East Boston, Mass., and Louis Paletta, 79, of rural Medford, N. J. Three others of the 15 survivors were hospitalized with Stevens, 46, a skipper in Florida 'waters for 25 years. His two crewmen aboard the drift fishing vessel, Don Lash-chuk, 19, and Jim Scarborough, 20, both of Boynton Beach, survived. the water often is the roughest. Scarborough said the first giant wave which overran the Two Georges as U headed ltdo the inlet to get to the intra-coastal waterway cast the craft broadside. "The next swell capsized us,” said the mate. Ttie huge roller swept the big boat upside-down across a sandbar, wiping the superstructure from the hull. Passengers,who were standing at the rails or relaxing after the half-day of drift fishing offshore were dumped unawares into the turbulent waters, frothed by a 22-knot wind. The mishap occurred just off-shore from the inlet, where Vitamin C Disappears During Storage' The longer a cooked vegetable, such as potatoes, is kept, the greater ita. loss of vitamin C, says the U. S: Department of Argiculture. After 1 day in the refrigerator, of the vitamin C is lost; after 2 days, Va is lost. After 2 or 3 days only about half as much vitamin C is present as when the “spuds” were freshly prepared. KNOWN FOR SWELLS The inlet is known for the fierce sweep of rolling swells “and currents through its narrows. "I can rememISer looking behind us and seeing one helluva big wave. I took one step and the next thing I knew I was Hinder the water,” said Raymond Rygill of Cleveland, Ohjo, a 26-year-old communications worker for the Western Electric Co. Nearby boats rushed to the aid < of the foundering passengers, some of whom swam and walked ashore on the sandy beach. Another of the survivors was 14-year-old Billy Rfenc of Pom- Service JVarrdn/y SAVE NOW AIRLINE MAHOGANY CONSOLEHE PROVIDES MORE VIEWING AREA • Big 23-inch* piefuro it claar, sharp and distincti • Viiiblo out-front controls for oaty tuning • Tintod tafoty glass oliminatos glar* • Rich FM soundand styling you'll bo proud to own! • Built-in VHF antonna • Diii/toniif inrnsure Wards Low Prico *138 ... AIRLINE 16'” PORTABLE FEATURES SMART, SLIMLINE STYLINO LIL’ RICHIE SAYS . . . c owm pcAxpc RICHARDSON’S SELL FOR LESS WE NEVER SACRIFICE Regularly $99 NO MONEY DOWN Wards modem, budget priced Airline is lightweight-easy to carry frgm room to rpom. Fea-i tures a quality aluminized picture tube that Creates a bright, clear picture with sharp contrasts; printed circuit; out-front visible controls. Good local reception. '*DiasOHal Measure. ' j GRADE HOMOGENIZED tm PIMBUM? USl LiN-PiC ii.i. niiii AifiM r« LONOER-bASTING ROLLER 14 Layers - 6 Ft. Roll “Pieks Up Most Anything” c MONTGOMERY^' WARD "NOTIONS DEPARTMENT” Only 59* ‘LIN-PIC” miLABLE STALL CSSN OUT REOISTERS PONTIAC mall' 4 or MORE HALF-GAL. GLASS Less than 4..... 36c~ ~ 35' 4 or MORE HALF-GAL. CTNS. A**-Less than 4....38c BUTTERMILK ...... 21* HALFN’HALF..... h.27* SOUR CREAM.... ^1* CHOCOLATE MILK . .v^c.i.41 WHIPPING CREAM ...K‘3 COHAGE CHEESE ^2/47' GRADE A MEDfU HUM 3 Doz. FREE Kite or bag of Marbles With purchoBe of 1 Galign or 2 Half-Gallons of ke Cream K^ich&irdsQtt fAm .■ '■iaar There^s, a Richardson Store Near You . , . 3414 of. HURON I 7350 HIQHUND RO. I 4342 OIXIE HIGHWAY I AT ELIZABETH UKE | M-55 PUZA [ DRAYTON PUINS OPEN 8 g.m.-lO p.m. Daily and Sunday ; /■.;i "'V.! • j y ''T '■ ' /''/*! 5838 M-15 M CURKSTON Z ' ' y * •' f I ' r TUK PONTIAC PRF.SS. THTOSPAV. MARCII y<, 1W« , M it '' . M r-rra::..^“>*xrrns ' ^ ’ll. The soft new ihapei of spring are atWardi now... waiting for you to choose the silhouette that flatters you most... In the fabric and color that brings out your prettiest side. Every one a Wards Carpi Brent better value. 10S12 98 [i) RIBBED LOOK in a smart 2'plece jacket dress you’ll wear everywhere. Crush-resistant Arnel* trl-acetate/nylon. Blue, pink, green. 10*18.... 12.98 © WHIPPED CREAM*... Dacron* polyester at its light, fluffy, carefree best ... In a full-skirted floral print. Green, blue, red. 10 to 18... .12.98 Easter scented fashion accents (3 SUIT-DRESS. Rayon jacket, skirt with flaxen look of linen. Ruffled blouse in cotton/Cupioni* rayon. Navy or green white. 7/8-15/16. 10.98 BREEZE FRESH MILLINERY, BAGS, JEWELRY TO COLOR TOUCH SPRING COSTUMES i MILLINERY in wide brim texture straw lattice weave. Rayon trim In velvet ribbon or tulle (Interlaced) or grosgrain ribbon. Some trim Contrasts and some matches with the white and pastels. Yours for, , , .4.99 HANDBAGS in Easter- chic black come fn a variety of shapes and smart styles. Brgss tone trim, rayon faille lining with zipper wall pockets, some swagger pockets. Orange peel* roller patent in plastic. ,7.98* i Youll want these wonderft^l fashion pumps I with bright patent leather uppers, tapered I toe, medium-high heels. Sling pump in deep red or black. Classic pump cut-out side interest m black, beige. Many sizes in AA-B. PINS, PINS right for sprinj} in mock jewel sets, .tailored, stOhe or enameled motifs. All pastel colors; gold or silver-tone ’metal. Man^matching earrings,....$2*; $3* 'pl»« 10% ftdwol tax' STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MOORS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY PHONE 682-4940 ^ ^ '" •'-!,• /1''t '’, ‘f\\ j'.. r '' , ^‘ I jrHK PON-HAC IMtKSS. THtJHSI)^^ „hu^ ........^ __ .' ., y ^.- ^ , »ATlSFACTi< M ONTGOMERY WARD FOR EASTER I men’s Brent 11 Supimd shirts 3 POPUUR COLLAR STYLES TAPERED OR CLASSIC MODELS 3 98 SAVE 5.11 Luxurious Supima* cotton, the world’s finest, famed for Its luster and long wear, in a trio of superb Brent shirts. Choose the spread collar style in classic cut broadcloth, snap-tab broadcloth and button-down oxford In toper tailored models. All with convertible cOffs: Exciting buys at Wards low price! 14-17. WARRANTiD* SPORTCOATS OP COOL DACRON*.WORST10 ej,88 REQULAt REQULARLY 29.9B Alt Dacron* polyester ties. Red!- |50 tied and Regular. Many patterns. ‘FREE REPLACEMENT If your sportcoat shrinks * or is moth-damaged in 1 year I Dacron* polyester-wool worsteds In the season’s important patterns and colors . .. black/whlte, gray, blue, camel, brown, heather tones. Save now I Brent prep Easter suits PROPORTIONED-SIZED FOR SLIMS, REGULARS, HUSKYS 19 99 It's hard-to-beat Wards for value ... Look herel Just in time for Easter. A blend of rayon and acetate add up to 100% assurance of comfort and good looks. Choose latest patterns In black, olive, gray, or blue tones. Sizes 14 to 20. BOYS’ BRENT DRESS SHIRTS SAVE A BIG 3.00 Wash 'n wear 100% combed ^ cotton.JPopular medium spread 1 Ww collar, 2-way cuffs. 6-18. WARDS FAMOUS BRENT LOUNOERS AT A SMASHING LOW HARD-TO-BEAT PRICE! BOYS’ BRENT RERMA-KNOT TIES Ready-made ties clip-on ond » off in Seconds. Array of new T I patterns and colors. For a limited time only you con get these regular 8.9,9 Winners at ’/s off! Handsomely styled, the lounger’s right fo^ dress or casual wear. They have gleaming black high polished looking leather uppers, flexible composition soles and rubber heels. In men's sizes ranging from 7'/a to 11 and 12 D. The style’s right, the price is right and you can charge them now! STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. ROURS: MondAjr thru Saturday JJ ij ) \ I < J t . 'i I WIfH S-T-R-l-T-C-H NYLOH IN THI BUNDI II Attractive appearance combined wit(r protective finish to CHAIIt COVIR |i give you truly practical furniture covers. Washable blend of |i|j rayon, cotton and stretch nylon has the nubby look of up-|| hojstery to give worn furniture a "like-new" look. Wbter-i I repellent, stain-resistant finish; bullion fringe trim; in 5 colors. Sofa cover, regularly 31.99, now just..................25*88 End or center sectional or daveho cover, reg. 21.99... 17*88 Danish-style chair cover, regularly 5.99, now.......... 4*88 12“ .......iiiiB j«i, jlLjiiiiiiim, ( REa.18.9& -m/' SIGNATURE OUTDOOR DRYER ALUMINUM STEEL 30-LINE PARALELL DRYER Edsy to set up; easy to use I Revolves in ground sleeve to bring wash to you! Folds flat for storage. Steel frame designed to prevent lines from tangling; 1-piece : rope arm has no hinges to fail or jam. Individually-tied" rayon-core j! plastic lines for easy adjustment, | SAVE 58< to 1*48 Pay regular price for opii-get second fpr lcl Stock Up on Signature cleaning aids now while savings are tremendous. Wards own lab-tested top-quality household helpers—practically at half price when you buy 2. You can charge them at Wards, Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back! (A) 89c Signature Self-polishing FlOor Wax, ; slip-resistant. Quart size........ 2 for 90c (B) 59c Signature Spray Starch for all fabrics— silicone makes iron glide easily.. .2 for 60c (C) 79c Signature Dishwashing Detergent, for dishes, glasswdre, fine ^ashables.2 for 80c (D) 69c Signature^concentrated All-Purpose Cleaner for wolis, floors, kitchen.. 2 for 70c (E) 1.49 Signature Rug and Upholstery Shampoo cleans fobric, brightens colors.2 for 1.50 (F) 9$c Signature Air Freshener in floral or evergreen. Clears offensive odors,. 2 for 99c (G) 59c Signature Spray W'hdow Cleaner-fust spray and wipe-leaves no film 2 for 80c (H) 79c Signoture Floor Wax Remdver-safe . for all floors, dislodges old wox.,. 2 for 80c IRONING SPECIAL SAVE 2.22 ON WARDS 9.99 TABLE Curved legs give more room for sitrdown ironing! Vent W77 top directs heat, steam away from your tap. Adjust holght for standing. Front foot swivels for leveling. SIGNATURE TOP-QUALITY DETERGENT Concentrated—use half as much as other brands... get d cleaner, brighter wash! . Controlled-suds action with " built-in water softener. 40 lbs., reg. 7.99 .. 6.88 144 STORE 8:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS:, MONOAY thru SATUJHIAY u PHONE 682-4940 ; I' r 'V' > s. ‘‘v'................ , , ,. I T' ' . ’,,..'1 THK POKTIAC A*UK«H, TIUJHSDAV. MAKcii ‘ja, nm GfciiirFflWjiiCTONo^kWi^ -V' x-v M ONTGOIWERY WARD WARDS PANELING iHE-FMISIIED OiW OR BIRCH jess l«ol(i «xp«n>Iv«, but lin’tl lorti fonger than most wall cov«rIngi->wlll not split pr spitntor. Ooublo>coat«d vinyl finish wipes clean with a vAIsk of a damp cloth. RIO. 1.20 Four 4x1* psnsls ts oovsr IS' wsll PRICE CUT 1.40 WARDS SOUND-PROOF SIGNATURE WASTE DISPOSER NQWt A WHISPIR-QUIIT, JAM-PROOF DIfPOUR PRICED AS LOW AS TNI LOWIST • Grinds bones, fibrous foods fast • Rubber mounting prevents noise • Silicone sponge scab up noise e Precision stainless steel impellers e Swivel Impellers prevent |amt e Surgical steel undercutter blade e Tool steel grinding ring stays riiarp • Permanently lubricated bearings SAVE *17 llHre8ists blistering 10' KITCHiil WITH NEWEST BUIUr-INS, REG. 551.05 AM-olt bm - guardi ogobirt un-y itgluly bliifring! RKH FRUITWOOD FINISllED CAtURETS Provincial-styled ^Irch with coppertone hardware, easy-open drawers. SAVI 10% ON ADDITIONAL CABIMETS Enjoy the convenience of added storage space at big savings! FREE PLANNINO, ESTIMATB SERVICE Wards will help you plan your kitchen—without charge or obligation. Jpst mdH coupon or phone your nearest Ward store. WARDS DEFERS LOW-COST INSTALLATION You sove money again when Wards handles the Installation job. NO MONEY DOWN-4IP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Wbrds offers credit terms tailored to fit your budget! KITCHEN ESTIMATE l would like a free estimate on a new Signature Provincial kitchen for my home. TP Cut painting time, in half with new 1-Coat Brightest White! Contains over 40% more high-hiding tHcmlum -just 1 eoeit leaves q brilliant, uniform, glossy white finish on wood or masonry surfaces! Protects best against blistisring, too, because Ns new "brdather-type" film allows trapped moisture to escape. SAVE OH OHE-GOAT ^TEX HOUSE PAIHT 1 coot covers-cuts your, paintlno timo in hdlft Best pratMtion against ! bhstoring, tool Durable-lasts up to 5b% longer, stays brighter than ordinary paints. White, colors. PHONL. S1KME !«:UIi)9!NP.M. MOllMYlhniUnm* . 7r, PHONE 682-4940 • *-■ i ' " V' '■ '■/V' Lenten JIXWOOW IntMACl yntlsk TtiiiysPA^. MAiicii aa, toai ; , ' '‘‘.I ' ' I I, ,ii -H . 1 ,<-1 ' I'i i', Doubting Thomas After the crucifixion, the eleven Apostles huddled together behind locked doors, fearing the mob that had killed Jesus. Christ suddenly appeared in their midst, spying “peace be pith gou.’* The Apostle Thomas, who was not there at the time, refused to believe it. “Unless I see in His hands the print of the nails, and put my finger into the place of the nails, and put my hand into His side, I will not believe.” When Jesus again visited the Apostles behind locked doors, Thomas was among them. Jesus said to him: “Bring here thy finger and see My hands; and bring here thy hand and put it into My side.” Thomas answered, “My Lord and my God.” But Jesus said to him., “Because thou hast seen Me, thou hast believed: blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed.” (John XX:29) IF YOU ARE FACED WITH THE PROBLEM OF MEETING MOHTHLY PAYMENTS ON YOUR BILLS Let Us Show You How To PAY OFF EVERYTHING YOU OWE! A\ REDUCE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS UP TO SO^o MICHAEL ALLEN'S NEW "CONSOLIDATED PLAN " MAKES *1000 TO *10,000 AVAILABLE ON A HOME LOAN IF YOU NEED *1500 OR MORE...CALL TODAY LOTS OF MONEY AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2NDM0RTGAGISAVAIUUE ALSO 1ST MORTGAGES HOME OWNERS! WITH OR WITHOUT MONEY BE FREE OF CARE AND WORRY PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS PAY YOUR TAXES PAY OFF YOUR MONTHLY BILLS AND LOANS BUY WITH CASH AND SAVE PAY OFF REPAIR BILLS AND GET EXTRA CASH FOR WORTHWHILE NEEDS CAU THi OFFICE NEARiST YOU FE4^ MICHAEL ALIEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coost-to-Coast Private Consultation Downtown Pontiac Parking Corner Saginaw and Huron (Old Court House Site) 3 hours for 23* THE FOLLOWING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW WILL PAY FOR YOUR PARKING BY VALIDATING YOUR PARKING LOT TICKET STUB . . '\ YOU CAN PARK FREE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AT THE OLD COURT HOUSE SITE, ON THE CORNER OF SAGINAW AND HURON, STARTING TODAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 26th. EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS ARTHDR'S ^ W|VNE GABERT PAVU'S SHOE STORE STAPP'S INVENILE BOOTERIE CEMGE'S WOMEN'S APPAREL SCARLETT'S HOBBT SHOP BARNETTS MEN'S STORE COHN’S aOTHES S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY WARD'S ROME OOTriTTING aOONAN DRUG CO. PONTIAC CLASS W TODD'S SHOES MATS DEPT. STORE BOBETTESHOP ,1, I \ ' ' i- . . . Vi; , ^ '■ , ■ , " ' 'I ■: ; ^l' V _ ’ ■ ' ■ ~ --------—-----J_J THE PONTUfc BUBSSj'I'lIHKSDAtr'jtAlU ir M. Vol„«^ Ho^^Cn.. ,S . ; '■ “z: ■■ ' V, ^■ ■;;v io«-t Local Red Cross Gives Confidential Help yMADEUINEpOERBW .n^..1 By MADELEINE DOEREN Htndllnf 7.5M telephone calls in a i2*month period adds up (0 a lot of talking ,.. oven for women t Tlilf ta but one of the many funclloni of the home oorvloe department, Oakland County chwter, Amerloan National Hod Croaa, which collaborates with nearly 8,600 ARC chap-8 around t‘.......... ends’ of a globe-girdling net* work organized to aid American military personnel, veterans and Ihoir d«|iendents. Help is available when family problems arise In connois tlou with military service and particularly when family members are separated. tors around the country. ‘HOMETOWN ENIXS’ IlMise are the 'hometown The coIK’ept^)f voluntary relief as set forth In the Congressional charter of the ARC changes over the years and has been greatfy expanded by amendmontsi federal statutes and military directives. Just what are the duties of the volunteer sorvh’O worker? Slip counsels servicemen and their dependents and helps them solve personal and family problems. (;H|)INATE8 DATA At the request of the military and with the knowledge of the serviceman, the work- er coordinates confidential In-foilnatlon on family situations. This enables the authorities to make decisions as to emergency leave, compassionate reassignment and hardship discharges. To cope with niany of these o|)erattons, llte Oakland chapter has within the year han-dleendent.'s. Needed Information Is pl>-talned from family members, physicians, attorneys, teachers, clergymen and other local community sources. Under the direction of Lucy S. Veler, soma 1,336 Oakland County families have been serviced by the four home .service volunteer workers during 1063. CONFIDENTIAL Each request for'.service Is held in confidence. No detailed Information Is revealed to anyone without the specific p«U’ml.SHion of the serviceman. The ARC' home service workers also inform veterans and their dependents of varied governmental benefits and assist them with application forms. DIHANTEH WORK rhe local chapler does a llmllwl amount of disaster work. 'Hiey have, fqr Instance found temporary housing and new household furnishings, a supply of groceries and ■ monlh’s rent for a distressod family. Don't Need to Tip Seller of Ticket Child Study President Voted in for 2nd Term HbnIc maintenance is also provided, pending adjudlca-Doii of FIRST claim for ««rv-Ice-connected disability and for dependents of dk-eased veterans ponding FIRST application for death benefits. Ry The Emily Tost Inslltule Q: Two weeks ago a iielgli-lk>r sold me a raff In ticket. My number won first prize of $600. My husband thinks I should give the person who sold me tlie ticket a little something, out of my winnings. Is Ibis necessary? Her Number's Up With Boy; Must He Draw a Picture? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am in the eighth grade, and I like a boy in my home room. I called him up last night and told him that a girl « friend of mine wanted his picture, but im she was too f" boy has your number, Forget his! ABBV bashful to ask him for it, so I was asking ' for her. ' He said he was sorry but he didn’t have any more. Then I called him back and told him that the picture really wasn’t for a girl friend, it was for me, and maybe he could dig one Up. He said he didn’t have any more and he wouldn’t know where to dig one up from. DEAR ABBY: I am not mentioning any names and, if you print this, please don’t use mine, but what do you think of a husband who is not man enough to speak his own mind? He and his wife have worked out “signals” between them. that it is late and they .should be heading for home. “ON TO THEM” DEAR "ON": I think they’re wonderful. 1 didn’t know teamwork like that still existed. When they are at a party and HE wants to go home, he either mops his brow with a handkerchief or crosses his legs, and then SHE suggests Personals Then I called him back again to ask him what page our history assignment started on, but this time his mother answered the phone and told me to quit bothering him. I feel terrible. Should I call him up and apologize for bothering him? FEELS TERRIBLE DEAR FEELS: No! This An Easter Egg hunt, individual baskets, a buffet dinner and egg tree centerpiece will highlight the family-get-togettier to be held on Menominee Road this Sunday. Host for the 25 family guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Clare G. John.son and their daughters Jacki, Jari and Josie. Local Unit InstallsNew Leaders The William Lacy family of Chippewa Road will spend the Easter holidays with* Mrs. Lacy’s mother, Mrs. Henry Hargan, near Louisville, Ky. Mrs, Arthur Berry was In-stallj^ as worthy high priestess And Samuel Smith as watchman of the shepherds for Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Or-det of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Wednesday evening in the Pontiac Masonic Temple. Other officers are Mrs. Or-vil Cummings, Walter Anderson, Mrs.' Harold Schingeck, Mrs. George Sfilz, Mrs. Homer S m i t h, Mrs. Way n e Re/aves and Mrs. Samuel Smith. Lynn Richards arrived at the University of Michigan-Medical Center at Ann Arbor March 24. She Is the new daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Richards of A,nn Arbor. Her grandparents are Mrs. Harry J. Richards of M o h a w k Road and the Leonard Ellckers of Cleveland, Ohio. DEAR ABBY: My problem is my daughter. She is 20 so 1 can't tell her what to do, but she still Is my daughter and I worry about her. Abby, she is five feel five, and I will be the first to admit that .she is overweight, but she is big-boned, like I am, and she never looked as heavy as she was; She weighed 255 last July. That’s when she started going •to this doctor who specihlizen in reducing people. She lost 60 pounds and she’s still dieting. I have begged her to stop before she kills herself, but she doesn’t, listen to me. Abby, please, as one mother to another, help me save my daughter. TEARS IN MY EVES DEAR TEARS: Unless my subtraction is wrong, your daughter still weighs 195 pounds! She has to lose another 60 before she's in tKe proper weight range for her height. Trust the doctor, and don’t demoralize your daughter. Calories are tough enough to battle without the additional burden of an hysterical moth- Requesls for transportation to clinics 01* treatment cem ters that are beyond the scope of the ARC are referred to the Michigan Cancer Society or the Society for Crippled Children and Adults, as the case may be. This Is termed 'referral service.’ Tlie ARC does not handle child placement but refers such cases to the Children !s Aid Society or the Catholic Family Charities. EMERGENCY HELP Transportation of servicemen on emergency leave to their homes and likewise for family members visiting an ill or injured son or daugliter, at a military base, can be handled by the Red Cross. Chapter funds are used on the basis of need, not loss. This Is not a substitute for insurance and is not given to those with adequate resources for effecting their own recovery. TImse services are made possible .through ptibllc contributions to the annual Red Cross drive or Ihrojigh the United Fund campaign. According to Miss Veler, the requisites of an efficient home .service director and her volunteer staff arc a combination of compassion, |>er8ls-lence and Ingenuity. NEED VOLUNTEERS There is an ever-increasing need for volunteers whose contributions of time, effort and funds will help people everywhere meet the challenge of the Space Age. Any military family, veteran or dependent living In this county can call, write or come to the ARC chapter on Franklin Boulevard and find a ‘silent sentry’ alert to help quietly and quickly. A: It IB not at all necessary, nor should ihe expect ,lt. ' Q: My boss was In the hospital for several months. For a time we didn’t think he would live. Now on the road to recovery, he will be returning to the office in two weeks. I tliought of arranging fur a welcome back party (or him, New officers wen* eleeft'd at file 'niesday luneheen meeting of Child Study Group IH Mrs. lloherl It Shorey was reeleeted to her mccoikI year as preHideiit. asslsting the president Serving with her for lIMM 6fi will he Mrs Itiehard L, Kiel!, first vice presldeal; Mrs. William II, Taylor Jr,, seeond vice president; Mrs. Howard Dee ter, recording secretary; Mrs, Hurrisbn Hanson, corresiMinding secretary; and Mrs. Rolierl Flynn, treasurer. Others arc Mrs, Hohert Knight, parliamentarian ami Mrs. Donald Rath, auditor, C(K*halrmen ^or the an- nual Uincheoii,* held this year In the Oakland Center al Oakland University, were Mrs. William E, lliilehinsoii and Mrs. William L, Heluney. Special ghest for the day was Mrs, Roy M. Jones who Is an honorary memlier of Iho group. OTIIEII GUESTS Other guests Included Mrs, John Doerfner Jr,, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs, Wendell Doolln' and Mrs. William Thotnaa. Following the luncheon and progrant Ihe group took a guided tour of the Kresge Library and the science building In addition to asking all of those In our office, I was . thinking of asking some of the employes in our branch office who know him quite well. Would this be proper? A: Before going ahead, make sure that your employer would like a welcome party. It might embarrass, rather than please, him. If he Is in accord, then you may certainly have the party. March is Red Cross Month, here and across the nation, so proclaimed by the President of the United States. The national Red Cross slogan this year is ’’Always There . . . With Your Help.’’ Q: I received a gift of ^stationery from a friend of mine. It Is marked Mr. Henry Jones and underneath that my address. Is this paper correctly marked? All emergencies of primary dependents of servicemen are met by chapter funds If no other sources are available. Last year, the Oakland County chapter gave assistance in the amount of $7,101.36. Help is soihetlmes given in the form of interest-free loans. A: The stationery is Incorrect. Your name should not have Mr. preceding it. Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "The New Baby. ” To obtain a copy, .send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post InsUtute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Enully Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column. LUCYS. VELER Home Service blrector Teen Dancer May Twist, Bop, Bounce, or Swing Info Spring New Easter Deep textured wool fashions these two suits for spring. The one at left has the new rounded concave shaping in front in a soft loopy houcle while the other is in a deep nubby^ texture. Both retail locally for about $1^1.95. Bunny Aids Orphanage For Alpha Chi Omega Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose The BOPOP’Rs, ■ teenage sons and daughters of country club members will "Swing Into Spring” with a dance April 10, in Forest Lake Country Qub. Mrs. Walter F. Kuckelman and Mrs. John A. Fournier,' parent chairmen, have named a boy and girl from each club to assist in programming the six events to suit the younger set; ■ name chosen by the BOPOF’Rs. Pizzas, hamburgers and fishburgers will be served buffet style at 10:30 p.m. at the opening party. Easter project for Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Benefit Performance Omega national philanthropic sororjty was the filling of baskets for children at St. Vin-Orphanage cent, Sarah *« in Farmington. Flowers Help Remember Sick on Shut-In Day They are .Maggie Ploch and John Brewer, Birmingham stamped, self-addressed enve-, Country Club; Clnde Cahn lope. Others are Miles Frusher, Cecil Diehl, Arthur Ward, Marquis Sartell, Mrs. Sartell, Mrs. John Sellman, Mrs. J^elle Stalcup, Mrs. Ralph Ha an, -- - ■ “ ' h, Mrs. 1 Mrs. John Balch, Mrs. Lewis Kath and Mrs. Uno Skytta. TnstalRng officers were Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. t Bernice Cover, Mrs. Lloyd Wait, Catherine McCrindle, Mrs. Don Ely, Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mrs. \ Cathryn Quick, Mrs. David Gilpin and DonaW Williams. ★ ★ Two hundred members and, guests weitiO^prepent. • . ; ‘ ^ ^ and Rick Rennell, Oakland Hills; Ann Barrett and Dave Carney, Pine Lake; Peggy Beier and Bill McNaughton, Orchard Lake; Ellen and Andy McGuire, Forest Lake, with Teri Fournier and Dave Firth from Red Run. COINED NAME The first letter of each country club name comprises the Fashion Reviews Focus on Cuffs' Watch for a revival' of lapel straps or chains and pocket watches in the outside lapel pocket. The new wraparound cufflinks, that circle the bottom of the diff, are selling like the proverbial hot-cakes. Tapered business or jidress shirts **e growing by {leaps and bounds and, accord-some estimates,' may much as! 75 jier I Ji/ JOAN CAROL SACHS for I all shifts in the near Citizens are urged, through proclamations issued by many governors and mayors across the nation^ to remember the sick and disabled on March 30, National Shut-In Day. Few remembrances can bring as much cheer to the “shut-in” jas cut flowers and flowering and foliage plants, says the Society of American Florists. SAF notes that floral messages are especially good at this time of the year because billliant daffodils, iris, hyacinths, and tulips are in good supply. ’They are excellent “buys” for gifts to relatives, friends, and others confined in their homes or hospitals, sanitariums, and other institu-tiorts. Tulips, daffodils, and iris are readily available as cut flowers; and tulips, daffodils, and hyacinths are available as flowering plants. Popular folilge plants, which make excellent gifts, include philodendron cordatum, baby leaf i\^, golden pothos, marble queen pOthos, variegated nephthytis,, assorted ivies, assorted cacti. Variegated peperomias, sansqvierias, I and \vhlte veiiy fittonias. : The chapter also is providing a full scholarship for 1^-shall Bishop, Oakland University senior. He has maintained a high scholastic record umich has placed him on the Dean’s list each semester. Dinners, card parties, the sale of household gadgets also benefit'sales provide ways and means to assist the chapter with philanthropic work. The opening nljjh| performance of St. Dunstan’s Guild’s production of Tennessee William’s “Summer end Smoke” will be a benefit sponsored by Birmingham area alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega. '■ it . ★ ■ Curtain time will be at 9 p.m. April 10 at the Cranbrook Pavilion, Other performances are scheduled for April 11, 17 and 18. Directed by Bob Liggett, as-sis.ted by Maurice Smith, the cast features Mary Ellen Briggs and Jim Beavers lead roles. ' The theatre party on t] opening night will provide su port for .the swrority’s pw ects. They give financial a to cerebral palsy sufferers t h e Oakland County Socle for Crippled Children an Adults in Pontiac and to cr ative artists at the MacDm ell Colony in Peterboroug N.H. Mrs. W. W. Birchard ar Mrs. Gordon Shaw of Birmini ham are ticket chairmen fc the benefit performance. Tickets for all performancd are available at Grlnnell’s 1 Birmingham. Beta Theta chapter, Lambda Chi Omega soratity will deliver SB Easter brokets tp St. Vince,nt,| Sarah Fisher Home for Children in Farm- ' / • X Jngtori toddy.^ dr k in'g ^ on project are-Mrs. James V. Davii (from left) and Mrs. Robert J. Holloway, both' of Canterbury Drivef vHth, Mrs. Josepji Jfouse of Motorway Drive, chapter ^president. ' ’ 'JlT-i"'' WK AKK SEUING OUT HI-HEeT SHOES Fine quality, hljrh-faahion dnw atylua by Buiiaaa. Maiioqulii, and Martinis I Regularly $ 1, ■S’ a#d. navy,. bl)K;k, luttr* gr^y, »nd » (pw oth»r color* , but not all *tyl«i In all color* and *U«*. DIEM’S TUK rON'TlAC PHKSH, THUHHDAy. MAlU ll 1»«4 i \ Localites Become First* Members Al Forrii Stilt* Colkige^ Big HaiildR, two ar«* wom«n went riMiently InltUited tm churter members of I)elu Slgnui chapter of Alpha XI Delta sorority. Tlu^ are; Mrs, Sara RUea* betli Molnaf, liaughter of Mr. nikI Mrs. Marktt) l»ullls of North Sanford Avenue and Mrs. Katherine Dell than, daughter of the Jack Seebalds of Oriole lload. Mrs. Oenihmi Is vice prosU (lent "od pledgo trainer of the now chaptor. INDIANA U Joan (irahek of Wenonah Drive is ohiong coeds named to the freshman affairs committee of the Association of Women Htudenta at Indiana University. The asaidclnUon aeryes $11 women on the I. U. campus through regulation of housing unit closing hours and setting of general standards for Hlio Is also among uutstand- King Louis; Lace and Six Bathtubs Althougti bathtubs were very rare In the IflOO's King Louis XIV of France ordered six tubs to be ciMisti'ucted for him in Versftillos. Tiicso Were marble, and had submerged cushions and drap-ings trimmed witli lace. »So bKlay’s plastic batti pillows dren't quite as original as you might think — Just a lot more practical and convenleht for relaxing while suds-soak-Ing. log coeds pledged by Alpha l4trolMla Delta honorary I. U, Her parents are the Matt Qrahoks. . OTTAWA U Carolyn Weber was one of flO students from Ottawa Uni> versity, Ottawa, Kans., <;ent|y porlhdpating in a psy-y field trip to Osawato- mie Kansas State HospHal. Students from Ottawa Joined some .100 others on a specially prepared lour oiuj presentation. Miss Web(jr, who Is a freshman, Is the daughter of the I'aul J. Webers of Clearwater Drive. CMC John Ryan, whose 4>arents the W. K. Ryans are of An-(lersonvllle Itiaid, has been elect(jd vice president of next year’s sophomore class at Central Michigan University. He served as treasurer of the freshman class at Central this /ear. Easten Bunny, Wants Smiles From Kids Mrs. Martin McLaughlin, acting as Easter bunny for Beta Dmega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega national soro^ Ity, will pass out forty baskets prepared by "helpers" In die (tlinpler. 8lie, the treats, and the chapter are part of an Knster party for forty children In the Oakland County Children's Home. Committee memliors for Hie IMirty are Mrs. l-arry Schliich-ler, Mrs, Richard De Shetler, Mrs. Ron M 11 b ti r n , Mrs. James (IreonwcMMl and Isabelle Evans. ty juMfM Wlitifit You too, will want roses everywhere, when you see tills collection of tliem. Tlie inch roses are done in outline, single stitch. For pll-loWs, towels, cloths, cases. Pattern 685: transfer 20 motifs 3Vk to 7V4 Inches. ' Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 16 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, In care of Tlio Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, Now York ,11, N.Y, Print plainly Pattern mim- At the chapter’s Tuesday evening meeting In the Jamestown Street home of Mrs. ^ Frank Mulholland discussion was led by a representative from the Oakland County Cldld Guidance Clinic. Richard Lee spoke on, "The Emotional Development of Children". A slice of lemon rubbed over an Iodine stain will remove It. Pr«By Poppy Pods If you have poflples In your garden let them seed and save the p«Kls for dried flower arrangements for the winter* blue bird shois roi cBiiDUS EASTER Kirby'S She MirocI* Mil* ^ Shopping Ctnfiil Open Iveningi 'HI 9 1555 UNION LAKK KOAD 3-3912 UNION LAKK VILLAGE FINAL 4 DAYS CLOSE-OUT SALE McrchundUn «>ld at CIVE-AVTAY PRICES -clear the shelves for new owner taking over April 1. j, SA « ...... ' ' ' 'I: . I . ', h'.}^~.\ ' ■' \>-. •'*, \ '• ,, ’ I f.i ’ ‘I V,'V/, , i THE rONTIAC I'HE.HS. 'ITMTHSDA\’. MAlicrr 2rt. liMU Buttermilk Bath Uofnovc wet Ink nliiinH by WAMh|n(( Hixilled Area In biit-tarinllk. Keep elinii|{lnt{ but-ternillk until Ntalu (llRapp«nra. i- „ . '''r \ i ’ \ r-js , < r > ’ I r, rn . *' . / / #« " *' Ml''"v" ‘ 'i - . ,- ;i Ti- ti .........||i|i||l||||iEK, 1 ‘ ' l|''■l>i!ll';t‘! 'mm! m ||{|||i||.......................< Vi'!.'}.'ii||j]| i »;M :.w’ ,,1 'I ................................................... ■ ON ALL MEN’. rAV€) Wf KnAflli Friiltty-Saturtlfty BIG EASTER flimWAY! CNECK LIST CAREFULLY... SAVE! GIRLS’ WEAR . K.’ .VaOFFj 7.99 GIRLS’TOPPERS . . . Va OFF.. . .3.99 ^ 2.99 GIRLS’ DRESSES . . . OFF.. . . 1.49 ; 1.89 GIRLS’ RLOUSES . . . Va OFF.. .. .79 i 2.00 GIRLS’ SLIPS . . . . . Va OFF.. .. 1.00 i 39c GIRLS’ PANTIES . . M Va OFF.. 1.99 GIRLS’ HATS Va OFF.. .. .99 i 280 GIRLS’ SOX ...... OFF.. .. .12 ; 1.99 GIRLS’ SWEATERS ... VaOFF.. .. .99 ' 1.99 GIRLS’ PURSES .. . . Va OFF.. ..1.00 1 1.29 GIRLS’ SLACKS .... Va OFF.. .. .89 ^ 1.28 GIRLS’ BRAS . . . . . Va OFF.. .. .89 : 2.99 GIRLS’ SWEATERS .. < . Va OFF .. ..1.49 ^ 3.99 CHUBBY BLOUSES... .Vi OFF.. ..1.991 6.99 CHUBBY DRESSES.... . 1AOFF.. .. 2.99 ROYS’ WEAR . 8.99 BOYS’ SPORTCOATS . ..VaOFF. .. 4.80 ^ 3.99 BOYS’ PANTS . . . . VaOFF. .. 1.99 ^ 1.99 BOYS’WHITE SHIRTS ..Vi OFF. i.1.00; 1.69 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS ..VaOFF. .. .79‘s 25c BOYS’ SOX . . . . . . .. .12| 2.99 BOYS’SWEATERS .. .. WOFF. .. 1.49 1 69c BOYS’ UNDERWEAR .. . Vi OFF . >• .29 i 10.99 BOYS’ TRENCH COATS Va OFF . .. s.oo| 1.99 B0YS» PAJAMAS . , . . OFF. ,. 1.00 : 1.89 BOYS’ JEANS . . . . Va OFF. .. .ool 3.99 HUSKY PANTS . . .. . Va OFF. ..1.99S 7.99 BOYS’ JACKETS . . . . Va OFF. .. 3.99^ IHFAR^’ WEAR\ .’/a OFFi! 2.99 SWEATER SETS . . . , Va OFF.. .. 1.49g 2.99 INFANTS’ DRESSES OFF.. .. 1.49: 1.99 DIAPER SETS . . . Va OFF.. ..1.00^ 29c INFANTS’ BIBSj. . . . Va OFF.. .. .18| 7.99 BASSINETTES ... . Va OFF.. .. 3.991 16.99 BATlilNETTES . . . . Va OFF .. .. 0.80^^ t HEM’S WEAR..... H off'1 39.99 MEN’S SUITS .... Va OFF.. . $18.00.^ 7.99 DRESS PANTS Va OFF .., . 3.88: 2.99 MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS Va OFF .., ■ 1.49/ 3;99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Va OFF .. . 1.881 3.99 CASUAL PANTS . . . Va OFF .., . 1.88£ 3.99 MEN’S SWEATERS .. VaOFF.. . 1.88^ 1.00 MEN’S TIES . . . . Va OFF.. . .80' 1.00 HANES UNDERWEAR. .VaOFF.. . .80^ 1.00 B.V.D.|EN’S SOX /. Va OFF.. . .80 7.99 MEN’S JACKETS . . Va OFF.. . 3.88 2.00 MEN’S BELTS . . . Va OFF.. . 1.00 12.99MEN’S DRESS PANTSVa OFF .. . 8.99 3.99 WORK PANTS . . . Va OFF.. . 2.99 WORK SHIRTS . , . Va OFF.. . 1.48: 74 H< $G'ifll MlftACXIC MIU5-.rit •.»*»* ' ' ■ |l‘ , I'' 11 ' •' " *1 ■ ^ "r tim IH)NTIAC P^KaSS. 11 UHM,l)A V,JUHClU 2«. H>»t Dust Off Stains If c«rp«ilM gat 'grenfw RtHtnMi, try duiUng tho •pot' l«d aroa heavily with talcum •weep up. Vinegar fcTr Grass Curtoins Cfertoin to Impr^vc Home a araaa alnln on \\ ' Raturlate a graaa aloln on cloth with vinegar and rub be* tween the handa until alalii (lUappearN, Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Salurddy Til 9 p.m. The proper aelectlon of our' lult)8 can do much to addio llie charm of your home. T here are Innumerable etyloa now available, and they’re' faahlonod to enhonco any room In your home. The kitchen window cjui be treated In many waya. Tier or cafe curtalna ciin be hung ao that tliey (Htmpletely cover the window or ao that part of the window la expoaed. Hang them with valancea or In Hera of two or three aectlona. You can chooae a variety of IN THE EASTER PARAIIE Tho protUost logs In thO Eastor parado wear Hanes sobmloss nylons.,, In spring fashion colors planned to complement your costume, compliment YOU. Wo have your exact size, from 8 short to 12 exlra-long; perfectly proportioned, perfectly boautifull HwelKind’tot aeamUss sheers 1.50 pair, 3 pairs 4.35 a*nlln, llrarinilitM, anal Oak. raralala, attkariar Sartk Hill Haia “Charlene" is the name which winning Schiffli Fashion Award designers M L. Kahn and Sol Schiffli have given this sumptuous voile panel Wfth background fabric of WO per cent Celanese polyester Fortrel It is to he used for curtains, draperies and bedspreads. The French motif is centered in the length of the panel and conies in white on while or eggshell on eggshell. Each panel retails approximately for $20. Panels are 126 by 50. SJIW patterna and fabrics Including the popular drip-dry ma-terlaia. Tha many new bsgull-Ing hues available should be selected ao that they match, contrast oi,.blend with your floor, wall, or countertop col-ora. .Some are aplaahed with flowered embroidery, anotlier hna a r)ut4!h lK>y and girl ap-pll(|ued on a background of white, red, or green. Hrown and green che(?keid, or solid colora In yellow, blue or red are Just a few of the patterna and colora uvalloble. Traditional crlaa-crosa ruf-riiHl marqulaette or "olddHsh-loiuHl" net curtains go well with early American or Victorian decor. Uraporlea ahould be hung to , reaujt the floor, the lower edge of the sill or the bottom of the window frame. A home reflects tho personality of the homemaker within It, expressing your good taste. Smart decorator aenae,^ and ineticuloua attention to quality expected of more expensive curtains have l>een carried out In this new collection of window hangings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Trietsch of Kast Yale Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lee to Gerald Lee Brabant, son of Mrs. Ruby Stewart of West Beverly Avenue and George Brabant of Howard Street. Her fi' ance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. The wedding will be in September. Ice Removes Gum T(i remove (oltowlng gum from fabllca, rub Die gum with loo, then peel off. Steak, Stuffing, Soup Simmer for Supper inciui niuUT VAOUUM tlgei OLEAHERS /.7i.» NEWT-FOOT VAOUUM OLIANES HOSE All Cloth-No Ploetlc $475 Ixchango With Your , }To H Rouioblo Hooo Enda 1st QUALITY All Makes-Modelt FACTORY TRAINED MEOHANIOS ALL WORK QUARANTEED finest all Tvool fabrics iie^vosl spring styling Only 2990 Park free and easy at Peggy’s ‘ Shop Monday through Saturday till 9 ^ open a coi^venient charge account PEGGY’S ■'I . By JANET ODEIX Pontiac Press Food Editor “Roulade" la the French name for an economical beef dish. Often made with round steak, it is done with chip steaks in till!) recipe. With warmer days In the offing, this is a recipe you can save for an afternoon when you want to get out in the garden for spring work. Mr. Charles Kokotek, a faithful attendant at The Press cooking- school, is our cook today. CHIP STEAK ROULADES By Mrs. Charles Kokotek 8 chip steaks 1 cup prepared herb seasoned stuffing 3 tablespoons lard or other shortening > 1 can condensed ereanr of mushroom or cream of celery soup til cup water Prepare stuffing ns directed on package. Place two tablespoons on each piece of chip steak. Roll up and fasten with toothpicks. Brown rolls In skillet in hot fat. Pour off fat. Stir In soup and water, Cover and simmer about 4,5 minutes. Or place meat rolls In casserole, add soup and water and bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 4-6 servings. MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Nuxt to Pontiac Stoto Bank FE 8-4521 Village Yarn Shop 311 W. Univsrillv Drivv RocHesTBB ou l om Lsrge Selection ol YARN end SWEATER KITS F:30 to i Deny FIBKRLOCK RUN-LESS %um(fde> h SEAMLESS 774 2 /MiiVs 91 >50 Reinforced Heels and Toes 72 N. Saginaw St. at Sibley’s : . . Miracle Mile FOR EASTER EGG ROLLERS •......excitement Eager egg rollers, paraders too, will find excitement in these happy juvenile stylings from our Eastertide collection. Each excellent in design end workmanship, and each expertly fitted by experiehyed shoemen. tMEfV. f if ' * /I f. i I, . ' $4.99 to $6.99 Use Your Security Charge/' Child s Tantrums Worry i Grdwnup By MRS. MURIEL UWUENCE DEAR MRS, LAWKENCK: My Hon, 4, hmi hid nev«rMl («ii< trum« lately. Yesterday h« had the woirat one yet. He kicked, screamed and tried to tear his ciothei because I look a toy truck away irom him when he wouldn’t stop playiiis and take Ida bath. I save the truck back to him, I suppose this was n mistake Ind I had to, He yelled so loud ,, . ANSWER; What grownup is bullying yod? I ask Uris beraiise children's tantrums don't really disturb IIS unless we are resentfully siibmilting to some grownup's bullying. « If. for example, we feel that our huahund li unfairly overriding some wish that Is V017 Important to us, a child's tantrum will arouse in us a special kind of helpless anger. In his screams and yells we see another attempt to push us around and deprive us of a legitimate wish like giving him his bath. OWN WAY "Here." we think of the howl-lug child, "Is still another person who wants his own way at my expense," We feel lor him a secret and bitter resentment as another Silk-screened border appears on lustrous Renaissance fabric of quilted bedspread, matching draperies and upholstered headboard. Colors arje peacock, avocado, cerise, white. Bedspread retails at $49.95 in twin size, headboard at $39.95 in twin size, 36-inch draperies at $12.95 and 90-inch draperies at $19.95. Other border designs are a traditional floral called “Pansies’* and a scroll called "'Spencer.’’ All three Nettle Creek products are available in double and oversize as well as twin size bedspreads and may be ordered locally. powerful an |N(ser upon ,1 '1; NTIAC JMIE8S. TUUfiSDA\ ; I MA'KC'll iiO. IIMU v',,, I Create 'Soft Spot' It doesn't rou/lly matter whether we give him his truck back. / What matters is the sense of resentful helplessness that he Is ahia In make us feel. HIRATION^. I'’EELIN(1 It Is an Irrational feeling and It Is our problem. Your little hoy Is mil a powerful and stubborn.Imponer on you. He Is not the person who |s making you feel helpless, lie Is a 4-year-old child who likes playing with trucks more than he likes taking baths. But like most mother.i who make overexcitable productions of tantrums, you are confusing him with somebody else. You are crediting him with power, cahpilullon nnd meunneHs ake Town Mall followed the recent vows of Carole Ann Forbes to Danny Hay Buell Ip the Mandon Lake Community Church. Tlie bride, daughter of Raymond Forbes of Union Lake and Mrs Wayne Wright of Walled Lake^ chose a gown of white (^lantllly luce over taffeta. Alternating tiers of pleated tulle and lace highlighted the floor-length skirt. A bouffant veil of Illusion with crown of pearls and Iri- descent sequln.s and colonial bouquet of while roses and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. Wltli Patty Ann Rasel, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Cheryl and Linda Waivada. All are of Union Lake. Larry Craig prved as best ninn for the bridegroom, son of Robert Buell of North, Perry StreTfft and Mrs. Samuel Watts, Union Lake. The newlyweds are residing at Union Lake. For Your Weddinn • QUALITY: and Quantity , • ]^2 Phoioi in 5X7 Album * • !■ r«it Counielina ' • • A l.arsfl “Juii Marrleil" • .*ilan • e. A Miniature Marriasr* • Orllflvala $9095 Budget Terma ; Mrs. Andrew Villarreal ain lerme Z AvfiUabl^l C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mtv Clertiens St. FE 4-055.3 Planning a June wedding (ire Loraine Margaret Verlieek, daughter of the Ivo VerBeeks of Third Avenue and Donald Charles Scherb-ing, son of Mrs. Bernice Scherbing of Boston Avenue and the late Mr. Scherbing. tiui look you lovo it Pontiac Moll II will he ii "Holl spot" llml window sclit, Imoch, or uvun the floor - If you cover It with a glove-soft vinyl pud filled with polyuiUthunc foam. These new tufted pads come In various sixes and colors, apfiropriate for Indoor and ouldistr use Alt the main-tenuncp ever ncwled Is wiping with soap or detergent suds. Try using an old nylon slocking lo polish liomcmmle candles, A rubber compAny has made a rubber artificial heart that duplicates the luimplng action of the human lieart. vTha world's ^p-ai comnwitl^ i ‘ ^ ‘ telephone sexchinfe wai aatab- j telephone sexchinfe wai aatab- i lUhed In 1878 In New Havtn, f Conn. colonial lanterm BE YOUft GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES FISH FRY Every Tuesday & Friday • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP •CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT Includat Franch Friat, Cota Slc|W, Craomy ‘Tartar Sauca, Old foihionad mlniolura homa-prada loot ol brand larvad or« brand board ALL YOU CAN EAT H.I0 5896 DIXIE HWY. Phone OR 3-0940 WATERFORD Add dash to youriaster suit with 0 crisp white blouse. We recommend these: (left) carefree Arnel® Triacetate crepe With »/» sleeves, button-back ond horseshoe neckline. White,i)ink, blue; 30-38.. (right) Dacron® crepe cop-sleeve blouse with drape neck. White only, 30-36. Both styles 6.98. outfit *?mart accessories to spark your smartest Easter \ Patent odds polish to ony Easter ‘outfit. We show three dashing styles in black plastic patent with black plastic leather trim. All three bags are Jined ip a natural colored vinyl and oil have a large zipper compartment on the iRside. Priced at a modest 7.98. Plus 10% Fed. tax. " * WEAR RIGHT styles 0 Date-Bate due to spark any spring outfit. Headband and n\otching gloves in 100% washf able nylon, in white with red dr black square polkq-dots. ^T $4. TRY LANVIN for that fresh spring fragrance; especially when it's priced at these great once-a-year savings. In gold bottles. Arpege, 2.50; My Sin, . $2; Crescendo, 2,50. CORO brings spring out of the garden and pins it on you. Hand-painted ,floral Boutonniere pin and matching earrings in black, rose, white, yellow, orange. Pin, $3; Earrings, in several _ florardesigns, $2. Plus 10% Fed. tax. SMOKE RING of fine silk hand- ’ screened chiffon . . . complements g dozen different spring necklineis with equol ease. Dashing prints and colorful solids in new spring shades. $3. f; '11 TllK rONI^TAC Fad| Bond Thom Together . Pv’ .-. ^ \ iMiKi^sl Tnris not approve of them. NOTHING WOU8E • There Is nothing worse than "being considered an isldlmll" by oliier iHSjple. Some psychologists advise parents to do more than merely endure such phenomenon as Beatlemania. They should encourage It by, for Instance, furnishing money to buy a phonograph record or two. The worst thing you can do is downgrade the Healle.s puij-llcly. Robert Andrews of the DPI Waabinglon Biiremi stirred the admiration of hl.s colleagues :entiy when he wrote a dispatch beginning: "The Benlles. four reasons why there may not always be an England, arrlvid In V^Ush-ington today." SQUARE SLOB This was reported to three teen-age girls, two of whom said Andrews was a square. The other one said he was a square slob. On a comparative baals, the United States looks worse tkain any o^er nation when the sfatlstles on juvenile delln-qiieiiey are rompared. That Is Iteeausr our experts work In a wider age range and are more trank in rep<»rllng their findings. The U.S. Children's Hiirenu 4,‘(dlects Htnllstlc|j from uge 10 tlii'ough uge 17, ' KusnIh elainis a low juvenile delinquency rale, hut the fact Is U)c Soviet experts work In only the range of agos 14 to 10 and do not arrest a youtli unless lie lias eommltted a felony tliat also applies to adults. NUMBER OF ARRESTS There are about 32.6 million leen-agers in America. In 1962, the number arrested was l.l millipn. So far we huve dealt almost entirely on the gloomy side of Ameriean youth and what we nerd to keep the pieture in perspeetivr Is to remember there are 31.5 million teenagers who are law-abiding and leading normal lives. They seem. In fact, to he fired in many cases by idealism and a sense of responsibility toward their families and the world. GLENWOOD PLAZA Cornwr North Perry at Glenwood (D) 1.5T Candy-Filled Toys and Easter Novelties The peace Corps is constantly surprised by the number of young people who volunteer for a service tlial holds small promise of material reward. OITIMKiTiC' NKJN Anoiher optimistic sign of the times Is tliat once a youngster gets Uirough high school, he fights hard to win tils way into college. Local, slate and the federal government have much to answer for, because.they are not providing enough facilities to give our (eno-agera a fighting chance In a cruel, competitive world. ■'■Jel Engine Failure Grounds Airliner NAmOBI, Kenya (AP) — All AlllaUa airliner with 136 pus-sengers aboard screeched to an emergoiicy halt at the end of the, runway at Nairobi Airport early today when one engine failed as ly the jet was about to take off, 'I'he passengers. IncliidhiH many wnmeh and children, were evaciialed from the fK!fl down emergency chutes, AlrjMirt firemen sprayed the aircraft will) foam. None of Uie paHNcngei's or 12 crewmen were injured, S9^-2.S7 The sinarlesr Easier Bunnies will be bippily liopping to .K-mart for iliose fanciful, goody-filled toys at fantastic savings tins weekend! THURS., FRI., SAT. A. Candy-filled Sa^id Pail........ .99® B. Basket, Bunny; toys. Candy... 2.67 C. Happy Horse ’n faster Sweets.. 1,57 D. Horse and W^gon with Candy. . 1.57 E. Dump Truck Load of Condy.... 1.57 Mexictin Boy Junior Cantor NAN l'’HANOI8CO l/lil A San Frartclsco JeWlih congregation will haul' the ancient prayers of Judaism aung al PasBover by a small Mexican Indian Iwy, ' ★ ★ ★ , He Is Yusua Biiltnsar Lnuroabo Ramlroz-Resqndlz, 10, who traces his faith to anceslors forced to flee Spain during die 15th century inquisition. * w Since the age of 3, the Imy has l>een chanting Jewlsli liliirgy in a tiny Mexico City synagogue, wliere his father, n lawyer, serves ns lay rabhl. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaldor of San Francisco visited the place of worship, lieaul llie boy sing, and, "moved to lears by tils volcer" invited l)lm to spend PaisoVer liere and sing for their r varigated, in foif-wrapped pot. CINERARIAS . . . . 1.88 Twin PacK, field grown, monthly even blomihg roses'in many beautiful colors and types to choose from. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD - im/ 1 .'J 7 * "■ ' i'K "‘ 'VI: TllK rOWTIAC PHH88. MA ciatod Pm$ newaman Rogor latw.) By ROOlUt I.ANK Ar Bnalnm* N«wt Wrlt«r NEW YORK ~ The fabu-louR aucceaa of General Motor* (!orp., with Ita great pool of management brainpower, does not mean It never makes mistakes nor has problems. None in recent year* matches Ford's costly fiasco with the Kdsel. abandoned In 1950 after losses of at least a quarter billion dollars. Still, the Corvair, GM's rear- «nglne ''compact*' was Introduced In loss with a carburetor Wghly susceptible |p Icing, a faulty heater and a defective 'sn belt. It might have provwl a major Hop except for a Iwlalerl styling stroke months after It went on me market. Bucket soaU were substituted for the conventional Wnd, transforming the Corvair from a utility vehicle Into a aperts car and setting off a erake throughout the Industry. abandoned LaSAUJC In IMl, GM abandoned the CaSalle after U years as an increasingly Illogical competitor of the Cadillac. Outside the auto field, GM by le late 1020s had captured 60 per cent,of the market with Its FrIgidaire home refrigerators. Failure to follow competition In broadening Into a full lino of household appllattcea - ranges, washers and fh* Itke-Hioon lost •mmandlng position. Hut like a heavyweight cham-on, the GM giant early iveloped sensitive reflexes. Threats of big trouble Inevitably produced an effective retaliatory, or at least protective, re* REMEMBER g Wh#n Buying Coloi'TV * J J B« Surw Iff RCA VICTOR COLOR ■ REMEMBER! Your guarantoo It only at good at tho dooUr who bockt iti CHOOSE YOUR DEALER CAREFULLY COLOR..JN DANISH RCA Victor COLOR TV • 265iqugr««inch8larei^roofplcturB • All-wood Danish Modem towbdy • 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chattit •' Super-powerful “NewVista" Tuner • G*Wo keyed color controls make tuning easy* t Twomended-rangeG'^i(9"Ouo-Cont speakers • Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry SAME LOW, LOW PRICE FREE Prompt Delivery BUDGET TERMS FREE Guarantee Senice Omn Bnnhigt >tH 9 P.M. - Sit. aH S P.M. machinery and common carrier bus markets, ai^ alleged at- tempts to ^levrolet cars out of California discount chan- Ihls 'BREAK UP GM' Still another procewling In progress since 1950 worries GM the most. It has been called llte 'break up General Motors" A federol grond Jury In New York City has hoard a govei ----- ■ igthell As (xHils B. Seaton, vice pres-Ident-persoimel put It: "Wo look big but we can turn on a dime. There's a helluva teom play In thla company.” OM EMPIRE ment presentaUon along that GM ao dominates the auto markal aa to have morvopollstic power over prices. But at his last news confer* enee Hoard Chairman Frederic 0. iHmitar said "we are working like hell to hold our o: To quesIhinN on trust-busl Donner said he didn't feel GM had been "circumscribed or detoured." GM officials have recalled that Ford outsold GM five to one In 1991, but GM was ahead a half doeen years later, intlmaUng the worm could some day turn as suddenly for GM, too despite Its 69-plus per cent of Uie market in 199993 SUCCESS EXTREMES GM sometimes blushes at the extreme! of Its success. Hecord-breiklng sales and profits In 1992 were reported In naked figures, omItUng evaluation. GM spokesmen wince at mention of market percentages-or working caplUil, which clImbM at Dec. 31 to $3.7 billion In cash or equivalent and was dubbed by Leonard Woodcock, a United Auto Workers vice president, as “Donner's dilemma.” In forthcoming negotiations, Uie money stockpile Is bound, II not rsduced, to become a mafor talking point In UAW wage Increase demands. Financial analysts say It Is not excessive ipr a Drm of GM's sales volume. Former automaker George W. Romney (now governor of Michigan) Is one of very few prominent men with a business back- ground who haa favored breakr Ing up GM, holding that no concern should he allowed to do over 35 per cent of the hualnua if) any major Industry. h! n It Jh)mney, then president of American Motors Corp., saw himself as a small car David surrounded by Goliath ipakert of "gaH-guzr.Ilng dinosaurs.” He was outspoken against extremes . of bigness In both Industry and unions. (Tomorrow; GM's Putore.) The GM empire, vast as It Is, smpir n the road to being great deal Itrgqr-et least iM billion bigger in projected rev-isnues to 1993. Within the last 80 years GM has gotten rid of financial holdings that exerted control of North American Aviation, Trans World Airlines, Eastern Air l.lnes. National Hank of Detroit, Greyhound Corp. and others. As things stand, Justice Department interest In GM's enormous economic power Is keen. Eight antitrust division lawyers reportedly have given OM their undivided attention In recent years. Recipit government monopoly charges relate to GM activities bt the railroad locomotive, road Former SS Officer Stripped of Award BONN, Germany (AP) ~ A high Bonn decoration, awarded to a convicted German war criminal, Wednesday was ordered (aken from him after Communist press reports had pointed out his Nazi past. Former SS Maj. Heinrich Bueteflsch had been setenced by an American war crimes court to six years in prison for using concentration camp inmates as slave laborers. He received the Grand Cross of the Federal 0^ der of Merit last month for helping rebuild German Industry. Then reports on his background were published in the East German Communist press. FRAYE mee : 589 Orehard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0526 , Lynda Bird and Chum Vacation in Now York NEW YORK (APj-ltie Ptm-ident's oldest daughter, Lynda Bird, 20, and her college school chum, Wairrle Lynn Smith, 19, are here on a three-day spring vacation, featuring theater-going. The two girls, who share a White House room together, planned to see three Broadway showa on their trip. Almost 80 per cent of the population of Mindanao, next in size to Luzon among the Philippine island chain, are said to be of the Moslem faith. Let Peter Pan Portroitf Take a BIS ir X 14-PORTRAIT of Your Child (5 wks; to 8 ywam) For Only 99' Bust A^gnette Plus 50c for wrappiiig amUiandImg Let PETER PAN'S PoHtwJta ikifW photographers THURSDAY, eoptora the charm of ymHr «hllosures of 3Smm silde film with top quality Dynacolor procea-•ins. “Yashica" model takes excellent movies in or out of doors. Zoom lens lets yon take close ups and long shots in an instant. Super sensitive electric eye adjusts lens and 3-speed motor allows for slow motion pictures. The firm pistol grip handle will help you get steady clear shots all the time. Save more! CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■">' '!'■', ■ ‘ V- '' ' .,''• ‘V V . 'Jjy.t..........................1_ , ill'', '; -4- 'll"" '•■ j:|tK pONTjAC rijliss, THtT^i^Am^U^ --■.„„ —--V* OPEN DAILY 10-10 THURSD^, FRIDAY, SATURDAY lYlCii X '!’"li Compare al 5.00 Now on Solol Standing BOY RABBIT Your kidt will flip whon you (urprlio thorn Yirlth thli pluth, lovoblo Eottor fiunnyl 26" tolll K-mart Eattor Salol PLUSH 20x23" RIDER BUNNY Toto con rklo on his bocki Cuddly soft bonny sot on ooty-relling plastic castors for toddlor |6y riding. Sovo at K-mortl EASTER DISCOUNT RIDEAA RABBIT! Chtirge It! SP Musical Animals Sitting/ lying, bogging! All plush musical animals! Cuddle Ducks and Rabbits! 1.76 15" long, vinyl facod ducks anid rabbits. Pastol colors! ' Ducks, Rabbits for Easter 10" high ducks, rabbits! All plush body! Charge It! SAVE ON CHOCOLATE COVERED BASKET STUFFERS! EASTER BUNNY TREATS Cut# little chocolate covered tnorshmal,low bunnies and eggs in several sizes to delight the youngsters on Easter ntoming ... creme filled chocolate eggs, t6ol Hurry to K-mart for big savings on everything from Easter clothing to stuffed bunnies. Remember, you can charge every purchase! lb. ONE-POUND BAG OF JELLY BIRD EGOS Enough brightly . colored jelly bean mm JK 6^ eggs to fill sev-oral baskets. Savel iBi m lb. SOLID CNOeOLAYE EASTER BUNNIES OUoz., decorated. 1 Sitting or stand- '"»• yVea. Lb. Chocolate Rabbit OTo POUND BAG OF PEE WEE JELLY BEANS Dandy candies to _ , load up on for all mfi the little bunnies gmm^ on Easter morn- mWm .. ingl lr*|b. WHITE OR MILK CHOCOLATE BUHNY Almost too pretty ^ M.X to eatl Decorated Jm mp bunnies to hide Mm mb'. 'til Sun., March 29th! wea. LARGE MARSHMALLOW FILLED HEN EGGS One pound of large eggs with ^mmfi different colored |K m m coatings. Marsh- mmm ,, mallow insidel Wmm Combination Easier Eggs-Rabbits-Chicks Solid milk choco- ■ late eggs, bun- Mm P nies and chicks gmMMu ... 12 pieces in rnWmf ^ oil! Shop early! Wm m Pound of Foil Wrap Chocofate Eggs Beautifully wra pped for pret- mM Jk fd ty basketti lb Lb. Decorated Eggs ......... 88c Ten Marshmallow Baby Easter Chicks Soft marshmallow chickies with pink, yellow or white ^mm^ u sugar coatingsl mm. ^ Save! MM W ^24 Marshmallow Eggs... 4Tc ILoss than 3c a piocol Choc, cootsd sggi. 8-Oz. Coconut Cream Egg 32c Gaily dscoratadi Milk or dark chocolats. 8-OZ. Fruit and Nut Egg.. 32c Prstty and lusciousi Light, dark chocoiats. y 6-oz. Coc. Creme Egg.. 52c ^ Giant sizsl Fancy milk or dark chocolats. 16-oz. Fruit ’n' Nut Egg.. 52c Grads "A" valus! Two kinds of chocolatsi 3 Big Milk Choc. Eggs... 61c 2 dScorotsd hollow sggi, ons foil wrappsd Decorated Choc. Cross.. 41c 4-oz. bsoutifully dscorotsd milk choc. 6-oz. Hollow Choc. Egg.. 61c Dscorotsd chocolats sgg, split for stuffingl -’t A K-mart Easter Special! EGG COLORS! 24t K-mart Discount Price! Maks your Easter eggs bright and colorful with „ these eofy-to-apply Easter egg colors! EASTER NOVELTIES WITH TOYS and candy All Cellophane Wrapped 99^. 2il Delightful selection, specialiy pricedl- Sand Pail with Pinwhael and Canily....... 99c Basket with Toy or Doll and Candy....... 2.67 Wheel Toy filled with Gandy .... , ... i.ST GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD J '/'I I ^;i r 1/; 2(1, MXtl* . i ' ' '' '!,''„ii'".V V to Atttnd tho Ohuroh Your Choioi Sunday SPAfiTAN SAUD DRESSIHG 39* U.S.DA CHOICE ROUND SnJIK 79$ 39$ FRESH LEAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE vRlbROASIT vSth fifh »nfl Tfh Mh U.S.D.A. CHOICE SPARTAN SLICED SPARTAN THICK RUMPRUST BACON SLICED RRCON Gin wna iin niP ■^9$ uh99$ X"" 49^ 2*89$ Viatic HORSEMDISH . . ■ . 15' REYNOLDS ^ HEAVY DUTY FOIL 18” width .. 49° DOLE MUSSELMAi^ . • SMUCKERS10 oz. VERNOR'S Pine-Grapefruit Drink APPLESAUCE JELLIES GINGER ALE £ $190 Cans ■ i $|00 Jars ■ CINNAMON APPLE, GRAPE CHERRY, ELDERBERRY 5 »loo x°' ino 12oz.con ■■■ HIHt Bros. COFFEE.. .... Duiany SWEET POTATOESno; 3Can25‘ CAKE MIX CUTTER -PILLSBURY- • Swill Choc. • Choc. Fudge • Yellow • White • Bavarian Yellow FRESH REAAUS Pound Print Dream WHIP ..... p Larg«4 oz. 45* Kllsbury BISCUITS.7° « Northern TOWELS . 2 pk. Pkg. 29< "^EGGS Large Hamilton White q"W ' YOUR CHOICE- Cello (pkg.) Radishes Green (pkg.) ONIORS New (lb) IV 'rn K i|ONTl AC ]»11KS8, l/nfHS!)A\V MAltC \ (U Easter Food Is Gay and Festive 2(l, loot "'f-'-' T'" By/JANETODKIX BorUm l‘n>M food Kdllor It'i tlm« to compMta your Slam for Uaater Sunday y now, you know whoUier you will have company or Just the family. If you're entertaining at brunch, Iwl breads will be on the menu, we're aura. For a dtang^ of pace, you might try Jamaican Spice Buna. On that sun-drenched Island friends and neighbors visiting on Kaster Sunday are served those buns with chooses and tea. Easter Spire Huns 2 cups milk I I (nip brown sugar, firmly packed ] teas|Mion salt 1 cup (2 sticka) margarine 1 cup warm water (lOS-llS 1 package or cake yeast, ac-tlvedry or compressed 1 ogg, slightly beaten lOH cups unsifted flour (about) 1 cup currants 1 cup seedless raisins H cup cliopiied candied cherries H cup diopiN’d citron 1 ieas|K>on ground cinnamon H teasiMKHi ground nutmeg ScaM milk; stir In sugar, salt, and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or cnimble In yeast; stir uatll dissolved. 8|ir in lukewarm milk mixture, beaten egg, half the flour, frfUt and spices; beat until smootfa. Stir in enough additlofuil flour to make a aUfdtUy dough. Turn out on Ughtly floured board. Knead untfi smooth and elastic, about 10 mlnutea. Place In greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise In warm place, trte from draft, until doubled In bulk, about IMi hours. 1 teaH|HM>n vanilla 2 teaspoons oonfevtioners' H cup Jelly beans (assorted colors) Preheat oven to 4M degrees. IJghfly grease holtem i»f a lltixIOMixl" Jelly-roll pan, then Hue with waxed paper. EASTER EOfl ROM, Sift together flour, baking powder, salt. Beat eggs until think and lemon colored. Grad-uitlly beat In sugar, 2 ta-hhmpoons at a time. Continue hetUlug until thick and llgh't. I'old In sifted dry IngredieitlM mi'i almntui extract. Turn Into waxed paper lined pun, spreading evenly. Bake 10 to 13 minutes or until surface 8|>rlngs back when pressed with fingers. Sift eonfectloners’ s u g ar onto clean towel. With sharp knife, loosen sides of cake. Turn out cake onto sugar. Peel off waxed paper. Trim off crisp edges of cake. Starting with leng edge, roll cake In towel. Place seam side down, on wire rack to cool, (lently unroll cake, remove towoli .Spread with whole b oranbCrry sauce (drained). R^ roll. Place seam side down plate. Chill. Whip heavy cream until thick. Beat In vanilla and sugar. Add red coloring to give a pink color. Frost cake with whipped cream. Garnish with Jelly beans. Meek Habagllone A egg yolks 1 cup confodloners' sugar H cup cranberry juice cock-tall A egg whiles 'A teaspoon salt Beat egg yolks and confectioners’ NUgar until very llglU. Pour In the top of e double boiler over, not In, boiling water. Do not iM^rmll the water to touch the bottom of the double boiler top. This Is Important. Beat the custard constantly with a wire begter. When It Is foamy add cranberry juice cmklell gredually. Continue to beat the custard until It doubles In bulk and begins to thicken. Remove It from the heat. Whip egg whites and salt until stiff, Fold In the custard. Serve at once In 6 sherbet glasses. on lifhUy fleared beard. Divide in half. Divide each half into 24 pieces. Shape each piece Into a smooth ball. Place 12 balls in each of two greased Hepeat with remaining dough. Cover; let rise bi warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (380 degrees) 30 minutes or until done. When cool, frost with confectioners’ sugar fronting, If desired. Makes 4 doien buns. This year bake your ham In foil. Choose the sauce you think will go best with It and use It for glatlng. Ham, Flavor Baked in Foil Place ham In center of a large Sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil with H shallow roasting pan underneulh. Pour over one of U)c sauces given l>clow. Bring foil up over ham covering loosely. Bake according to chart. Half hour before baking is finished, open and turn back foil. Spoon melted fat, remove skin, if any. Score ham In diamond peitern and stud with cloves. Pour over remaining sauce. Insert meat thermometer, if used. Continue baking with foil open, bastbig with the sauqe until nicely browned and, glared Skim fat from pan juices and serve with the hum. 3. Apricot; Combine 2 cups apricot nectar or puree made by forcing canned or cooked apricots through a sieve with A cup honey or brown sugar. Spread over ham before baking and during glazing. Baste with apricot juice during glazing. 4. Sherry or Madeira; Pour 1 cup of the wine over ham before baking. To brown and glaze, sprinkle lightly with brown sugar and baste with additional cup of wine. Your dessert can be made early in the day, leaving only the whipped cream frosting for the last minute. Flavor Sauces (amounts given for whole ham) 1. Frozen Orange Juice Sauce; Combine I can frozen orange juice and 1 cup brown sugar and tk cup A-1 Sauce. 2. Cider or Pineapple: Combine 2 cups cider or pineapple juice with 1 cup brown sugar. Decorate ham with pineapple slices. FOIL BAKED HAM Who Knows Secret of Beet Juice Eggs? A Middle Eastern tradition calls for the carrying of hard boiled eggs, dyed with beet , juke, to church on Easter Sunday. After services, the congregation g a t h e r's outside the church in mutual congratulation of the happy day. One greets another, “Christ is risen,’’ and Holds up a beautiful red egg. The other replies, “He is risen, indeed,!’’ and taps the first egg with one of his' until one ,egg cracks. The cracked ^gg goes to the Qne doing the cracking. At E^ter dinner the game I playedjiroujld the table. While developing Lenten dishes using beets and hard boiled eggs, the Stokely-Van Camp kitobens decided to ex-perimeut with beet Jake as an Easter egg dye. They hoped to pass aieag the pretty So far, no lack. They have boiled eggs in concentrated baet juice. They have soaked them in be6t juice. They have added salt. They have added vinegar. Still the eggs come out a mottled brown instead of rich beet red. Perhaps some reader can explain the secret. Here is a beet dyed hard boiled egg that does add color and zest to a Lenten meal. Remove the shells. Halve lengthwise and remove yolks. Put whites in a bowl and cover with juke from pickled beck. Mash yolks. Mix with may-oanaise or salad dressing to moisten, add to your taste seasoned salt, pepper, curry powder, Worcester, mustard. Twenty-four hours later drain whites, which will now be a rich purple, and stuff with golden seasoned egg yolks. A gala dish as a first course at dinner, or as part of a supper buffet. Katmai national monument in Alaska comprises almost 2,700,-000 acres in area. ' Easter Egg Roll is an elegant jelly roll type of dessert with a lari filling of crimson, cranberry 8auc(^' With it you serve an extra Easter treat, a simple version of Zabagllonc. Even the young-of Zabagllonc. Even the youngsters can eat this, for cranberry juice replaces wine in the Italian recl|Mi. Easter Egg Roll % cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Va teaspoon salt 4 eggs ”/a cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 lb. can whole berry cranberry sauce 1 cup heavy cream Several drops red vcgelable coloring I* Chin (Ovin Timpirilurt JM Digrtii) II TlUl MNt .ahri/'T* m to hri. V5°lbi ,3 * Ibt 1 hr. , l-IO Ibi. )'/, to 1(4 hri. Chik Sifon iillna Himi (0 (tigrm ' mt;: This bread may very well make the best toast you ever tasted Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can't toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goo^ipess you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as sinaple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no fowl. All tlHe good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. Try Monks' Bread tomorrow, toasted. The Ward Baking Co. bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of thte Abbey. , / ■ , ^ ........ ^ rt' 'T':' ' . Gingerbread Dessert Is Layered' TwI) hnarti-paaa- kour haarts -doubla-anjl so on as your bridga group progroaaoa into in aftarnoun or evanlng of fun an^ rolaxitlon. You’re no “dummy’’ If you are looking for a quick anay-to-■ Ih ‘ prepare dessert Hint may be served offoitlessly while you're “trumping.” Bridge Ueaiert wai created o»l»ecl«ny wBh thla thought In mind I ★ w ★ Made with dark molet aplcy pineapple, gingerbread, juicy . ami a creamy-smexith dessert lopping, Bridge Dessert may be prepared hours before your party, stored In the refrigerator, and Ihen spooned info serving dishes at the last minute. This dolkiously eool dessert is made with one-half pan of glngerb'l’ead—lMving the re-mninder for your family’s des- The delightful inuco, flavor-rich with brown sugar, pineapple and butter, is spread over the crumbled gingerbread in a refrigerator pan tlien covered witli a creamy rich lopping, (.’lioppod pecans add n crunchy crowning touch I Bridge Dessert Prepare gingerbread mix ns directed on package. Crumble pan of cooled baked glnRcr-bread (about 3 cups crumbled) into a refrigerator tray. Spoon Pineapple .Sauce (below) over giiig(Tbread. Spread 1 cup whipped Dessert Topping over Plneapiplo Sauce; sprinkle Va cup chopped pecans over topping and refrigerate 2 hours. 4 to 6 servings. Pineapple Sauce .3 tablespoons brown sugar I'A teaspoons cornstarch 1 can (A oz.) cruahed pineapple 1 tablesiMion butler Mix sugar and cornstarch in sNUCepon. Add remaining Ingredients and boil 1 minute, stirring cOMtantly. Cool. Cook Bacon by Rule It's easy to cook bacon for two or fifty. If only a few slkeH are needed, remove the desinsi number uf slices in a group and place In an unhealed skillet. The slices will separate easily when heated. C(M)k slowly and turn often to cook and brown evenly. Drain the bacon on absorbent paper. When cooking bacon for a crowd, place the separate slices on a rack set In a baking pan. Bake In a hot oven (400 degrees about 10 to 12 minutes to cook and brown. The bacon needs no turning and little watching. Low Calorie Dressing a Whiz to Blend Spring dieters will enjoy this tangy low-calorie salad dre.s-sing. Into electric blender put 2 tablospiHins dropped onion, tii cup tonialo sauce, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 3 tablespoons bottled lemon juice, and Ml teaspoon celery salt. Combine ingredients until smooth, about IS seconds. Yield: % cup dressing. Use one tablespoon per serving at only 5 calorics. Swifty.' Mfty' , SWISS or CLUB largI EGGS >rade 9 A A 'ivz. TURKEY BROILERS 4 to A Pound Average Bazlw fc BUTT PpriON... . 45 SHANKjiSS PORTION 35 :^liced Ham 79fb I Fresh, Lean il L *| hamburger 3 i M y Lean, Meaty Beef Chueic Roast...... 35c lb. • Tenderloin Portion Pork Roast....... 39c lb. NOTICE! I Drayton Storo Oioiod Easter Sunday! MARKETS 78 North Soginavir DOWNTOWN PONnAC Opon FrMoy Evonings *tll 9 P.M. This 4d In Effect Both Stores ___ Friday and Saturdoy Qualify Meal Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highwe^ DRAYTON PUINS Opon Thurs. thru S«t. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opon Sundays 9 A M. to 6 P.M.. 'H V'''ii r' \r" ■ i . , T ^ J?I|E,TH)NtTAC l inruSDAV. MAIU’II 26, 1004 .I'-v,/ C”^5 Seafoods Are Good Bet for Tasty Lenten Luncheons 11i« me«) on which imagln«> tion atalla durInK Unt la lunch. After a certain number of atund' ard meatleaa menua, the noon meal becomes repetitious. To In-Ject variety, try some tasty new ' Ideas using seafoods. Certain (o be popular with youngsters are Halmon Burgers. Served on sandwich buns, the filling Is a salmon patty seasoned with onions, parsley and mustard. Packaged corn flake crumbs help to extend a one-pound cun of salmon to make elglit gen|)n»UH sandwiches. I Accompany the savory b^^ gers with crisp relishes, milk In mugs and a big bowl of potato chips. If you’re entertaining by servllng a luncheon during the pre-fSaster seasoni select I mobster Sticks as your entree, CYlsply coaled with corn flake crumbs, the savory lobster croquettes need only a sprig of parsley and some leipon wedges for a garnish. A green-and-gold tossed salad of orange sections, sliced avo- cado and romaino or endive ,wlth a tart, clear dressing will complement the seafood main dish. An old favorite is revived using a new product, seasoned auifflng croutons, In Tuna Timbales. Serve these easy-t(>-pre-paro Indlvldukl fondues with a mushroom, cheese or tomah> Sigice made with canned soup. Salmon llurgers 6 cups <'orn flakes or J 'A cups packaged corn flake crumbs Crust Is Ham Filling, Beans The spirit of 6 ’clock In most American homes is one of anticipation. This is The dinner hour and all activity centers nround the kitcihon and dining room. ICagcr eyes and sensitive cars stand ready for the call to the tabic and when a new re-' clpo takes its place in the menu excitement runs high. This recipe . , . especially In our fust-paced age . . . Is most likely to be made with convenience foods, canned |)ork & beans with tomato sauce,^ Always a favorite at the family table these beans have been combined with fruits, meats, cheeses, relishes, and a variety of other foods to make casseroles, skillet dishes, and sandwiches. 2 cups (Mb. can) salmon ‘A cup finely chopped onions Vi cup I Ham, of course, is a natural and no doubt you’ve served It with pork & beans. Now comes a new recipe with ground ham forming a shell for a delightful filling of pork & beans with tomato sauce, apple and spice, and a coconut topping. New England Bean and Ham Pic 1 pound ground lean ham 1 egg, slightly beaten V.t cup milk Vi cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 can (1 pound) pork & beans with tomato sauce Vi cup diced apple Dash ground cloVes Shredded or flailed coconut combine ham, egg, milk, and bread crumbs; mix well. Pour lixture into an 8Mi-or 9-inch pie date to form shell. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 10 minuted. Meanwhile mix together pork & beans, apple, and cloves. Remove ham shell from oven; pour in bean filling. Sprinkle coconut on top. Continue baking 15 minutes longer. Mhkes 4 serv- Cupcakes Are OK fo Freeze For dessert in a hurry save out a few cupcakes from each batch and wrap the unfrosted ones individually in plastic food wrap. Store in the freezer for as long as two months. Thaw the still Wrapped cupcakes at room temperature for about % hour. Freeze frosted cupcakes un-. wrapped till the frosting is fro-zen,^ then ,wrap, quickly as directed for unfrosted cakes. The frosted cupcakes will also stay just-baked fresh fqr 2 months in the freezer. ^ Thaw frosted cupcakes unwrapped fqr'(A hour. Cupcakes put into" tnfe lunch bag right X from the freezer in the morning will be thawed by the time Tunch hour arrives, too. Leftover Ham Can Go Into Mon^ishes Mam goes w611 \^so many foods to make hearty chsseroles. Combine ham with baked scalloped potatoes, caulifloi scalloped rice, Brussels sprouts? lima beans, noodles, macaroni, hard-cooked egg scallop or squash. Try a ham and fruit mixture such as orange, apples-and raisins. Grind ham . for croquettes, ham loaf and jellied ham loaf. Stuff ground ham in green peppers, tomato or cabbage rolls. You might like ham patties with a Sw6et sour sauce or with, a slice of pineapple. Fill yoqr skillet with ground ham and shredded cabbage or^ham f In spur cream gTaVy. STUFFED CHICKEN-The traditional Seder table, set for the observance of Passover features an entree of chicken parts stuffed with an orange-flavored malzo dressing. butter or margarine 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vi cup chopp^ parsley 1 teaspoon dry mustard Ml teasixHin salt 8 sandwich buns, split and buttered If using c6rn flakes, crush, Into line crumbs. Drain salmon, saving liquid. It e m o v e bones and skin; separate pieces. iWk onions In butter iinlll (ciider In inedlum-sUed saucepan. Ilcmovc from hciit. Add reserved salmon liquid, I -Ys cup of Ihu corn flake crumbs, eggs, parsley, mustard, salt and salmon; mix well. Shape mix-lure Into 8 patties, about 3 Inches In diameter; roll In re-maltdng corn flake crumbs, Fry patties In heated vegetable oil over moderate heat until browned on both sides, turning once. Drain on absorbent paper. Place patties In heatexi buns. Serve with lemon wedges. Yield; 8 Snimon Burgers, lA»bster Sticks Vi' cup butter or margarine Mr cup flour Mt teaspoon salt Ml teaspmm pepper 1 cup milk 2 cups (2 5-oz. cans) lobster meat, broken 3 cups corn flakes or % edp packaged corn flake crumbs 1 egg, well-bentcn Melt butter In medium-sized saucepan; stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook until thickened, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; fold in lobster. Mofzos Stuffing Is Flavored With Orange Saturday, March 28th, mark.s the first day of Pesach or Pass-over; the Hebrew date for this Jewish holy day is Nissan 15, 5724. Passover annually begins the eiglit-day celobration of the delivery of Jews from slavery in Egypt, a period in Hebrew history which has been celebrated for over .3,000 years. When the season of Passover starts at sundoWn on that date, Jewish families everywhere will gather around the traditional Seder table and with ceremony, song and symbol, observe this high holy day. The foods served at the Seder table are steeped In symbolism. One of the best known is matzos, the unleavened bread, and new recipes using, it provide welcome variety in the menu. The following recipe for over Stuffed Chicken Parts uses matzos and schmaltz (chicken fat) in the preparation of the dressing. Fresh Florida orange juice, rind and sections add a pleasant, sweet flavor to the stuffing, keeping it lusciously moist. The plump, seedless Florida Valencia oranges now in the market .are excellent for juicing and sectioning, and add superb flavor to the delicate thicken pieces. Passover Stuffed Chicken Parts 4 square matzos, broken into small pieces V4 cup cold water Vi cup Florida orange juice 3 tablespoons schmaltz, divided 1 medium onion, diced 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon orange rind Mi teaspoon salt tepspoon sugar 1 3-pound broiler-fryer chicken, quartered 2 Florida oranges, sectioned* Parsley Place broken matzos in bowl; pour water and orange juice over all to moisten thoroughly. While matzos are soaking, heat 2 tablespoons schmaltz in large skillet; add onion and saute about„5 raiiw ites. r , SBr.eggs and rind into lAatzo mixturt^prinkle with salt and sugar. A^^matzo mixture to skillet and well over moderate-heat untiTdressing is light but not dry. Melt 1 tablespoonNschmaltz in roasting pan; place skin side down in pan. matzo dressing on top of breai and leg cavities, (iover with piece of aluminum foil. _ Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven for abodt 1 hour» RemoW foiP dhring last 29 minutes of baking and place orange sections on top of stuffing; sprinkle any orange juice from sections over stuffing. Remove from oven when bakcxl and garnish with parsley. Yield; 4 servings. *To section oranges, cut slice from top, then cut off peel in strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane. Then ctrt slice from bottom., Or cut off peel round and round spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, removing any remaining white , membrane. ' Remove, section by section over bowl to retain juice from fruil. Cashew Sauce The cashew nut„ long a favorite for snacking, can also be 1 as a marvelous flavor accent with fish. Its distinctive flavor combines weH- with the unique flavor of tender white-meated halibutsteak. The halibut is very easy to Cook, too, with just salt, pepper and margarine or butter added to it before it is broiled. Broiled Halibut With CashCw Sauce or frozen 1 teaspoon,, salt Dash pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Cashew Sauce Vz cup butter or margarine, melted Onion Salt, if desired Vi cup ca^ew nuts, cut in half lengthwise greased b r 0 i 1 e r pan about inches from source of heat. Brush steaks with melted butter or margarine, and broil 4 to 8 minutes, or until slightly brown. Baste with pan juices. Turn carefully. Brush other side with butter and broil 3 to 5 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily when tested with fork. vRemo\ plotter,i ed butter, and seasoned w i t onion^alt (if desired). Makes Spread in greased 8x8 - Inch pan. Chill. Cut into 12 portions about IV4X4'Inches. If using corn flakes, crush into 1 n e crumbs. Dip sticks in beaten egg; roll in corn flake crumbs. Fry in heated shortening until lightly browned on all sides. Serve immediately, garnished with lemon wedges which have been dipped in paprika. Yield; 6 servings, 2 sticks each. Tuna Timbadles 2 eggs 2 cups milk 4 cups seasoned stuffing croutons 2 cups (2 6Mi-oz. cans) tuna drained and flaked 2 tablespoons finely cut parsley Ml cup , grated Cheddar cheese Beat eggs and milk together until foamy; add crou- tons and N slUnd about B 1 Into wHI-grrasod custard or Iknlfo Insortod near center I Garnish with parsley, minutes or mitil soft; bent muffin cups. comes out clean, last stand Serve accompanied with well. Carefully stir In tuna, Buko In moderate ovon'330 do- about 8 minutes before unmold- mushroom, cheese or tomato p a r 81 e y and cheese. Spoon | grees about 40 minutes, or until | ing onto heated serving dish. | sauce. Yield: 8 a Mother, want to save , 8<^ on baby’s juice? Take this coupon to your store and get off any 6 B^ech-Nut Juices. Orange, Apple-Cherry, Apple, Orange-Pineapple, Orange-Banana, Orange-Apricot, or Prune-Orange. Such a wide, fljivorful, nourishing choice! One more way Beech-Nut eaters to your baby’s tastel WHOLE HAMS 39$ Ofc Tintt Hidnqi finufad SUB BACON >/2 0r WHOLE 33$ PICNICS 29t FRESH DRESSED FKTERS 27« FARM FRESH EGGS GRADE A MEDIUM DCEC fresh DCCr / GROUND 3C»1 BACON S GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS : libs.QQe i for 09 i SAUSAGE S ‘39' TURKEY S lb 39® U.S. Choice Beef rot Roast '■49' URD ; 1:^29' ’ LEAN i PORK Roast ‘29' FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKEN 43« lb. U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN WASHED POTATOES 50 lbs. CALIFORNIA ORANGES 3D0Z. $ii FOR I CELERY 19- 4j49 CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE 2 f-19" FRESH GARDEN CARROTS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS ' 5* BUNCH All Prices Subject to Price Change 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School •,, V.'V'", - C—4 ' ....... ..... .....iiL't'"""*.... " ........... Bake Cheese Dish in^Foil usserole ' ' I ' 'II' V •’ " ,1 , 1IIF, PONTIAC rross, tntmsDA^^iMARCit 2^. im A It • • r t y CHitoM Croute ■ervtd in an attracUya caaMrole Ja a flna manu Item for licntan meals. It's a cinch to make, and Is so satisfying that it requires little to complement it. . Small cubM of bread bake in h rich egg cuatard to produce this inviiinlt dinner. It's the perfect answer for meatless days, since It is high in protein, so essential for well-balanced diets. This custard may l*e Iwked In any 1\4 quart casserole, but the way to enhance Us attrac- tiveness and to save work,'Is to sitape a full casserole fur bak* Ing. This is an excellent way to use favorite baking dishes which may not be ovenproof. Simply take a double thickness of heavy-duty aluminum foil and press into the casserole dish. Trim foil about I Inch from edge ot dish. Hemovo foil casserole from dish, place on a cookie sheet, and fill with the custard." Then bake as directed. When the (Jheese Croute Is ready for tlie table, slip It into Ihe chosen dish and serve, After dinner, simply discard the foil casaerole with no ttiought of after-dinner casserole cfeanlng. Cheese Croute ft slices bread 2 tablespoons butter or marg-arino pep|)cr Vi cup sauteed sliced mush-rcHtms V« cup mIIces in IW quart full cosaar-ule; sprinkle lightly with salt, l>epper. Cover with layer of mushrooms, ollyes, cheose. Repeat stepp 2, 3 until all ingredients have been used. Boat the eggs; add dry mustard, milk; blond thoroughly. Pour over mixture In casserole. Hake 4(Mft minutes at 300 degrees. Makes 4 servings. I*Yan(-e exported a record 45 million tHdiiits (if cognac last year. Try Broccoli in New Salad I.eflovers can he used In this salad to good advantage. Chicken Vegetable Shilad 2 cups each tom spinach and mixed salncl gr 1 cup diced c(ioked chicken 1V« cups diced cooked broccoli Vi (rup coarsely grated carrot Prench dressing Gently mix together the spinach, mixed salad greens, chicken, bro(;(Mtll and carrot. Toas with Preiuh dressing and add seasoning if necessary. Makes 4 large servings. SAVON'S Specially Trimmed Semi-Boneless HAMS Shank, Aitchbone and Excess Fat Removed! Half or Whole Closed Good Friday ... 12 to 3 Closed Easter Sunday ^OoD THIS EASTER BASKET MEANS A HOLIDAY TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Priost sffsctlvt thru March 30. Right Kttarvtd to limit qusntitlei. SUGAR CURED jMfge Selection of Eatter PlanU SMOKED HAM SMOKED WHOLE HAM Shank Portion Sugar Cured 33L 30! Small Hen Turkeys ............36 il. Morrell E-Z-Cut Hams.......... 58 il Swift Canned Hams ...... . 59ii Pure Whipping Cream ^"0^00............29' Farm Maid Half &^Ha|f X;arton • . ....39' Dairy-Rich Butter p,L^................59' Farm Maid, Grade A, ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS Buy All You Want At This Low Price 38- Domino Powdered or Brown With Coupon 2^29^ VALUABLE SAVON COUPON VEIMIRS 2 ^ 29! I Chat* & Sanborn | ■ COFFEE...... . 'ci; 54°; I LIMIT: ONE . | I With this coupon and $3.00 or mor* I I puirchat* axcluding beer, wine and | I cigarettes. Valid at SAVON through | I Monday, March 30. Limit; On* coupon. ,| VALUABLE SAVON COUPON Domino Powdered or Brown Banquet or Morton Frozen Cream Pies, Each . . . 29' With thit coupon and $3.00 or more purchate excluding beer, wine and ciqarettet. Valid at SAVON through Monday, March 30. Limit: One coupon. Treesweet Frozen Orange Juice .... 4 co". 99^ VALUABLE SAVON COUPON Weiley't Quaker Maid 69‘ j 24-oz. Bottles of Ginger Ale , ! VERNORS........... . 2 >- 29° | Lady Linda / Angel Food Cake 33' Oregon j Watnotsyv....../.tt39‘ I LIMIT: I BOTTLES... YOU PAYDIPOSIT | J With this coupon and $3.00 or more E I purchase excluding beer, wine and I I cigarettes. Valid . at SAV,ON through | I Monday, March 30.“ Limit: One coupon. | Shedd't Regula'r.French or EZY Dressing.. Pineapple-Grapefruit Dole Drink . 19' VALUABLE SAVON COUPON This Coupon Entitles You To Boy 19‘ , 2 IMPERIAL BLUE DRESDEN I CUPS AT ONLY 29c EACH! For Dishes I With your first $3.00 in purchases.You iri Chiffon Liquid, :49' ” in purchases. Coupon volid through Monday, I March 30. Purchate not to Include beer, wine. I end cigarettes. Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains At Wtllfamt lake Road and Wolton Blvd. Daily9ASat.8-9 Pontiac Mat! Shopping Center On Telegraiih in Waterford Township | Dolly 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Clenwood Plaza in Pontiac ^ South Glenwood at Perry Dally 9-10, Sot. 8-10 f; ■-r/V ■ jliODHLIl ; TOP VALUE STAMK ; ! TMIIPCHAV TUDLI ^ATLIPDAY ” i THURSDAY THRU SATURDAV , S AAARCH 26 THRU AAARCH 28 g ■I' •AVsrI PBCrSy VVVf^V ICeupen valid et Kroger In Penllee, Drayton Plolns and Union ibke only ■ thru Set., March Si, 1964. Limit one couperl per family._| ■ ■■■■■rfwiMeniiiii 1111 XA/iTM THi<; rnupnw a is pijrchaSE-LIGHTLY SALTED ■ WITH THIS COUPON A $5 PURCHASE-LIGHTLY SALTED LAND O' LAKES BUTTER / ALL KROGER $T0RES CLOSED EASTER SUN. IN PONTIAC AREA! KROGER FRESH . GRADE 'A' - ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS 2“77 WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE VERNOR'S Ginger Ale ■ SAVE ■ 23' ■ Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Union Lake ■ onlythruSat., March 28. Limit one coupon pet fontily. ^ . ' iv, r *:vr THE THINTIAC VnEHfl, IHtlUS 1) /\ . MARC II «n; j no I- C—A w )-JuR)oryCditori Quix y j-jURlC! QUESTION: How Is linoleum made? " ★ ★ ★ ANSWER; Linoleum is a valuable floor covering because it can take a tremendous battering (main plclure)| and because H Is waterproof so dirt stains may be easily mopped away. This resistance is due to the targe amount of tinsced olt used in making linoleum. Linseed soil, which in turn comes from, flax seed, forms a tough film when dry and resists breakage or chippihg as well as moisture. The linseed oil is purified la a refining tank (I) and then goe.s into an agitator (2) wherti It is mixed with air and forms a rubbery substance called “linoleum cement." Tlirougl) the use of steam kettles and bins, various other substances such ns resins, cork, wo(hI flour and pigment arc stirred in, 3) adding to the strength of the mitxure. The linoleum cement (4) Is then applied to flat burlap cloth coming from large rolls (5L lkyo no mat-ir bow many turn out. Backeuring of students since tlie public rioting bhiught down President Syng-man IUkhv In April 1060. Park told tlie students they were playing Intn the liands of Communist agitators by persisting in their demonstrallons, now In their third day. Hut he stressed tlial the diplomatic talks In Tokyo will continue and he promised to settle differences with Japan, Korea’ overlord for 30 years until the end of World War II, “only on terms most favorable to us." STUDKNI'S IN STREETS As he made tlie radio broadcast, 20,000 students surged through .the streets of Seoul chanting anti-Japanese slogans, and denouncing South Korea’ frlfi^ I butts. Several students I tel, popular with Japanese vis-1 relaliops between Japan and were Injured. .. jltors and businessmen, and South Korea have been dragging shoiiled “Cat out. Japanese , .The students, most of lb‘mHifL,,,„| Jepunese J/"!, hl({h m\m\ only )(ot n h«lf L«gn^^|M | Iro(Ih h^vo noon *'n)*»*K » mile from Ihe hillside' palgce. I I l«''nlnod effort hi bring them lo About liOO demonstrators galh- DETERMINED EFFORT a successful conclusion, ered around Seoul’s Bando Ho-1 Tlie negotiations to normalize! The students want the talks Japan |)oUcy as “hyn^lating ................Imatrtd 22,000 Linoleum of one color is called “plain linoleum’’ but “inlaid linoleum’’ may have a number of colors and these go all the way to the burlap, making them long lasting. “Vinyl linoleum" uses vinyl plastic instead of linseed oil and has become popular In recent years. FOR YOU TO DO: ClOan linoleurti with some soap or powder made for the purpose, but don’t use turpentine. This may Injure the surface because turpentine ,dis.solves oil. diplomacy.” An estimal others ciogged the streets. of nine smaller cities. Most of the demonstrations were peaceful, but in Seoul several hundred students tried to break through l)arricadcs across approaches to the presidential palace, Ste(‘l-helmeted troops drove them back wltlT swinging Measle Epidemic Near Peak in Dallas DALLAS, Tex, (AP)-An epidemic of measles in Dallas may reach a peak this week or next, City Health Director J. W. Bass says. Dallas recorded 475 cases of measles last week making a/ total of 1,260 cases of red measles and 12 of German measles the first 12 weeks of 1964. The city had only 877 cases during 1963. Dr. Bass said “probably only 30 per cent are Reported or counted." worst recorded year for measles in Dallas was 1958, >yith 12,822 cases. Burma Nationalizes Rangoon Timber Shops RANGOON (ffl - Burma’s military government nationalized all timber shops in Rangoon today as part of its continuing program to socialize the Burmese economy. Troops stood guard in front of each shop while government clerks checked stocks, week the government took over 3,000 shops of various kinds worth more than $100 million. suspended. They claim that a Japanese offer ofl|300 million in reparations is not sufficient, and tliey have voiced suspicion Ihab secret deals are being made tiittt will, renew Japan’s prewar hold on the South Korean economy. Sfatw Proclamatipnt EANSINQ (AP) - Gov. George W. Romney h«a proclaimed April IN Cincer Control Month in Michigan and April 6-U as Future Homemakers of America Week. Hon«ywall Tielis Platit in Uni N«tl«s IS EXPERTS CAMERA SHOR S7W. HuranSl. SI 5-66IS Jen Ison Board Will Continue School Prayers Least Births Since '52 LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s baby crop of 178,172 births last year was the smallest since 1952, reports the state health department. It also marked Ihe^ iiixHrconsecatlve yc&r the Blrtfr rate has declined in Michigan. There wete 177,835 births in 1952. / JENISON (Al») - Sludcnl prayers and Hible-reading wil) continue in the public schools here until the slate attorney general gives his opinion of recent Supreme Court rulings, school board president Jack VanHoven said Wednesday. Jenison is situated on the Kent-Ottawa county line just southwest of Grand Rapids. SCHOOL POUCIES VanHoven commented after a special board meeting Tuesday night to discuss school policies on student dancing, bible-read-ing and phyer. It follows a protest lodg^ March 12 when a group of about 100 parents charged that, the board was operating a (parochial school with public funds. The hnagdb4Miff*4nrfteated ~ it' "will issue a written policy at its next meeting" April 16 on student dancing which the' parents charge now is banned. t——Lj rinnnrmrnnrmYTinrri^^ In ohorvnnro of Good Friday,'W« will bo dosed from 12 Noon to 3 p.m. •! TSwmh iMwfcy Cl., In*. 17-H IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC S. SAGINAW ST. dress up your 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS .Elevator Service lo All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Trcidiiional • Modern — All by America's Leading Mtarihfciclurer'l OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. home for Elegant walnut dining groups free delivery MICA COUNTERTOP 29. FUSTIC WALL TILE DUcontinued pattern* White! Gold Mica... 39c sq.R. Armstrong CERAMIC TILE 391. New Low Price. Comm. Grade. Solid \ VINYL-RUBBER TIU 13?. sturdy, long wearing LINOUUMRUGS plastic Finish $3»5 9"x9" VINYL-ASBESTBS TILE 7* I ea. 8 pieces per carton 6', 9' and 12' wide VINYL SAHDRAH Many colors & patterns $149 lsq.,yd. We Will Even Lend You The Tools ...FREE! Tdiifiec Malt At The Wdterford Home & Sport Show Margaret Wright Mii. Albert Lange Edna M. Morris 6480 Monrevia 9579 Garforth 7005 Ormond Rd., Union Lak« Davitburg Shop Mon., Thurs., and Fri. 9 till 9 Tues., Wed. anyd Sat. 9 tilUH Tfre, P/por 3 n Shot> u * i 2Blk5.W.»f ( relegfiipfr : ? a i Such a big, selectibn at such, a little price! Choose ' either the round fable or the rectangular table ^both may be extended) and four smart chairs — or tlie smartly matching china. Whichever you pid 'a rich "aif walnut finish . . matching high-laminated plastic tops that shrug off mars, stains, burns... and you pay just pne price for each grouping. Your Choice: ■Roundi^ension tabl complete with filler • Rectangular extension ' Jcible complete with filler • Four (4) matching SidO' Chairs. NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY PER GROUP Magnificient Provincial Dining Groups FE 4-5216 beautiful FRENCH PROVINCIAL In desirable, rich fruitwood. Large breakfront, full-size buffet, oval extension table, or the set of . six chairs including one host chair and five side chairs. CHOICE OF GROUPS: • Extension Table • Full Siie Buffet • Set of 6 Chairs • Breakfront China P|RT/ROUt' Budget Terms WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN a No interest • No Carrying Charge • Moke Paymonts At Our Store i I OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Pl.on.FE 2.42.11 ^ ^ “jou.wust he satisfied-this ire guarantee” j 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONHAOj iskjuisuuuisuuiu. SjUUUULiULUJLlUUUL!^^ mAJULlULiUUUUULmJLUJUUL^ Hi A.«JU!L.UAJLA3^, ■T'.' ■ M'-c' 3' i- .4 '4- CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... You'll AlWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD ACRES Of FREE PARKING! '‘:T’ .1 ' '/ • fr\ 1 11'“" I '' V '% ”' 'fi ii r i; ^ I \ '' I’l, 'V I 1 ,, n , T, ""’ '■ '■ 'i ’ *". ' :, ‘ '! '*:, ' ' ! ‘‘' ' ’ '*" ^ ’ ■ ,f’ ' {i ■' ‘ ^ ‘ ^ J_| TIIK rONTIAC niESS. TinTRSnAY. ISIAllCir 20. loot SPARTAN DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLYI^ 7\ I WXsfo^ BOVS'"SAHraMZED"’l WOVEN PUUDGDKHUIII SPOhT SHIITTS ' Eaiy-car* cotton ginghaml • FordrosiIPlayl • Perma-stoy collarsi o Durabitl • Popular colorsi • Siz«s3to8 GIRIS' NOVEITY-STYLE EASTER DRESSES • Big group of froth, now fashionsi • Bright Spring colorti • Whirly-skirtsi Sash baleksi • Crisp, little>caro cottonsi • Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. - '^‘^M-PusHat ser ^ POM.rn.| BOirS' NEig spgiug (^1 SHIRTS • ax«6M7''«" LADIES' IIGHTWEIGHT, LYCRA* PANTY GIRDLES MEN'S NANDSOME, NEW ACTION JACKETS SENSATIONAL PURCHASE! COMPARE AT 2.99 For smooth, gentle controll • Firm royon-satin front panel! ' Cool, sheer Lycra® spandex! ' Rayon satin front panel for extra firmness! ' Trim, flexible fit! > Sizes Small, Medium, Large. • iKportlv'tallertd ft BOYS'SLIM WTRIM I conoN STRIPES! SOLIDS! PLAID GINGHAMS I GIRLS' SPRING-FASHION BLOUSES HUGE SELECTION! LADIES' SPRING-MINDED > TAILORED SHIRTS GIRLS' SMART • 100% combeil cottonsi • Roll-up sleDVesI • Collar styles galore! o Permanent stays! • Si^s7tol4 tNYLON STRETCH BOYS' BUZER-STRIPED GLOVES SOCKS • Selldi! Printel Chttkil PIcKcbly Strtpcil / • Snic, “SprtQd” or BMimMa cotiani • Sim S2 to 3S and 40 fo 46. • fonty cuihl • Whito) • Individually poly-baggodi 0 Siioi 4 to 7 and 8 lo IZA • Colorful cottoni Nylon-reinforced heel A toel • Knit for easy flti • For scheell DrestI • Assorted colorsi • Slzes6to10ya. SHOP SPARTAN y;30^ **.TOi0p.M.DAitY...|^BffliiflimiiMfliM. You'll'ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD PR K (N G ri‘ i''-SdL ' 'i- /riiK AfteriM Are Key to Dbease \nj_ PRKSSj TntTKSDAY, MAKCJf 8». G«i daiiM on Stan CHAPHIL HIU., N.C. (AP) - Heart Attack: A Big Killer on the American Scene (E0IT0W9 NOTE: Thi$ if $econi article In a ieriCB on diffOMf of the heart and blood rirculation ayetem generally kmm Of oordionofoular dif-m$«. The aeriea if prodmmi in vM>l>«rati tury dlfetfe-lhe bid killer on llic American wcno'lf henri ill luck, Uie Michigan Heart Ai-hiH'Intlon (MUA) iinyM. It kills about 505,000, Americans a year. Ill Oakland County In 1M2, bliM'kage and/or disease ol the coronary arteries, which supply blood to the hearl^om-monly called heart attack-caused 1,418 out of a total of 4,467 deaths (31 per cent). In Pontiac this ailment caused 107 out of a tolal (if 700 deaths (27 |Kir cent), according to the latest reports of the State Health Department. 11ie state total of heart attacks, 21,928, is 31 per cent of all deaths. The State Health Department says 38.0 per cent of all deaths are caused by “disease of the heart." 1IIKK8 TOTAL TOLL This single leading cause of death, combined with other artery disease fatalities, hikes the total toll to 54 per cent far more than from all other causes combined. Hut a heart attack, despite Its name. Is not a discose of the heart, but of the arteries. In L heart attack, the heart becomes a victim of artery disease, and, like a person in the hands of a strangler, dies because blood, Its source of food and oxygen, is choked off at a vulnerable point. 'I'he vulnerable points of the heart are two coronary arteries, Each has a main trunk, no niore than a few Inches long, h branches, and these branches branch again until they narrow Into arterioles- the twigs of tlw syiten»'-whlch give hi(H)d to evny part of the heart muscle. The severity Of ihe heart attack depends on Ihe location and completeness of the block. Complete stoppage In Ihe muin trunk ol one of (he coronaries will kill that part of (he heart suppited by that artery. A heart only half alive cannot do its job. In massive heart attacks, death usually-comes quiqkly. However, for every dealh, three victims recover, many leading normal lives. SEVERITY RANGES The severity of heart altack.s range widely. Some are so light the victim do(*N not know he has one, m(vcr knows until an cloctrucanllogram reveals It often years later. Where there Is a stoppage of the blood in an artery, that part of the heart dies. The seriousness generally varies with (he amount of. heart muscle destriiycd, .although there seems to In- some variation because of (he location of the affected area. The heart, like all of the body’s muscles, can and will heai. Scar tissue forms to replace the killed arouH. Small arteries around the discascsl spot get larger, carry more blood to the healthy arois adjoining the dead spot, 11118 process of healing begins almost immediately, reaches a height in 48 hours, sometimes lasts for as long as six weeks; according to some research. MAY NOT RECOVER When damage to the heart is YOU oommaxid attention ^Itli CUPPER CRAFT If you know sharkskin, you know it's made for years of wear. But this 3-button suit from CLlPPER CRAFT gives you more than mere durability. The 100% wool worsted fabric Is cut to fit perfectly and stay In style for yeafs to come. Take your choice of light gray, medium gray, dark blue, olive and brown. The low price: only $65.00, USE YOUR SECURin OR OUR 90-DAY CHARQE STORE HOURS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mosustaefc. MEN’S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLE MILE V SHOPPMO CENHR S. TELICMUPN AT SOUABE UKE SD. large, according to tho MHA. I . And how Is this determined? ; It may never recover Its full ! The heart-association, as a strength. This may call for the public service, has a Cardiac victim to live a Ufa of restricted Work EvaluatiPn Unit to test activity. I a damaged heafli, Located in the Rehabilitation Institute In Detroit, special equipment—a stationary bicycle exertion gauge-can help determine how much exertion aged heart can stand without ill effect, Sometimes, a brioklayer may be. told to become a typlet, but often the verdict'll: "Keep up your normal activity. Exerclee moderately and regularly, your heart not only can etand It, but it is good (or It." Two Michigan aitronauti start classes today on how to recognise which star Is which and how to navigate among them. Capt. Charlie A. Baeiett II of Royal Oak and Lt. Roger B. Chaffee of Grand Rapids are among 14 astronaut! In t^e two- ■ day course at Morehead Planetarium here. # .1 /i ■ '4 ' ’ 4 j,: FRE-EASIB HSG8IIRTS CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW ! ' '/•4 TlStE PONTUc PR3ES3. THlTllsriA v! ^1A1U tr 1004 -VI" ,M' , Cr~9 Increases as PBA Tournament Nears Cutoff Point |< IV ^ ,.v, 4H k i*iri PBA Scoreboard NOHTH AMVIMCAM 0 I H««I ltr«mp«, Dvtrall IN4l^ MI4 13f4.tai4. 144. ’ .«..t«^.14W ^ ..... , IJ141M4 -llil .J-Auk r>ailO, Dviroll . xiro-iMO-l.ro n. iro«k, uoitoit I. -L«V< Porilind, Ind. N. MeLiiughlln, Roch*iV< N.y, J, Hugtfl0to, DMrborn , Morrlivllli), P». I iniAt city, I H T»k. UHIMI iiit I Murry Smith, nalllmor* in4 l]]l 'Ittl I Hilly MhiUwIcH, f’; M. M«or«, PonllAi ^fe'Sr D»*rolt "* I-Jim ttoblnallc, AI«K*ndrl«, Vt. KWtyn* Z«hn, \ ySr-“ J, Bonllallo, PonllAC IM1,UI4—1JJ4 *1-' trah«, Pontiac iwj ijta »ja I ^ N y ,%»frolt ll-lam Baca, Hayward, Calif. 14 Uaurun Howard, ■ndicoll, N. t-jtjiqr.nl.. . I1W I1W-U|7 < (lallt, PMitlac Pr*u Ph.t. RELAX^ RELAX, SNZZxzzz -> Ed Bourdasc (right) who claimH his sudden surge as one of the top winners on the PBA tour the past two months is the result of his ability to relax after listening dally to a record of a hypnotist tries to give liouthpaw bowler Billy Allen a sample of a hypnotist at work. Allen waigi’t In a trance after his flr.st day of bowling yesterday. Ho rolled 182 pins over average for 4th place, while Bourdase was hi 2nd place with 248 plus pins. D. tdHiar, D.lrolt . R. Nl.lson, M.nlo Park, calif. J. Panlaildat, Otdroll M. H.rria, Roatinka, Va. i. luiiannkl, Uairoll A. Noaoinlea, Chlcalio T. rowlar, W.lfylll., N.J. J. Tt.loar, D.lrolt 0. Alllaon, St. Louli J. M.^.r, Uak. Ronkonko D. Catl.r, St. Louli . . AA. Toliky, D.lrolt J. Back, Bulfalo, N. Y. D. Hoov.r, Akron, Ohio B. Ool.mbl.wikl, D.trolt e. Johnion, AAlnn.apolli AA. Samardilla Jr., Ponllai B. Collint. San AAalM, D,' Hatch, Cotton 0 0'‘^nnJl ' 114(11144.-J»5 ' ’ l204-tl47..a4W ^ teu®*''"" ^Ah^t^r'lnd........II44.I044 .JJ10 Vl2r''X, iiMini RL' IJW1231 2412 A. Paicla, Maionlown, Pa. liS-iilJ 2224 1in-l»3»24/S M. Domrirotf, Oolrall i04f 11)3 2224 1140 1314. 24/4 J. C04f.r, W'miport, Pa. . Ill) 1040 IJIJ -*i. I CItv#l*rHl i09t'|i49‘-2}07 feiKis.Vis";3; lisMs Strampe Holds Six-Pin Margin Over Bourdase All-Star Champion'! 2654 Mark Topi 159-Man Field By JERE CRAIG The preBHUre scoring I , O. Wvnlocko $«glnAW II S. Alalmo; Roch't.r, N.Y I L. DoKrak.r, Grand Havai 'I'he way Ed Bourdase, the peppery professional bowler from Fresno, Calif., whirls around the dance floor doing the twist, the bird, the fly and what not, no one would ever, suspect he was a self-styled hypnotist. He doesn’t appear to be in a trance even though he spends a half-hour each morning during his bowling days on the PBA tour casting a spell upon himself. Bourdase’s problem in trying to win his first championship on the tour has been pressure: VI used to get so tense before every tournament I could hardly throw the ball,” he said, “and even though I knew I could score well I was always afraid of tightening up.” The brainstprm he got in turning to hypnotism as a solution came tb him after reading about Bill Faul, the Detroit Tiger pitcher, who used hypnotic methods in his hurling. NEEDS TO RELAX More than two months ago he visited a doctor In Fresno and decided to take a crack at trying to relax by the power of suggestion. For 30 minutes he taped the suggestive words of hypnotist and each day for the next seven weeks he replayed the tape. ★ ★ ★ What was the result? “About |0,000 in money winnings on a national TV show,” Bourdase answered. “The tape doesn’t put me in any kind of trance,” he added, “but it makes the completely unaware of pressure and I feel completely relaxed now when I go out on the alleys.” Since he started this daily routine of “hypnotising” himsclt by tape, he has already cashed in on the PBA tour for $15,000. Tliis is nearly as much as he made in all of 1963 when lie made $16,737 during the entire tour. “Everyone was urging me to go to a psychiatrist at first ” he said, “but no one says very much any more as long as I “cash” In every tournament.*' FEW MORE In fact, a few of the other pro bowlers on the PBA tour have decided to give his method the test. Yesterday, Billy Allen, the defending champion of the Pontiac PBA tournament, Joined Bourdase in the half hour of relaxing suggestions. He admitted he was weary after several days of cross country traveling, but after the first .2 blocks at 300 Bowl he held 4th place with 2,582 pins. “Save me a chair tomorrow when you play the tape,” Allen told Bourdase, who led the first day’s bowling until the late squad when Bob Strampe moved ahead of him by six pins with 2654 total. . “I’ve got three reservations for chairs noiw,” quipped Bourdase, who has seriously decided to put the 30 minutes of self-styled hypnotism on record. “It should be released in a week or so,” he noted, “then who knows we might have a new fad for bowlers across the^ country. Just think, before a team of bowlers goes out on lanes they can get together and Just learn to relax.” “Oh no,’’ replied 300 Bowl'owner Joe Puertas, we’II have to start putting In record-relaxing "or rooms in the bowling houses,.” ^ “Hey, that might be a good idel,” return^ Bourdase, might even get a franchise for such a busii^ and have lax the Bourdase Way’ rooms in all the Iwling houses around the country.” ' V At this point our interview with B^dase came to and end, and we walked away—completely ix/a trance—! D. Spada, Charry HIM, N.J 'C. Babb, Kokomo, Ind, K. Holland, Chlcaoo' B. W*lu, St. loulk J. McCoy, Port Worth .. J, Olondoillio, Houtton 0. Chicoviky, Dtarborn 1. Bisktilty. Kaniai City, Mo. 1, 4/JI044 - 203S VVIthdi«M peeled to increase today as the North American Open Intwilng tournament at 300 Bowl ai>-proaches Us first cutoff. Only 16 men in the original 160-man Professional Bowlers’ Associotion field will remain following the cut after tonight’s REASON TO SMILE -y Bob SlratniM) of Detroit hod a gtsHl * , * * rea.son to smile lost night. His Bob Strami>c, National All-closing spurt enabled him to Star champion from Detroit, tak(‘ the Utad after 12 games gave a good example Wednes-of the North American Open day of the pressure bowling tournament at .300 Bowl. Ac- likely to be seen today when ho tl()n continues In the $31,400 closed with, a rush to take the PBA affair today through Sat- lead by six pins from early pace urdny. 1244'I2(M -2444 ; m»-IJOT -2440 .US4-)M4-244(I I mS-H/4-J4l» U4J-ntS^2431 setter Ed Bourdase of Fresno, .Calif. B. HItl, Delrpll II. Crswtord,' Uorolt T, H«nn*iMy, SI. Louli n»(MJJ»-J43/ I21S-I»3~343S I34I-H/4-24)) IJM-I3J4-4414 I2S4 1147-2411 I2)2'II4»-141I In Olympic Trial Tuneup 3. Hnllmon, Phlludolphlt l335-l1M~243f R, Lowli, Docolur, Oa. *-« •C. DaOrall, Saginr T. Madonit, Butlalo, B. Johnion, Ktniai City, , D. Martoll, Pon 1IW-124J IJ3J-— I. Y. 1197- UCU-Ai; star Tilt Set Parkariburg, Gordon City . Clavtiand LOS ANGELES (Al’)— A sea.s(in~defeat t)ie UCLA bas-1274-1 i4j-24i9,^w»«WaWe collection of college ketball team. iiss-iai-24i91 all-stars attempt Thursday night | unbeaten N, Klllmar, _______ P. Carlar, Datroll P. Pattarion, SI. Lot D. Oownay, Bioomilald, . 1J40-117()-2410 . 1JJ4-11SS-I409 . l2n HS4-2404 1211-1190-1401 ' rr i Jr,, Bulfalo, u -M, Spgrian an 9s Win ? By The Associat^l^ess Fine pitehing jpierfOrmances gave undefeated Michigan State and Michigan victories in college baseball Wednesday, Sophomore lefthander John Kraspan set North Carolina State down on three hits as the Spartans won 9-2 at Raleigh, N. C. The Wolverines whipped Wyoming 10-1 behind Bill Wahl’s , four-hit pitching at Phoi^ilt/Ariz. V Krasnan gave up a pair of first inning runs on tWo Hits and a walk. For the next stjven tar nings only a scratch single marred his perforihance. The Spartans collect^ 11 hits, including five doubles and Mike Sutton’s two-run homer. Center-fielder Bob Maniere had three safeties, including h double. State now stands 3-0. The Wolverines’ Wahl, a Junior, fanned seven and walked five. Wahl held Wyoming to two hits over the final sevqn frames. Tom Laslo Sparked the,Michigan attack with two tripes. The: victory was Michigan’s third ’ D. Johnion, Kokomo, Ind. 1244-1143—2J97 A. Mor/ldi, Rodondo Btsch, Colli. 1171-1224.2297 „ C. Snlvlno, Chlc«go 1144-1250- 2394 k E. Dombrowikl, Dolrolt 1012-1314 - 2394 (, J. Kriilof, Columbui. Ohio 1173-1213 23SS B. Kwolek, Dolrolt 1275-1113-23SI 1 0. C4rm»k, Cloveland .. 1152-1224 - 3300 t J. TIM, Phllodolphlo 1139-1242 3391 ^ J. Moryi, Dolrolt . 112J-1347--33/9 t E. Shikony, Dolrolt 1211-1144- 2379 t T. Haun, Maniflald, Ohio I127-13SB 33/7 f A. D'Annunzio, Dolrolt 1174-1201—33// ' T. Harnlich, DalroM 1177-1194-2375 | T, Samll, RIvoradge, N. J. 1198-1174-2374 - ------- -------1130-1222 -23/3 | Samll, RIvoradgo, N I. DISanto, Batavia, N. $1. John, Chicago B. Blaylock, El Paio, . Pugllo, Dolrolt....... B. Karuch, Konosha, Wli. N. Burton Jr., St. Louli T. Ballsirorl, Mliwuukoe . C. WMklniOh, Salinas, Calif. 1204-. QuInzI, Rochoifer, " “ "" PBA VARIETY — It takes no special size or weight to be a profgssional bowler. Billy Welu (center) who Is the tallest bowler on the PBA tour at 6-feet-5'/4, breaks up a conversation between Pontiac’s Don Martell, left, C5-feet-tall) Vito Caloia who stands 4-feet-ll and hails from Syracuse, J. uuinzi, Kocnoiier, n.i. S. Vlgars, Albany, N.Y. D. Soavov, Delroll T. Phell, Irwin, Pa. B, Bunatta, Froino, Calif. A. Horkay, Lorain, Ohio E. Olizowikl, Or. Ribldi 0. Agfa. San Josa, CaMf. W. To Hi iwks Set tor Stanley Cup Play ,. . ,, I A..C wonders of loam could do alt Johnny Wooden open a series of games with the allstars lending up to final trials for Uie Olympic Games. Wooden will lend off with the same five main stars who won :i0 straight games and the tU nal championshlp—Walt Haz-zard, Gall Goodrich, Fred Slaughter, Jack Hlrsch and Keith Erickson. Bourdage and Fred lAtning of FalrlcsB HIIIh, Pa. looked like good beta to run one-two elitering today’s competition when they posted 2648 and 2637 totals for the opening l^ games yesterday. But Strampe, bowling on the second squad, put on a determined rush with games of 244-259-246 back-to-back, and then finished with a 2J5 ,at 11 p. m. that Just gave him the lead. I Hazzard, captain and play-maker for the UCLA team, 1 gained added laurels Wednesday when the U,S. Basketball Writers Association named him Player of the Year. Coach Slats Gill of Oregon Slate, guiding the all-stars, listed as starters forwards Wichita’s Dave Stallwwth Princeton’s Bill Bradley, center Mel Counts of 6regon State and guards Villanova’s Wally Jones and Duke’s Jeff Mullens. The 33-year-old Detroiter is making only his second appearance on the winter tour, although he is the leading money winner among the pros due to his $15^ NaUonal AH Star STRONG CLOSING Strampe finished third at Mobile, Ala. In early February. He and Buzz Fazio of Detroit were the only two in the top six last night that had stronger closing six-game blocks than opening CHICAGO (/P) - Battle sh^rp, injury free and pledging ir fiery determination, t h e^^^hlcago Black , Hawks meet Detroit Red Wings In _ tonight in the opening game of the semifin^playoffs of the Stanley (m symbolizing National IJockey League suprem- Hawks, winning she, losing five and tying three. An oddity was that the Wings never won In CSrjqago and the Hawks failed to win in 6etroit. The Montreal Canadiens, who beat the Hawks for the league crown by one point-the same' o^ner James D, Norris. A year margin by which Torop won the team under Rudy Pil- ,e Terry^ Sawchuk accom-his Wing^ teammates to Wednesday after a detour to a hospital with Mrs. Sawchuk who-underwent an emergency appendectomy. Sawchuk, who had beqn excused from practice since the Wings closed their National Hockey League season Sunday, was due to work out with the team Wednesday in their final drill. But his wife, Patricia, was stricken at mid-morning and Sawchuk took her to Pontile Osteopathic Hospital where the operation was performed. Mrs. Sawchuk, motfier of six, was reported in good condition. Wings general manager-coach Sid Abel said he would, try to arrange for Sawchuk to gfit “a brief practice session at Chicago ’Thursday afternoon as a tuneup for' the best of seven Opener. The, Hawks, Cup winners in 1961 for the first time in 23 years, finished second for the second straight year in the NHL ,ti|Jerace this season. The Wings viWfourth. . J * ' But Detroit was the only dub to hold & 868Son odgo ovor last year—open a similar best-of-seven cup series tonight on hime ice against the third-place Maple Leafs. The Hawks open competition with Coach Billy Reay getting a I solid vot^ of confidence from co- Utica Playing Host to Baseball Clinic Howard Komives of Bowling Green, the nation’s top "scorer, and Creighton’s Paul Silas, the nation’s leading rebounder for three straight years, also decorate the all-stars’ bench. Rounding out the group are Cazzie Russell of Michigan, Utah’s State’s Wayne Estes and Fred Hetzel of Davidson. However, nine of the next ten finished stronger than they started. This included the biggest surprise of the day, 24-year-old Jerry Jambowski, also from Detroit. Using a new ball, Jamkowskl closed last night with 243-247-249 games to take 10th place in the stahdlngs. He is one of 10 amateurs in the field, and the only one that to among the top SO bowlers, Pontiac professional Mike Sa-mardzija Jr. stood 11th after the first six games yesterday; but the young Huron BOwl staffer slumped to 184-167 closing games and fell to 33rd place. ous blew a big lead in the final three weeks of the season to niiss out on the title. Then Detroit knocked out the Hawks in' the Cup semifinals. Pilous lost his job. I Norris has made it clear that . Baseball coaches at Utica area position is not depend- schoois have schedulad a base- i ent on how the Hawks ^o in ball clinic April 11.“ | the playoffs and that his job was The elioic will start at 10 "ot endangered hy their second-m. and be at the Utica High place finish, field or in the gym if the ^ “1 hope Billy wants to. come weather is bad. ; back next season,” said Norris. All fundamentals of the game “We certainly want him back will be covered in the program and are very huppy about the which will conclude with a game way he has handled the team, at noon. The Jnic is open to Reay thinks that fighting righ boys from any league in the titne winner Pnllllpa 66 to the Goodyear Wingfoota of Akron, Ohio who never had It before Akron twice came from eight |K)lnU Iteliind in Wedneadav'A champlonahlp game to giv PhlllipR a decisive beating, 86-78. Phillips, of Bartlesville, Okla., had been seeded first, and Akron se<’ond In the 16 team tourn-' ament. Akron ^Dethrones AAU Cage Champ Tlili'd plaite went to Tennessee Slate University, a leant that he-e a favorile of siHTtaloi's Iwcause of its flashy shooting. Wednesday came on two 25-fool Jump shots, beating Federal Old Line Life of Seattle, 00-85. Spring Vacations Halt Tankers at PCH, PNH The beginner swimming program at Ontral and Northern High S<-hool pools will not be eondiicted Saturday, March 28, due to spring vacation for all teachers and school children. The program will resume on Saturday, April 4, Leads'B' Quintet By The Associated Press Mention the name River Rouge to most high sclKsil basketball fans and thoy'll most likely think of two things-the best Class B team In the slate and Willie Betts. Betts, the 6-foot-5 center, was a unanimous choice on the Michigan ()lass U All-State has-kethull team unnounc»Hl by The Associated I’ress today. , Betts Is the tallest man on the first team, which Includes Ron Kidney of Waylund, l>oug-Oostendorp of Hudsonvtile Unity Christian, Ron IlInU of Kudyard and Herb Humphrey of Tawas Area. Betts is the only high schwl basketball player ever to play for four state championship teams. He has never been out-rebounded and has hauled down more than 1,100 relK>unds in his Ho averages less than 20 points a game, but Is a tup playmaker and considers himself a defensive specialist. Betts was one of the few players to gain unanimous recognition in the poll of sportswriters across the state. FOUR YKAR8 Kidney, a. four-year ilarler for Wayland, averaged 18.8 re-itounda a game and 22.6 points. He was also cited as a good playmaker and tough on defense. Oostendorp averaged 20 rebounds and 17 |M>lnts a game in sparking Hudsonvllle Unity Christian to a 14-4 season. Hud- Honvllle eliminated Unity Chris .........................sWle tian in the district pjayoffs after Oostendorp was hospitalised with a hkMHl ailment. HIntx averaged 23.8 points a game as he 1^ Rudyard to Its second consecutive Upper Peninsula title. His all-around play helped him gain attention from all parts of the state. Jf if ■*) Humphrey, tlie only Junior on Iho first five, was another player wliu gained o place among the ellto with his all-arouiui play. Ho is considered one of CHECK THESE PRICES ON NEW TIRES! All prices plus tax and smooth tire off your car. HEADQUARTERS for the fastest SLICKS & Cheater Slicks ALL SIZES KING Tire Center ‘ 31 W. Montcalm Street FE 3-7068 u.s.rqyai:tires I,' -r/' , V, u/ ‘yl/: FULL SPEED AHEAD WithThe Greotest Sole Ever March thru A|iril on Hew 1964 PONTIAC’S ••• Choose from a Good Inventory of • Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief • Catalina • Brougham • Tempest • Le Mans Don’t Deal Anywhere Dntil You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance! NEW OPEN HOIJRS OPEN 9 P.M. Monday-Thursday-Friday THERE MUST BE A REASON: Tb f^oidiaA Rcbul fibre .... ...... V FE 3-7951 OfMit Mon., Thurs., 'til 9 P.AA- Tufs., W«d.^'til 6 P.M. Sot- 'til 5 If-M. j65 Mt. Cleitieiis^ Pqntfac the best players ever from thb Tawas Bay area.' Second team spots In this class went to five seniors: ICd l.x>merson, Imlay City; Mur-diK'k Wllllamii, Cllntondale; Jerry Habb, Teoumseh; Pst l)e-Glalre, Alpena Catholic and Curt Farley, Chelsea, LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — St^ve Maltlwws, 8-fooHl, 200-iMHiml Negro fulHinok from Detroit, Is making a hid to Income tlie first of his race to compote In athletics at Kentucky and in the Southeastern Conference. . j The youth, who transferred to Kentucky last semester, failed In attempts to make the freshman and varsity srpiads at the Unlvarslty of Detroit. AtL-ITATB CUfI S TBAM .............. (Still. Chrliti.n. Mnlar "iwi HInli, RudyirS. wnlor. .Vllll* a«H», Rlv*i tanlc H»rb Humiiiir«y. T.w.t Ar*., iHMNf TmOI Id Lorntrion. Iml.y City, iMinlor MwrdMk Wllll.mi, Cllntondil., • ...jtrdMk Willi-... -..... J.rrv M.W». T.CMmi»h, i-...-. Pit CCIalr*. AI|Mn* C.lhollc, • Curt f.rl.y, Ih.lMA, mdIo HONOSASLa MaNTIONi ratn. uunqMi r.i-vie./ n.rmim, Airport/ t*l«»t.ri, Mll.n/ Wolt., Bronwi SMln«w tl. P.i.r S -------- -.ttli Cr.*K »prlrt(|ll.ld/ ....... Cro«K »prlrt(|II.L...................... JSckMn It. Mtrvi Ch.pb.1, AA.rLtt./ OorrinM. S.nduiky/ Wltuklawlci, /lA.rya-villa/ Dlihmon, Willow Run/ /Aackowlci, •* HadwiB/ Wrl«ht, Ruiiall, ..Ivar Rouaa/ Bradbury. Dexter/ RIM-Inoton, ailieiald/ Oralp, Wait aionm tioid/ Hwmpal, ......------------------“ SI. AAary/ '.ranbrrwk/ Tliorpa, I, oioinicHi, Orrhard I aka Mlarai, sioomilald Mill* Tliorpa, Auburn Malpliii _jina, South I yon/ Oiavai, Clarancavllla, Santa Clara 9 Has Top Spot TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) - Tlio Santa Clara Broncos, off to n lightning-fast start, led the tion Thursday in the first 1964 poll qonduct^ by the newspaper, “Collegiate Baseball.’’ The initial balloting was a surprise. Most officials close to the college scene were expecting Southern California — with al-t its entire NCAA championship team back this year—to lead from the start. But the Trojans had compiled only a mediocre 8-5 record In oarly-season play while Santa Clare wjnglng with 13 victories in the first 15 games. Defroi^ Nsgrb Bids for Kentucky s 11 'He's a student apd meets all the lequlrements to coiRU «ut for the team," said Charlie Bradslmw. head coach of Kentucky who greeted 88 other fottt-bnll prospects at the first day of spring practice Wednesday. As far as is known, Nellie kirchner of Santa Monica, Calif. 67, Is the oldest woman ever to coM|)et« In a WIBC Cliam-pionshlp Toumimeijt. use had to be content with fifth place in the first poll. Right behind Santa Clara was the Univer;jlty of Missouri, followed by Wake Forest, Western Michigan and the Trojans. Rounding out the top 10 were Texas, California, Florida State, West Virginia and Holy Cross. 816 BOYS IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT! Lay^AwayNow • Som Snwad • Ownw SaroMii • K-28 # Billy Caip9r • Patty Bwrg Wilson Matchod GOLF SETS *38'“ 5 Irons and 2 woods. 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Extra firm nylon carcass assures more recaps, stretches your initial investment. *f(ui oxcftt lex. l;. ' ' ill 'illiliiill lbliili,llili>,iilil, JUST SAY CHARGE IT-PAY NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU SHOP AT WARDS STORE 9:30 A.l|. to 9:00! P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY y>:», A i I. ^ PHPNE 682-4940 , Telegraph at Elizabeth^ Lake, Road r, ':v K("v ' , ,h/ ^ ‘ i( 1“ r •' .V '■ f M ^ M,i I' ' f 'Hi' ; i' Baylor s ^hot at Buzzer Keeps LA's Hopes Alive L By Tlw Aatoclatml Preu The U» Atygeles Ukera atlll ire aliva In th« Western Divl-lion semifinal playoffs In the Natlonnt llHskethall Aisoctetlmi. Eljjln'Baylor> shot from 20 feel out with just on# second on tl»c clock gave ^he Ukors « 107-loa victory over the St. Issils Howks Wodnesdsy night ond forcwl n fourth game In Angeles Saturday In the hesl-of-S strlcH. The Hawks hnd won the first (wo games ot 8t. Louis lust weekend. HOME COURT n\e Clnelnnall Royals, back cr. their homo court, wlilpired lire IMiilidelphia Tilers In 4h« other playoff game Wednesday and look a 2-1 lead In the Eastern Division semifinals. The fourth game is scheduled Saturday at Philadelphia. The home court advantage, which has sUsrd up In all six playoff games so far, nearly felled the Lakers as the Hawks overcame a Id-point deficit and tied the score at lOS-105 In the last minute on a Mike Farmer steal and basket. The Lakers lost possession on the pass-in but Charlie Vaughn's shot was blocked and the Lakers got the ball again with 11 seconds left. After a time out Baylor got the ball and waited until the last second Ireforo getting off this winning shot. Baylor fln-lahed with 23 points, compared to 39 for Jerry West who sparkeri the Lakers to an early 31-16 lead. B(,ih Pettit, with 23, and Zol-mo Beaty, with 22, lopped the I la wks. An |l-polnt burst that hel|)ed build a 21-polnt lead In the second quarter sparked the Royals over the 76ers. Oscar Robertson, with 28 points, led the Royals. Chet Walker tep|>ed indladelphla 21 Vcioran Johnny Kerr * of the 7ders suffered a cut over tlw right eye that required Ihreo stitches. He remained In the game, however, and scored 19 points. TODAV'I NBA SLAVOSSt WaDNIIOAV'l SBIOLTI ■AITBSN DIVIIION IBMISINAL Clnelnnoll 101. PhlladllpSIl tt, CIncIn. TODAV'I OAMII )t ichnluM. PRIDAV'I OAMII RACING SUCKS plus tax WE SELL FORSYTHE “INOT 500" MAG WHEELS Colonial Tire Sales 139 MAIK at SECOND ROCHESTER 651-3511 ™K rONTIACjm^ 2(K HHU Clilc»«o ............ 4 4 MlmMMlA L............ 4 f OWrort .............. 4 I N»v* VWS ............ 4 I aeihm ................ i It KAnitl City I t NATIONAL LIAOUa . Wmi L«a San SrtncliM ......... 14 ) MIIWAUkM I... * } PmO)ur«h Chlv«to Clnclnn«H PhItAdfIphI* m«|or l»«ou« liAmD «nd da noi In uAirtpi Attilitil miliar IdAgut ia«m "i" l*«m gamM.l WSDNSIOAVI SStULTI CIncInntil 1. Niw York (A) I Houiton 4, Otiroll I MllwAUkM t, Ui Ano4lM (Nil PhllAdalpPIl 10, N»w York (N) 0 PlllilMirah S. Saltlmor* 4 , ChlCAnq (A) I .1'®,................... I” - ClncImtdH VI. MIlwAUkM tf W«il Ppim “ ;h, Pli„ nlghl •Ifl - ' Loi Angalfl Pla. H York (N) yi. N« It. Ptlariburd, Pli. l«d«lphl« VI. ». Loul PllltbiiroS a««ch, PI*. Chlciigo (A) y». K«n«» City Dtiroii «i L«k*i*nd. N*w York 4A) at PI*. Louli at CiMrwater, W*«hlnglon al Pompano Clavaland at Doug- Oklahoma Clly (PCD Coco*. SI*., night PSIDAV’l OAMII Hou*ton VI. Kama* City al Houilon '^X« Chicago (A) al Sara- Windsor Hockey Unit Clinchaf Playoff Spot PORT HURON (AP) - The Windsor Bulldogs clinched the fourth playoff spot in the Inter-national Hockey League Wednesday night wllli a 5r2 victory over the Port Huron Flags. The Bulldog victory mathematically e 11 mi n a t e d Dcs Moines, and Fort Wayne’s 5-2 victory over Muskegon killed the finql Zephyr hopes. Real Chevrefils’ two first period goals put Windsor in front to stay. Jack Costello late added two goals and Wayne Kartusch got the other Bulldog tally. Ken Gribbens scored both Flag goals. Ldry Impressive but Tigers Fall LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Though the Detroit Tigers lost ndolher ball game Wednesday-their third In a row—lhara was gecled to come In the two diving tests where tlie UiMiHlers have Hick Giltmrt, the AAU and HIg 10 champion, plunging for them, He is being conceded H sure points, and the others prob- Cornell Ploying Host to Nation's College Matmen n;ilACA, N Y, (AP) - Today was a major test cor original, your own oil. Lubricc tlston'B Pall Interest Senatete this week, ijot off to a flashy .Hlart TiiONday nl|{ht whoa ho ;rollod a (174 HorloH In llu' toiun -cvont.JIe diiplloulod that scoro In Hlngles Wednesday and addwl '642 In doubles to topple Norm .Moyors of Los Angelos, who had led the professional all-events with 1,072 fitr throe days. Meyers, who captains the California Dombors, leader In the classic team event, was relegated to ■second place. OVER 200 Guenther did not shoot a game under 200. He scored 225-227-222 In the team event, 224-203-215 In doubles and 242-215-217 In singles. Ha did not have an open frame in the team or singles events, but ran Into some prol>-loms with splits In the doubles. Ciuentlier'i singles series was good for second place. * t W Wednesday night's team play also produced some changes In the standings. Atlas Glass took fourth In the booster teanv event while Polo's moved Into fifth. Allas UlasN totaled 2.76.3 and Polo's 2,704, noth are Sun Krnii-dsco teams. In the regular team play Concord Howl of Concord, Calif., t(H)k eighth N|mt with 2(»74. The San Francisco Knights opened their classic division appearance with a 3,034 series. The Knights opened with a 1,036, then came back with 1,061 but faltered (0 0.17. Hob Ligourl was top scorer with 040, The California llomberH lend the classic team event with 0,021. THIS lH)NTIAC^ Iimit^S. Till>liSi)AV. MAH(;ir 2(1, HMIl In Grapefruit Standings / " CzM. Dodgers, yanks Hit Bottom By United Press International Don’t look now, baseball fans, but the cream of the citrus crop lias turned sour. Both the world iibamplun IxM Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees, World Series opponents In 1063,' have been some- thing less thafn spectacular In run their Grapefruit I.eaguo contents this spring, and have settled to the iHitom In their respect Ive league atandlngs. The Dodgera took up iHialllon In the National l.eaguc'a Florida basement Wednesday by submit-ling to the Milwaukee Braves, 8-3, and the Yankees hovered only two iioUdies above the cel-lai in the American League after dropping a 2-1 decision to die Cincinnati Reds. What hurt I.«6 Angeles most of all Is that Sandy Koufax was mistreated for the second straight time. Koufax, the Dodgem' brilliant soutlipaw and hero of the World Scries, was cuffed for three runs In three innings as the Braves handed Los Angeles Us fifth defeat In nine games. KOUFAX IS RO|VfUF.D Milwaukee laced Koufax fur six of its 13 hits, and young Braves' left-handed hurler Dan Schneider pitched hitless ball for the first three Innings. Willie Davis collected three of the Dodgers’ seven hits. Including a double, and stole a base. The Yankees, who suddenly have de/elupcd into hltless wonders, finally scored s run after 23 straight Innings against the Tleds but Hal lle-nlff. New York's pudgy relief ace, iHilkcd In the winning run with two out In the ninth Inning. Renlff made the balk on a 3-2 count to Reds’ catcher Johnny Edwards with Cesar Tovar, a rookie Inflelder, dancing off third base, Jim 0"I\k»Io ami Bob Purkey set the Bombers (h)wn on Just four hits. 0'T(Kile hurled the first seven, allowing otjiy a single by rival pitcher A1 Downing, New York Is, now 4-fl In (he Hunshine'slate. ' w ★ * I^u Brock, Billy Wlllloms, Hon Banlo and Ernie Bunks each collected three safeties as the Chicago Cubs clobl>ered tffio San Francisco Giants, 12^4. Orlando Cepeda led the (Want attack with a single, double and 420-foot home run. Bookie outfielder Dick Simpson clouted H two-run circuit shot in the sixth Inning and Hie Los Angeles pitching trio of Bo Belinsky, Boh I.«e and Bill Kelson shut out the (Cleveland Indians on five hits as the Angels scored a 2-0 win. Mudeat Grant was the victim of Simpson’s, smash. Pittsburgh rallied behind sixth Inning home runs by Hon Brand and Gone Freese to edge the Baltimore Orioles, 5-4, Freese cuntrlhuled four UHPs to the Pirate attack, lining n bases- loaded single off Milt Pappas In the fourth Inning, Um*ky Colnvilo and Jim Gon-tile, tile newest members of the Kansas City team, went two for tliree us Ihu A's thraslied St. I/Oiils, 10-3, and the Minnesota I'wlns plied up a 7-0 leifid lit ll\e first five Innings and coasted to a 7-5 triumph over tho Clilcugo White Sox. U. S. Olympic Official Scheduled for Surgery CHICAGO (AP)~K. L, (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S, Olympic committee, is to undergo surgery ’Hiursday in Wesley Memorial Hospital. Doi’tors said his general health was good after several days of tests and observation. He Is expected to be (hospitalized two weeks. Wtlson minimized his ailment and said he was looking forward to (he Olympic Gaines In October in Tokyo. New 1964 Rambler ^694 FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Indudta 2 y«ar 24,000 Mil* Warranty Superior Rambler 650 OAKLAND FE 6-0421 i’onlfao’a only Hnmhhr Doalor Early Bird Specials For Your Boating Pleasure I SURPRISE... •JesHnsan ll In ttora for tho$i» who follow this now boot Into tho waur and (tap aboard for a damonatrallon ■■ - 1 lot of boats ..tlie boats that like peoplel Horo'a a boat that raally breaks with tho past to, combiiia convenianca. aafety, comfort and handlinc aaaa' of tho family car with naw traadom from ordinary boat maintananca. 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Miller, charges Sen. J. W. Pulbright, D-Ark., with promoUng appeasement. “The course Sen. Fulbrlght •dvocatel' la the same road whi«*h Neville Chamberlain traveled In the I95l0‘s,” Miller laid In a statement today. "It la a course which Itepubllbeins will oppose now as Otey have op-jpoaed It in the paNl.” member of the administration. Miller, said the real myths In|the Chinese Communist threal" i Fulbrlght h^id aptwaled for land Implacably hostile hj theithreats to the froe world bull and tliat "siwclflcally on aiba Kulbrlghl's speech were his as- has changed and tital more aeknowle ' ^ V »'« ',;\f ' ' ; ' , '■' I'- ', ,f - ;(■ 1 ; ( << , ■', .' 'I'l j','1 'l " ' '' ')' '• A. 1 /ynjJ’ON/riAC’ Tin iiifripAt. MAiini 20. nm ' \ ,*■ I ■ , I D -1 YANKEES EASTER SEU-OUT ENTIIE SINK lEDKa FOR IMMBIIATE SME ^"’CHARGE ACGOWT BANK YANKEES Ef. I''ik> I'l' C'' f i> ^(i ill r> smalh'r coins have n hole In the middle so they can bo carried oh a pole. The larger denoiidtmtlmiN, being too heavy to lift, simply are deposited by a house or roadside and left there permanently. You might gel rich on Yuj) but you can't lake It with you. Almost 57 por N MoKKR ATI,ANTA, Oil. Rm«r'. gonce of a tw0-|)arty »Soulh Is reflocted In now Iowa or pro^ posed changes of election procedures Ifnked lo the rising Re-publican vote. Houlhern Democrnla, secure In lltolr otte-parly system, once "I Tax Tips f (Kditor's mte-Tiw fol-loudup inconte tax In/or- S Hiatkm in supplied l>i/ l/ie Internal Rnvmutt Service an a public service.) Question; My mother, age, Wi, lives with me. I I furnished virtually all of I lier support for the onliro I year. However, slie re-I celves gt-oss rent of |720 i per year, The related expenses amounted to $500 so that her net im’ome was $220. Am I still en-titled to claim lier as a deitendcnt since i furnish f more tlian half of her sup-f IHih? ^ Answer: You may not [* claim your mother as a dependent. If a person, I other than *a student or a ., child under 19, has gross | income of $000 or more, he ^ may never lx‘ claimed as ^ a dependent. When Income I Is from rents, the amount * of gross receipts deter-y mines if the gross Income I test has lawn mot. Since r the gross receipts In this ■ case were $720, the de-’■ iM'ndency exemption Is ‘ lost. l-'or the answer to YOUIt question, call your f local Internal Revenue Service Office. scoffed at Ihe. Republican prao-tlca of nomlnullng by convention. 'riiey said this produced .only hand-picked candidates. . Now they’ve quit scoffing and begun enacting laws aimed at forcing the Republicans to hold primary elwitloni and in .quit voting In the UenaHtatlu primaries. Most llepgbllcans still gain nomination without fighting through primary campaigns, but signs ore appearing that the day of the two-party primary Is nearing. A law aimed at the OOP was approved this year byjhe South will consider new election laws. The other states alroady have tightened primary rules. DRASTIC MRASURRS Drastic measures hove been proposed In MlsslsSippl~on the heels of a startling Republican vote of 38 per cent In last year’s race for governor. One proposal would require a primary election even If o candidate is ungpposed. This would hit Republicans who avoid primaries In Mississippi by running only one candidate per office. Womack’s plon Is to pit candl-lates of all parlies In an open [eneral election to cut down the leld and then hold a second election for the top two candidates for each office. Slmllnr legislation gested by Oov.-elecl John J McKelthen who defeated a Republican In a hard-fought campaign. Georgia lawntnkers will consider revision of election lows In a May special session, Propos-sug- uls tnclpde a requirement that all parties hold primaries the same date. DOUBDK VOTING '.‘This would prevent anyone frqm voting in more than one primary," said Secretary of Stale Ren Portson, n Democrat. Under Georgia law, thb GOP nominates by convetiUon, But an addiHl hurdle fur nominees for slate offices is a petition will) signatures of ft per cent of the voters to quallly In the general election. 'I'bo South ('qrollna I,eglsla- bama S DonuK'iath; chairman, Roy Mnyhall, said he favors such legislation In' his state and says votors should have to register by party. Thel)emocrau"8ald7t'wasun-k.’" Virginia and lir for (h«”n the convention is the tore enacted this year a law re quirliig candidates named by conyotdlon votes to be chosen before the qualifying deadline for the primary election. (air for their candidates to conduct costly primary ratios and thou, only two months boforo the general election, learn who their Ropuhlicnn oiJiwnents were. I'AIITV RROINtraTION , flimilnr laws are on the btsiks In 'l’cniu^>Hsee and Virginia. Ala- Repiddican method of nomination. Arkansas, under a 1057 law, requires primaries unless a candidate Is unopposed. Republicans have held one statewide primary since enactment *»f the law. Texas requires prinurles (or any party receiving more than 200,000 votes in the governor's race in the preceding general election. The GOP has held pri-iparies the last three elections after a gap between 1034 and 1054. i<'lorlda candidates must be nominated by primary, although this Is not required formally mr unop|x>s«d nominees. Kveiv candidate must go through qufl-Kylng prtH'odurea and pay his foes. AT BOTH POIITiAC YANKEE STORES Yanks Slash Prices to Unload Entire Easter Stock! Another of the 22 bills In the Mississippi package would prohibit a voter from taking part in both Republican and Democratic primaries. That would virtually disfran-chl.se Republicans in local elections since their parly does not enter these races in Mississippi much of the balance of the South. GRNERAL ELECTIONS In Louisiana, Stale Rep, l^ntz Womack, a Democrat, said he would ask the legislature in its May 8CS.slon to.aboll.sh all primaries and require two general elections instead. Republicans nominate by convention in lx)uisiana. If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dona By Exparis OPtN MON., THUhS., PRI. 'til 9=00 PM. FRII PARKING in REAR -OPENIOIIIGHT’tilO- FAMOUS MAC-O-LAC Formula SSHainhHer- $T.9B Oal.... piastirriiifsil LLTILE W« Btock oil motching flu Qenuihft Decorative \ Mosaic Tile 12’'x12» Sheets V Can be used on CeunteKTopt, Walls, Tables 12x12 Csiliig Tile'-M-^k^'MIhsi. rt VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st OUALITY Can be used on any room Bedroom Ceiling Light 119 Can be lysed in other.rooms ■ RECESSEO LIGHTS Beautiful Chrome Finish CEILING TILE 196 12 X 12 Acoustical sit. hreg. | (w Sq. Ff. Pre-Finished 4x7x54 Wood PAHELING W'u ; AAodrli^ City Pr&|«ct ColloHMi^rPIv* Hurt Madrid. i|^in oa- Aifi un^ luto m dentr«HiiM[ auto paildng garaiiA uwl«r ooMtnictton naar tha can-tar of Madrid cdllapaad today, ••rioualy Injuring flva workman. Aftothor workar ^aa mining. It ifaa tha aaooiid aurh col-apHo slm4 the dty-flnaficad project WIN itarled more thnii two yaare Tachniclane Mild the project might be abandimed. Zana Dray played minor loagua baaeball for the Newark, N.J. team In IB0« Itefora gaining acclaim a« a noveilat. Just in Time!! iFor That Special Treul ' Dorniuii^N ^ OLD MILL MM Will Som Their Fanions INTERNATIONAL ItlEFET Children lili lender J2—SI.50 EASTER SUNDAY N«ob’iil M P.M. 1275 ■ A» Well Ah • i Wed. Noon-2 IMVf.......$1.65 Fri. 5-9P.M. ; Make ItcHcrvallon# For Tin* Fuiiiily nOHMAN’S ^ iJM! !?OLD MIU TAVKUNi I OR ;i-i907 WaIrrfonI, Mirliiann Pied Piper Retfaurawt FISH FRIDAY SPECIAL FRY All You dCc Can Eat Oil EASTER SUNDAY SPECIAL Tour Choice Traditional Ham Dinner OR . hime Ub of Beef $2®® Both Full Course Dinners Every Sunday CHICKEN ISO Open Sun. 10-9:30- Fri., Sat. 7:30 'til 1 A.M. 4370 M-S9 Pontiac FE 8-674| Just Handiome, Rich, Idolized J*NT^JAC HlRSa, TillAMAll(!^UJjO^ ‘1 ’ Ivf- Robert Taylor Never Made It lly i)AVH HMITII Wriltea for Bob Thomaa UOlJvYWOOD (AP) - Poor Robert Taylofu • Ha never really made it In Hollywood, attmehow. Oh aura, he'a handaoma, rich, known all over tha world, waa klollaad, even moblted. Hut he never really made It, aomehow, Never got an Oacar, never got an ulcer, and haan't had hta fana rip hla duda off him ainco the '.'iOn. Poor Dob. He'a mo happy and , Every Hunday Hvuinning EnHici* Sunday Noon 'til H P.M. Iiitcnialioiuil Utiffcl Childrtn Under U, $1.50 12.75 DOUMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN oa > i»«r ^i>ff«UlNEWM«ll IQIESIMHEI EDIIIIDe.llOBIIISOII PANAVISION'ewiMITHOCOlOB iemlemsi 'oiOniurM MONcir;^;’ Treat Your Family MOREYfSSCLUB 2280 Union Loko Rood off Conunaree Rood Phono 362-0414 MOW It LOST WoiiLDMt^ Pontloe'B POPULAR THEATER UST TIAAES TONITE “WEST SIDE STQ •'FOLJLQVV THAIJ FRI. EAGLE « MUIRSCHCONPUiYfMb yULBRUmiEa George atAKiRis SHIRlEyAIUIERElO _____ 2nd BK3 HIT uiiinHfHOP/ Friday and Saturday 3:30 P M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS With This 9Ce UP TO 20 COUPON 4.3 YEARS OLD normal (hat noma might copatd-er him an inaanalUva clod. Maybe that’a why ha la an relaxing to talk to. He ian’t alwaya turning hlmaelf inalda out and auffaring. Itol)art Taylor off.aeraan doaan'l look much Ilka Robert Taylor on-acroan. That famoua Taylor mintanance la the anme. But the haberdaahery foola you. LADY PANS Taylor had hla lady fana In n Hwivpt for 30 yeara aa the benii (»f the boudfflr, the darling of the drawing room, the aiiava city allcker. Ha alwaya matiugaok thepi to Munich, n«y •........ Identification banda ,hn their leg! lutd turnml them looae. The bata flew 400 mllaa buck la the cavea. LONDON (API — Britlah sources lay a Soviet diplomat has been ei^pelled from Britain for at-j tempted espionage. I llie home office announced last night that Vladimir Solo-malln, a member of the perm-nrienl Soviet trade mlaalun In London, had been expelled but gave no reaaon for the ouster. Other aourcea, however, aaid ; Solomnlln, 40, a member of tlie inlsNlon for four yeara, iiaed bualneaa contaota to ob-tnln ap<>clfldationa for secret defeiiae ei|ulpineiit. Solomatin, Ida wife nnd their young daughter arc now buck In M98COW. DrStrangelow IR lh«f UanoARMipIMiilMlM UwTIia iMb tfuhot’Une BWtpttm comedy |[' FIATURI-Till-III! FORUM THIATRK H INORTt-Tilf-liH II N. SAOINAW FI Mill The Bi'ltlsh now expect the ItiiMsIuns lo expel a Britlah rep-roaentatlve from Moscow In re-tuliatlon, ILUIAMS LAKE «0. AT AIRPORT LIMA, Peru (UPD-.A govern-mont patrol trapped by savage Indiana for 10 days In the "green hell” of the Amami Jungle fought Its way to safety yesterday under an air cover of fighters and bombers. The newspaper El Comerdo said the expedition reachtnl the Yavarl River after a three-day forced march through the jungle during which It wa.s ntincked repeatedly by the savages. Air force fighters and bombers strafed a path through the Jungle country of the Peruvian-Brazillan frontier after U.S. Air Force helicopters from Panama airlifted 10 sick and wounded members of the patrol to safety. At a Yavarl River clearing the patrol boarded a gunboat for a river trip to Iqultos, 125 miles distant, expected to take about a week. The patrol requiriHl three days to cover the 10 miles to the river from the jungle site where it was besieged. MAP ROAD The 65-man patrol, including troops and civilians, left Reque-na, a tiny Amazon village, more tlmn a month ago to map a road through tho jungle. j It wos enclreicd by the In-dhins and forced to dig in after (he polsom-d arrow-firing savages eut off escape. i Bombers and fighters strnfed the area around the trapped patrol almost dally during the siege and air-dropped relief supplies. The patrol .suffered nearly i dozen casualties, including four dead. NO ESTIMATE Tliere wa.s no estimate of Indian casuallles but pilots speculated they must be heavy. It Was So Much Fun We*re Doing It Again Join Our Sensational EASTER EGG HUNT! A 40-inan army column force marched to the aid of the besieged force last week from Iqultos after fighting off repeated Indian attacks. THURS., FRI., SAT. Mqrch 26-27-28 :[0sljiiciicc] The Indians were said to have been turned against the government force by white renegade smugglers and outlaws In the Amazon Jungle, fraditionally tho stronghold of smugglers and narcotic ring traffickers. U.iion Lake & Haggery Starts TOMORROW exclusive FIRST RUN Bootlegger Is Straight; Seeks Vote BUPPBT BREAKFAST . : aii*'yA 95c : BUFFET DINNER : ; Strvid EViry Night Cl Rn : : All You Con Ell - FRIDAY DINNER = Ffeature 5 ro 9 P. M. : ; Pried ' Shrimp, Shimon t-oaf, : : Roail Bcol, Swl» Steak, Baked : erne Made Broadi and Paotrlee. -BUF.ET LUNCHEON : ion. !hfu*^Prl.,^lV:3« 'III 2 $1-25 j WALDRON HOTEL : ■ PIKE and PERRY • ANTLERS, Okla..(AV-A | candidate for sheriff of ? 5 Pushmataha County says I that just as he once ran i "one of the largest and ; most modern liquor stills’’ in the state, he’s deter- . mined to "have the very best of all possible law enforcement.’’ * Ernest Moore, the Democratic candidate for sheriff, says in a leaflet i his candidacy: “I do not contend to be an angel." The leaflet says he was "convicted of concealing one olf the largest and most modern stills ever seized in the state of Okla- ' homa. "It was wrong and I re- ^ pent for my wrongdoing Even though it was illegal, 1 had the best. If I : am elected to the sheriff s i office, I will be determined to have the very best of all possible law enforcement.” • NOTHIIVG TO BUY! • :iOOO FREE PRIZES! Including Diamonds, Watches, Radios, TVs, Ldmps, Clothing and many more valuable prizes free! You may be the lucky person to identify your phone number prominently displayed' on the merchandise in each store. Phone numbers are chosen from the entire Oakland County area. The numbers will be changed each day, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Yours may be posted! Come and See . Join the fuh! 8bMn|(cU Miiuuib Mih reeeeBee*** ••••••»••••> SHOPPING CENTER $. TELEORAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. •arilmis STEAK HOUSE SERVING BREAKFAST 7 A.M. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS EVENING DINNERS till MIDNIGHT COCKTAIL HOUR 5-7 PM. Pontiac's Smart Now BAR & RESTAURANT 15 N. CASS PH: FE 4-4732 ENTEK PARKING LOT PROM HURON op CASS / ‘ ^ r ; • ; - ‘ ' ‘,1 ‘J' ‘ 1 f jI’k is "1. I-.'' I M ' i; ',)' ' 1,5)' '■- :* c Wi rifer Obsessed With Justice THifl PONtlAy yilMSfl, America's Angry Young Mon By HAL UOYLIj; NEW YORK (AP) - “I’m going to postpone fat and death and boredom as long as pos* said Oora Vidal, who has a mind timt explodes with idoas like a pan i foil of po|KH>rn.' "Most people are subjevtive. n a r c i s s tsts. Tlioy don't see tliemseives falling apaft. I'm a 8ul)Jeotlve narcisHlst. I con seo whol linpix'nN toi myself. Vldul Is llm graiulHon of tho laUi blind Son. 'rhoinas P. Uore. I.lteraturo Is his profession, but HOYLE [Mdltlcs and social criticism ore Ills..... hobbles. It he Isn't America’s angriest young man, hp certainly Is one of Its most controversial - by choice, stories and Innumerable critical articles. AI.WAY8 ANtJUY “In teuro|)d'.I'm rarely angry,*' ho said. “Mere I'm mad all the time. There's always something happening to keep me flowing with adrenalin.’' Vidal, who never hotherad going to (;ollege, started writing at U. Now 99, tall aiul darkly handsome, he has turned out some nine novels, three Hroad-way plays, eight screen scripts, 30„ television plays, a book of essays, a collection of short He also found time in 1960 to run as a Democrat for Congress and lose — from President Pranklln D. Boosayelt's old mld-lIUdsuii Hlvor dill itepubilean haunt. Titrict, ■ui - c, \ ■■ Vidal said ho hopes to settle down now to writing novels and erltlclmlng his fellow man, although he In toying with the thought of running for office again —- iierhaps on the New York Democratic statewide ticket. A quirky man, ho remarked of himself: WEIGHT PIIOIILEM I have a horror of putting on weight. I’m 6 feet, hut If I get much over 160 pounds I hole up In a hotel rewm and starve myself. “I’m a physical coward, very nervous alrout death, have a terror of airplanes. Hut I try to ’omiKtnsate for my physical •owardlce by moral hravciy. 1 am obsessed by the idea of justice, but I have no absolute Idea what It Is. It’s easier to de fine U by what It Is not. 1 kee|> wrestling with illusion and reality. ■ People in this country, Including |)Olltlcians and businessmen. are completely unrealistic. I THIIIFT OUTDATED "The businessman who opposes government pump-priming Is the biggest beneficiary of it. Politicians praise thrift. I)ul thrift has been out of daUf for r)0 years.” Politics Is improvisation,” he said. “A writer ha,s to say what he thinks. A politician often, for good or bad reasons, has to disguise what he thinks.” Ill f ' I'N V " „"'I'U iV' n behjfs N.Y. Liquor Law Vote AUWNY, N.V. IUI‘1) - (lov. Nelson A. Ilockefellilir's national prestige was put In jeopardy today by a rebellious Itepubllcan-dominaled slate legislature. Sfdff Official to f^un as Dem in 18th District The lawmakers last night refused to be slampeded .by the governor and put off until today debate and 'voting oii one of llockefeller’s major pro-grams, lirfunr (aw revisions. Observers believe that If Itiiekefeller, a eonlender (or the ItepiiblleHU prashlenllul nomination, Inlls to get his pet projects Itircnigh a legislature (lomlnated by his own party. It will reflect unfavorably on his national Image and adversely affect Ids political aspirations. Despite demands by a fighting mud Hockefeller that the legislature “uproot seed berls of corruption” and reorganize the state liquor laws, lawmakers on lM>th sides of the aisle reacted angrily. ’ w * * Many sai(| It was Ihe^strong-csl appcid the governor has made since he has been'In office and complained tliat Rockefeller was trying to ram the li(|uor measui'es "down their throals” In his special message, > Rockefeller said “'Dm lobbies, halls H»d galleries of the legislature are jammed with liquor lobbyists pressing tlirir special InlerestH.” He called on llie legislature to act respuiisilily to keep faith with tlie people. Assistant ,Secrelary of StuUt l•'rank .1. Sleruwskl Is tho Ylrst Democrat to say he will challenge ' incumbent Republican Congressman William 8. Broomfield In Oakland (kiMrily'a I8th district this year. LET ME OIJT—An all black jaguar looks (or an escape roiite frcjm his new home at the Philadeli)liia Zoo after his arrival yesterday. The year-and-a-lialf old male cat, as yet unnamed, came from Brazil. . Some legislators said privately that the governor's blistering message to the legislature yes-1 lerday may have doonu>d his | program. |{(H'kerellcr lold the lawmuk- ’ - \ ■■■ : ■ 1, • ■/' \ -• j ■■■-,. ■ V ■■■:) trfj 1 '-■—'aT..' ' ' ‘L - 7 y;!' V '1 ' '! ii:') r ’If'- ,''Vr i,f'\ ■» . '■ 'I ' ' ■ ,* ' ■: ,';|ii i ' i f ''"'li’ ___TIIK l»0tJTIAC TIIUHST)AV. MAIlCIr " ^1* fr ^ Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS I 1>i« following are top prTcos covoring mmIom of loonlly grown prwlw'o by growoni gtKi gold by Uwm In wholoMlo package Iota. QuOtatlom am furnlahed by the Detroit Bureau of Markote bn of Wednaaday, ' Produc* MUITI •!:!! Aim'Im. Jvnulhnti. (>u. 400 Mciiilotti, bu, :I 00 AiwMt, Mclntothi C Ai bu, 4 OO NOfIbwn Ipv. hu. 3.a» Apewi. Nortbtrn t|iy. C>A. bu. 4,90 ApbtM, ItMlt NM, »t>i ).>' vaeaTABUBi BntI ImipM !ill LalilMV*. turly, bcb. ).M C*blM«t, r«d, bu. l.fO ' ‘ >4KW< «•"<•••«. bu. , l.M raisr, NMlIMt, )M>lhflUM, di. b Nbubtrd. hotboutd, box Rhubarb. holtwuM. dr. b Poultry and Eggs ♦i roailari oi Sock arwl I Business Background Good Mart Shows Steady Advance NKW YOUK (AIM The Nlock nitirkol Advtiiuuxl Htendlly early llilH nflernoon In henvy Irndlng, (inluN of moNi key NtockN were tiiodende bid buying iiervndwl many Nci'tloiiH of the IInI. The Hgarette NtockN modi' fairly NubNlantlal galoN (or IIiIn di'prcNNcd , groui), Nome of the advanceH giting to a polid or more. STKi;i«S ACTIVK SteelN were active upd fractionally bigber. MotorH were im-ehaiiged to a bit higher. The rlHc Included copjrerH, drugs,'' electronics, nibbers. cbetnIcaiN, electrical equipments and rails. * '* * _. The buNineHN news bock-ground remained quite gomf. Although machine tiKil orders In Kebriuiry dei-lined from the .lanuary rate they were far ahead of a year ago. Analysts continued to mention that financial, reports for the first quarter should make bright reading for Inveslors, tJTIUTIKS lJN('IIAN<4b:i> The Aswarlnled Press average o( (10 stocks at iKK)n was up .8 Id 301.5 with industrials up 1.8, rails up .2 and utilities unchanged, Prices were generally higbor In iruKlerate troding on the /tinerlcan .Stock Kxchonge. A(’roJet-(leneral dipped nearly a point as profits were take non Its rise of 4^ yeslerday, New Process gained about 2, Astro-data and Draper a point or so, l'’ractlonally hlglior were TWA warrants, American Seal-Kap, ('ampbell-Chlhopgamau, Dyna |e(Mron, Itgernotlonal Stretch, Mead Johnson and Strong Cobb Arncr. Corporate and U.S. Oovern-ment bonds were mixed. The New York Stock NBW YORK (AP . if witefad »lock lr«rv>pci OaTROIT loot Wbl&» brad* A lumbo 3* Vi bKlr* I Af> Rad 3.90 faro# J3-4II laroa jJ.40/ medium 30 J3( Alco/rod l chacM 24.37, I {IIIJE", CHICAOO BUTTRa, aoos ........ CHICAOO (API CbIcaiRO Marcanllli AllladCh .... Exchanga BuOar itaadyi wholeiala buying . Allied Sira 3 prlcdi unchanged; «3 Kora AA 17W; »3 A AlllaChal ,90 37>/ti fO B Uhl » C 99; cart *0 B 97; - Of C S4U.. Eggi untaOlad; wholaiala buying pricaa unchanoad to 3 Iowan 70 par cant or baOor Orada A whilaa 14W; ihlxad 34' madluma 3f; alandardi 30; chacki 37. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP]-(USOA).-U»^^^^^ " I ivastock DBTROIT LIVBITOCK DETROIT (API-(USOA)-CaOla 150. Unjllad aarly lalat alaughlar ciaatai un- ebangad not anough Ic...- .Vaafari, nona. . Ihaap 300. Load choica and prim# lambt 1 and 3 paiii 33.90, tiaady. Hogi 3i. Barrowi and gllti under 340 lb 35 canlt higher, heavy waigbta ataady, aowt 2S eanla higher, not anough ' CHICAOO LIVESTOCK , CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) - Horn ' J f« ''7W ' butchari moatly 39 higher; moalTy 1 CLlna 7a, MO.M4 Ih hlitchari IS 34-1.9 SO; around ?! Leaden Groping for Solution in Torn City JACKSONVIUJC, Pla, (API™ Violence In (he form of n gang tttlni'k and fire Isitnbs plagued this |Mirl city even as white and Negro lenders groped (or u way out of the 4-duy-old racial crisis. A W W A white man, attacked by a gang of Negro teen-agers, was Injured seriously Wednesday, police said. A fire bomb ruined a 1055 model auto on a used cur lot Wednesday night, Incessant false alarms kept firemen on the run for the third night, but rock-tbrowing and other ynndallsm subsided. CUT i'(muiii';AD Hospitalized with a jagged 3-Inch laceration of the forehead wa.s Pester Phillips, 53, He told ! iHilioc he WHS struck by a brick (luring an attack by 12 to 15 Negroes. Uackt^d by Mayor Haydon Burns, a liiracial group quickly went into action to restore peace and rc.solvc .segregation issues following three days and niglits of scattered shootings, a killing, numerous injuries and mounting property damage from fires and rocks, AAA “I hhpo (VC will be able to gel our group togcllier," said Bob-crl Milius, department store executive and a leader iu the birncial eommilteer sanctioned by the mayor but not officially linked to the city goVerriment. A leader of Negro demonsl rations warned of large scale activities unless progress in de.seg-regation is made. MASS MARCHES "If Jack.sonville doesn’t do something today or tomorrow, thi.s town'.s going to turn to mass demonstrations," said Rutledge Pearson, president of the state and local chapters of the National A.s.s()cialion for the Advancement of Colored People. Kxeludcd from the biracial group, Peanson said he did not know whether the NAACP would participate in the peace effort. He .said he had no plans to halt demonstrations which have been aimed at places of public ac-cotnmodation(. KKKPINB TARS An assembly lino quality control system using a computer complex to keep track of last mliuile eorreclions In each vefilcle was unveiled bHlay by Chrysler (.%p. Already In use at the Detroit 1‘lymouth As- sembly plant, as shown at this reporting station keyboard, the system Is said to pinpoint production problems and provide data for long rung® |)rojoetl(>ns. Grain Prices Firm All Along the Line CHICAGO (AP)-Pricch were firmer f(ll along the line in the -grairr futures market for the first time this week. During early transactions on the Board of Trade wheat, rye and soybeans posted gains ranging to a cent a bushel or more, on support which dealers said appeared to be largely short covering. The feed grains advanced .small fractions. ■ .★ it Wheat was unchanged to 1% cents a bushel higher after about an hour, May $1.98’h; Soybeans % to 2 cents higher, May $2.62; corn Vt to % higher, May $1.21’A; oats Vs to % higher, May 64*4 cents; rye % to IV4 higher, May $1.30%. Groin Prices % I A, Successful % « Investing * I * 9. I s % Hy ROGRR H. SRUAR ssfully 1 hooked up inspection points' along its five-mile asaeniblyl lines to the computer complex I where information is matched.' merged and ealculaled. PINPOINT CONTROL Supervisory personnel and quality control inspectors can tell with a glance at teletype reports which car has a loose I bolt and how and where it will , be corrected. , It wIH go a long way to solving the,problem of turn-, Ing out perfect cars, at the rate of; one a minute, when each one has potentially 4.066 separate points to be checked during assembly. Assembly line inspectors carry three-digit tickets which signify items on the car to be checked. As the auto bo A ' Thus a defect is known before the unit proceeds farther. and the computer at the same time adds the Information to its store knowledge of other reported defects. This could indicate a tool or maehlnf li mallunctlonlng, or that certain sections are having problems, Over a period of time, Chrysler says the system will help smooth out production and establish long range analysis. AAA Corporation executives say the system is now being Installed in the Detroit Jefferspn plant where CliryslCr, Imperial and Dodges' as'c assembled, and within a year will find its way into other plnnls. News in Brief Musical instruments, carrying cases valued at $1,.384 were reported stolen in a break-in yesterday at Brahm's School of Music. 7633 M59, Waterford Township, , Rummage and Rake Sale: S,at,, Mar, 28th startinh'8 a.m. .128 W, Pike St. Social Brethren Church, . —adv. Rummage and bake sale. 9 to 1 Sat. First United Pentecostal Church. —adv. Rummage and clearance sale, Saturday, March 28, 16 to 4. Marsha’s Resale Shop. 2166 S. Telegraph lid. .. —advf' State Rood Toll at 434 EAST LANSING UP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 434 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police .showed today. ITie highway death toil at this date last year wes 363. I Downhill ski races have been timed at better than 85 miles per hour. Heavy Silver Run Might Boost Price pen Today 1.9B-W . Lots of Water Coming Just Wait, Till 2005 BEIRUT, Lebanon ® — Residents of Beirut have been told they caft have all the water they want — if they’ll wait until the year 2665. A report by the Water Authority says expansion plans for the city’s water supply system will be complete by then. it it ★ This IS small comfort how'ever to housewives who tarn on the tap in summer only to Rnd that BO water comes out.- Authorities blaine .the shortage on lack 4f rainfall. '■v(' By SAM DAWSON AP Business Nfews Analyst NEW YORK-A ruH on the U.S. Treasury’s silver (jollars, plus heavy demand for the nCw Kennedy half-dollars, may help send the metal’s price still higher. Industrial users here have been paying the full legal monetary value of $1,293 an ounce, for some time. And now I traders, influ- DAWSON enced by the new demand for silver coins, are bidding silver future contracts well above the monetary value. The cartwheel contains 6;77 of an ounce of silver At $1.29 an ounce, this makes the silver in a metql dollar worth $1 in the metal market. ' The price hasv climbed from 91.6 cents/an ounce In 1961 I chiefly because worldwide demand for' cpinage, electronic and other industrial uses, has been running well above world production. The U.S. Treasury’s once huge store has dropped sharply., SLOWLY REDEEMING Now the United States is slowly redeeming outstanding silver certificates — redeemable in silver dollars—to be replaced by Federal Reserve ^ notes. The Treasury wants to use the rest of its fast-dwindling hoard.of the metal fj^ nlinting smaller coins. ^ UP MARKEDLY ' Demand for smaller silver coins is up markedly because of the increase in vending machines and in turnstile and in various other slot devices. Electronics, and lately space age instruments, call for more and more of; the metal. An affluent society is buying more silver household and jewelry items. In, the United States, j»e(iuc-tion of silver is now dwim slightly to 35 million ounces a ylgar: Despite higher prices- ‘ ‘1 here, imports also are off and how run around 36 million ounces a year. ■ A A “ A- The Treasury has been selling silver to industrial users at the monetary value df $1,293 an ounce by redeeming silver cer-v tificates'for bullion. Silver counts for a little more than 1 per cent of our money supply, the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, reports today in its bimonthly review. It holds that silver “could scarcely be an instrument of monetary policy.” Its thesis is that “the strength of our money supply rests, not on the amount of metal in stock, but on confidence that a stable relation will be maintained" between money and the output of goods and services in the economy.” BUY UP SILVER /But thinking ran much differently in the past. In the 1936 depressiort, Congress ordered the Treasury to buy up silver, both to help the mining industry aqd ‘ to increase the money supply as a weapon against depression. ^ ,'.r .;»v ’ .Vi 'v/'TT .. ' ... t ingles on Colombia Delegati ^..................................J ' ’ '; .ivi niK IHmTlAC l‘HKSS. TinfH.SDAV. MAHni ‘20. 100,1. O ivl/ '1( ,U' ■ • I »* ',. .11 1, ;■ • ” TT5S tV-T Envoy fo Cali Due to Depart Ouklnnd County*^ reprosonta-tlvo to Call, Colombia, may leave for that country . April 6. Former county civil defense director, Johp E, Madole said lie Is wfllDtid for a telephone (•Mil momentarily from the Htate Department In Washlrifiton that will confirm the time and date ot his deparlura. “It hinges on when Uie dele-gate from Cull is ready to head this way," said Madole. The (exchange of the two dele-gales Is Inttnided to coordinate efforts of a coiuily commlUt^e and a commiUeo In Call to raise the standard of living In the South American metropolitan area’of about 700,OOQ people. Madole was In Washington last week for briefing by the State' Department to prepare him for his new duties In the Call region. with Hep. William 8. Droom-fleld, Il-Oukland County. The initial exchange of dele-gat IPs, or coordinators. Is planned for one year, i^hlch •ould he extended If the program proves successful, EXPERIMENTAL I‘llOJK(T the project Is an experiment In applying a local communlty--to-hMuil-comnumlty approach to foreign aid undt^r the f(Hlural gov<(rnment’s Alliance for Progress i The new concept origlnatHl Deaths in Pontiac Area VERNON ELLIS Service for Vernon Ellis, 43, of 27r> 8. Sanford will he at I p.m. Saturday In New Bethel Baptist (-’hurch with burial In Oak Hill ('emetcry. Ills hixly Is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, Mr. Kills, on employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yevS-lerday. He was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church, San Antonio, Tex. Surviving are his wife, Elise; five children, Vernon Jr., Mrs, Cherry Peoples, Vance V., Jacqueline L. and Lynn, all of Pontiac; three brothers; and three sisters. MRS. BERTRAND EMPEY Service for Mrs. Bertrand (Dolly E.) Empey, 811, of 461 S. Telegraph will be 1 p. m. Saturday in Coats Funeral Home with burial in the cemetery at East-port. Mrs. Empey died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Baptist ("hurch. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Gorbutt of Waterford Township, Mrs. M 11 f o n Hadaway of Roanoke, Ind., Mrs. Herbert Smith of Danin, Fla., and Mrs. Loreta Wiltse of Elk Rapids. MRS. CHARLES II. MANN Service for for#ier Pontiac resident Mrs, Cliarles II. (Agnes L.) Mann, 84, of 707 Cherry, Royal Oak, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the.Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Mann died yesterday after an eight-month Illness. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Muriel Schneidt of Royal Oak. BENJAMIN II. McCALLUM Word has been received of the deayih of former Pontiac resident Benjamin H. McCallum, 75, of Punta Corda, Fla. He died last Thursday at Charlotte Community Hospital, Punta Gorda. . Service was Saturday from the Edward R. Ponger Funeral Home. The Masonic Lodge of Punta Gorda conducted the ' graveside service at Indian Springs Cemetery. . Mr. McCallum, an emplo'ye of GMG Truck & Coach Division for 33 years, was a life member of Pontiac Commandary II. Knights Templar and Brotherhood Lodge No.‘ 561. Surviving besides his wife, Sadie, are three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Hartt of Charlotte Harbor, Mrs. Shirtey Tubbs am Mrs. Annabel Breeze, botl Punta Gorda; 10 grandchildren! '■■‘ld.| and one great-grandchild.| GEORGE E. MEREDITH Service for George E. Meredith, 63, of 23 Lexington will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in NPerry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Meredith, a plumber, didd Tuesday. MRS. EVERETTE SMITH Service for Mrs. Everette (Ruby) Smith, of 252 W. Cornell will be from the Martin Funeral Home in La Follette, Tenn. Sunday. Mrs. Smith died yesterday after an illness of several days. She was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. ' Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dagley of LaFollette; a son, Stanley at home; two brothers; and four sisters. * MRS. ARTAuR warren JR. Mrs. Arthur (Deanna L,)'War-fen Jr., 19. of 5485 Hanley, Waterford Towns Wilton Terry of Waterford Township; her grandfather, Homer Terry of Carrol; and two Iwothers, Cliarhm and Paul, botli of Waterford Township. Hopefully, the two nudropoll-Ian communities will be able to I rude administrative, government, educullonal and industrial experience. PODPLATION GROWTH The (!nll region Is experiencing the same sort of lapid p()pulation inprenstt that lias boon faced in Oakland (bounty. Madole shIiJ , he hopes to precede tli«( Cali delegate In depurtiirif liy ii week so thid he eiin become uecpiulided with him In Cali. If the Cull delegate is ready to leave there April 13 as indicated, then Madole would leave here probably April 6. RODNEY E. PROFirr COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Rodney E. Profitt, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Profitt, 1197 Quinlf, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at llich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Luke. The youth died yesterday nft-’ a lengthy Illness. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Elbert Crls-man of Detroit and Fred Van-derpool of Walled Lake; and five sisters, Mrs. Don Pendergrass and Mrs. Melvin Ander-.son, both of South Lyon, Mrs. Paul Gabbard and Mrs. Virginia Smith, both of Walled Lake, and Mrs. Norm Buchanan of Versailles, Ind. Civic Association Elects President The Washington Park Civic Association has elected Edwin Thorpe, 999 Argyle, as president. Other officers are Kenneth Wright, vice president; Mrs. Charles Elliott, .secretary’; and Howard Lewis, treasurer. The, group is planning to or ganize a junior association to assist in community activities. Train Robbers ConviefeeTirr English Court AYLESBURY. England (AP) —A jury found nine nien guilty today on charges of taking part in Britain’s great train robbery the theft of $7,345,000 from the Glasgow-London mail tram last Aug. 8. A 10th man was found guilty of conspiring to obstruct the course of justice. Judge Edmund Davies said he would defer sentencing the convicted men until after the trial of eight other persons accused of complicity in the giant money snatch, the largest cash i^(>bbery in the annals of world crime. The eight awaiting trial -eluding three women — were granM separate trials when the case was brought to court in Tanuary. Willard Paltlson, 20, of 055R Hatebory, Walorford Township, Is reported In |«»)r condllion al St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital with chest Injuries suffered In a head-on crash at 12:16 a.m. today In Wat(U'ford T(»wuHhl|). TIh? $45,000 cost of the exchange Is being financed equally by the Stale Department, and private donations in Cali and Oakljand County. ANNUAL PAY The d^egates each will be paid $ro,tH)fl annually, and provided with office space and secretary. ' James Clark,son, chairman of a local financing subcommittee for the-project, expressed confidence that $15,000 will be raised locally. “At this time we have about $4,.500, and expiwt the remainder will be approved by variou.s boards, of banks and corporations meeting in April,’’ he said. He Noticed the Path Fast BARD.STOWN, ( Ky. (AP) Tlie back of Nazaretli College campiis adjoins n distillery and the aroma of whisky mash often fills the air. Recently, a priest visited the campus and jokingly told an Irish nun: “Sister, I couldn’l help noticing that there is a well-trodden palh from the campus to the distillery.’’ Without batting an eyelash, she replied: “And I couldn’t help noticing how fast .you found the well-trodden path, your reverence.’’ 2-Car Crash Injures Man In Poor ConeJition With Chest Injury Now that the Internal Revenue Service haa disallowed termite damage as a tax deduption, experts are urging home owners to be on the l(«»kont for sjgns of termite idtack. I'alllson’H car, traveling iiorlhwcHt on Dixie, crossed IIks smter lino and struck a south (sist lioimd car driven by Willie Hass, 65, of 41 Idalii), according to police,- Tlu^ accident occurred ’200 feet iiorlhwest of the Dixle-Williuiiis Luke Road liitersec-tloa. T('rry Cranston, on off-duly Waterford police officer, wll-ne.s.sed the accident. Cranston was driving west on WiHlams Luke Road when it happened. I'altison was ticketed for nsk-less driving, Hass and Dave Humplirey, of 48(1 Wyoming, a passenger In his car, bolh were treated at the lio.spital and releus(!(l. THREE PASSENGERS Three passengers in Patti-.son’s ear also were treut(‘d and reUmsed, Tl«>y were Jeanie Sewell, 17, of 6852 Lougworlh; Russell Mo.ses, 18, of 7263 Sutidy Beach; and Carol Terry, 17, of 1986 Airport, all Waterford 'I’ownship, Investigate Sure Signs of Termites Admits Killing Teen-Ager PTuiik II. Lyons of E.I.. Bruc(( Co,, the mail who ”lnvenU((r iniKlerii R'cmlU) control meth-(kIs, advises propert owners lo hstk for these signs; • W(md that bMtks noiiiuI on the oidslde but Is actually only II nIicII. I’rodding wood iiciir the ground with ii sharp pidiited tool will often tell you ll that piece of woihI In being aUucked. • When the termite has to cross on opoii spacoor eoiicrete-to ('(•ach wood. It builds peticll-sbe eartlum tunhidi?,. Look for th(im on the Inside and outside of.loundutjon walls. • Find the termite worker.s Ihemselves. This Is pretty dlf-fieidt because termites live lo llie earth and travel under ground lo r(!ach the house. WA'D H FOR SWARMS 'I’lic most common metliiHl of. spotting the in.sccts is to look' for swarming termites during llie early part of Spring, says * L y 0 n s, an executive of the Itruce-Tcrmim'x termite control service. Coiniiiiliiient Likely lor Ambusher (kinfUuimeot hi loiila Slate Hospital loV the eriminully Insane loomed today as the almost certain fate of a former mental hospital psllent who ad-mitled shooting to death a 17* yegr-old P o n 11 a c 'I’owitshlp youth Tuesday, Louis It. (Ray) Abernathey, 22. of 1210 Taylor. Poiitlae Towniddii. can he expeeled lo fpee a sanity hearing wlien thi' ease gets to Circuit Ciairt, ac cia'dliig (o Senior Asslslaiil Pro.secuRir, Hola^rt L, Templln. If foiiiul mentally liieoiU|M« ti^iit to stuiid Irliii or utlier-wise iiisune lit siieh u liear-liig, Abernathey would be eummitted to Ionia, Templln Hidd. A man with a past record of mental Uftiess, Abernathey will first appear before Pontiac Town.ship Justice R, Grant Graham for a prelimitiary hearing April 3, He Is charged with tlrst-de- lyn, whom Abernathey said was once his friend but was spreading stories about his molesting young boys. ADMm’EI) SHOOTING Alrernalbey readily admitled ambushing Morris ns Itin boy walked home from a grocery on Joslyn and laimplng more bullets fnim a 22‘ealllwr rifle Into his body as be lay hi a ditch Ix'gglng for his life. HIn mother, Mrs. John J. No-wlckl, 50, Hnid, "There was none ot the killer nature In Itiiy" nnd refuNcil nt flrnt to believe the Nhooting wus anything but an iieeldent. NcighiHirs thought he was “retarded’’ and felt “sorry for him" but had grown accustomed to bis roaming the fields with a rifUi for target practice and hunting. The owner of a Pontiac sporting goods sLore that sold .Abernathey the death wiutpoii last July for $17.95 said, “He was gree murder In Ihe slaying of i kiml of slow-talking, but swimed Lawrence J, Morris, of 3525 Jo,s-l normal”' School ari(d You According to Detroit psychiatrist Dr. William B. Gordon, however, Abernathey Is "vlcloul and dangerous.” Gordon examined AbernaUi- ey a few hours after (he sla^ Ing and, Templln snid, wouM probably testily at a sanlly hearing. Almrnalhey was a mental patient at Pontiac State Honpitnl from 1953 to I960. He was com-mltt(Hl as mentally III by Iho (ienes«^e Gonnty Probate Court on the petition of his father, Hubert Abernathey, of Flint, who said Ills son was “unmanageable’’ nnd ’’will not att^ school because ho says kids pick on him/’ A eourt-at)|M)hited guardian sidd he was mentally III “because of a broken home.’! His parents were divorced In 1948. Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Corn Behaves Like a Camel LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)— A cornstalk is like a camel in one way -- ii store.s its" own food. This report comc.s from Uni-versilv of Kentucky ngronomi.sls ^Bi^ Duncan and . At Hatfield. They say an experiment, shows that (htrn .stores sugar, which “By Ihe time you hcc Nwurmers. though. It’s often too lute to prevent damage," ln> adds. "Tills means a termite? colony l)o.s jdr(!ady gotten a toe liold oil your property.” Individuality/Style Shown by Paint Today’s paints put color to work for you inexpensively, says the National Paint, Varnish and then keeps it growing at an As.soclation. They are even rate. applied and come In * ★ w every color Imaginable, The agricultural researchers! Faint styling is the technique abel as unfounded a 'belief of u.sing these colorful coatings among farmers that the final yoild of the crop depends on the numb(‘r of “good growing day.s" ill a sen.son. An old .sailing vessel called a sharpie has been converted into a whaling museum for visitors at Beaufort, N. C. in such a way that the good features of a room, building, piece of furniture, or almost any object are emphasized and Ihe -unattractive features are disguisedani Paint styling brings ^ good taste and individual personality. It's Not Uncommon Son, Just Not Motivated By SUSAN LIGHT DEAR MRS. LIGHT - I have a feeling that my son Is not being properly motivated by bl.s third grade teacher. Bob Is a very bright boy, hut finds mueh of his school work duM nnd boring. His teacher claims he rarely finishes an assignment without being prodded and that he fre-(|ucnlly daydreams when she is explaining something. He loses his pencil and crayons regularly, nnd his desk is untidy. Do you think I should request that he be transferred to another teaclw er who is more stimulating? - DISSATISFIED MOTHER Mother Jealous of Baby ANSVVER - Before requesting that your son be transferred to another class, make sure that the fault IS In the teaeher and not In the boy. Indeed, he may be a highly creative child-who is not be-ir^operly motivated. There are some researchers who say that a pupil the teacher would normally think of as stubborn, messy, impolite, and lazy may really be exhibiting creativity. However, children can’t „ learn too early Jhat there Is plenty of drudgery connected with getting ap educa-■ tion. by your pediatrician and the school psycliologist, you will be In a better position to decide what action should be taken. Please send your school problems to Susan Light in care of The Pontiac Press. While she cannot answer each^ letter personally, letters of general interest will be answered In this column. Watling, Lerchon A Co, now brings you (he Dow-Jonet Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, dally, al5;25 P.M, and 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac . 1460 on your dial For (he latest, up-to-the minute . news from Wall Street, tune In today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. (V«* VorS tUoek gwOen#* Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. • FE. 2-9275 MIDAS MEANS IT! YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER tniDAS a Guaranteed In over 400 Midaa Shops, coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE S-422; Tess V., aged 25, thinks she is going insane. “Oh, Dr. Crane,” she moaned, “I am positive I am losing my mind! “For I can’t even remember for one hour the cute things our baby girl says or does. “When my husband tele-l phones from the office and asks about her, my “And I am now having the' the focal point of her husband’s most awful dreams at pight. I interest, too. seem to be at a funeral and I see a c(iild’s casket in my dreams. "So I get nightmares and run Into the baby’s room to wake up screaming. Then I make sure she is still alive. mind- blank. goes DR. CRANE Bids Indicate lower Cost for System in Waterford psychosis is deemed a result of chemical imbalance of some yesterday. Her body is at the Coats Fu-. ■ neral Home. ^ , , , Surviving besides herJiusband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Final bids to construct Waterford Township’s central. water system, received yesterday by the County Board Of Public Works, indicate that the project will be done for some $200,000 less than the engineers’ estimate. PubJjc, Works Engineer Richard Castle said the 12 bids received were being tabulated and reviewed today. The apparent low bidder is Schwab Brothers Construction. Co. of Tonawanda, N.Y., at $1.39 million to install 463,000 feet of water mains. Earlier bi(^ to install another 250.000 feet of: mains and construct- storage tanks, an admin-, istration building and garage, p, died install telemetering equipment and perform well modifications came to $2.96 million. jor share of water mains in the' earlier bidding. PROJECT SCHEDULE The project is scheduled to get under way in about three weeks and be completed by the end of this year. Bonds to finance construction are to be sold in about two weeks. The bonds will be retired over 30 years, through connection charges and other revenues from the system. Several existing community water systems will be tied into the central system. . . Schwab Brothers also was the apparent low bidder for the ma- “Oh, Dr. Crane, I am living on tranquilizers but I keep getting worse. Will 1 end in a sanitarium, for'I , feel sure I am losing my mind?” Following childbirth, it is not uncommon to find a new mother who ends in a mental sanitar- When he would telephone from the office during her pregnancy, ’Tess would always be asked: "Honeyi how are you feeling? Are you all right?” same SOLICITUDE And this same .solicitude would be e V i d e n t when her father or mother telephoned. . If they dropped in for a personal visit, they would also caution Tess with: 'Now be careful! Don’t do any lifting. Let me hold your arm as you go upstairs, etc.” Sornetimes this postpartum But in many cases the underlying cause is due to ft subconscious “death wish,” from" which thte victim later recoils in horror. Then the victim assumes various symptoms that she feels are linked with insanity, for she feels she really ought to have God punish her with mental derangement.. For exariiple, when a girl like Tess has been an only child or has previously hhd a great deal of adult attention and spotlighting, she suffers terrific ego deflation after her first baby is born. TRIANGLE DEVELOPS That’s even more so If the Others using private wells will bi.by is a little girl, for then the be able to convert to the cen- “triangle” develops, tral system. I , _ , prior to the birth of her, I, first baby, a spoiled or overly indulged wife may command Even during her labor, TesS still was the focus of attention of her parents and husband. ALL CHANGED But the very instant her baby daughter arrived, all this changed!- Tess was^nstantly demoted from the prfma donna role to a secondary position “in the chorus,” as it were. So she was now an also-ran! Her 'ego thus rebelled. Siib-consciously she resented the fact her baby had, stolen her public away from her. A certain amount of self-discipline is a necessity. Subjects will not always be exciting and fascinating, regardless of who teaches them. After a thorough analysis of Bob’s situation, perhaps aided a Free Installation • 18 min. aervlc* Budget Plan available. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW guarantoB^ against-rust, corrosion, blow-out' wear-out for as long as you own your car. *Rop/aced It necessary Jot a S3.S0 service charge • FE 2-1010 a SMT nLT« •“Oh, it -was so much more peaceful”before the baby came.” She subconsciously thinks. “I wish it were like that again.’* But this final idea suddenly strikes her full consciousness and she recoils must be abnormal or deranged, to wish for my baby’s death, so God must punish' -me!”-; • township wells. The system is ^larpied to open wideMiew'areas of.^/the township. for Tfesidential, commercial and industrial development. aU the attention. of both her ^doting parents* and her mate. ! And after the wedding, she is Wflte to Or. George W. Crane In care of -the Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a long, 5 cent -stamped, self-addressed envelope. JO' cents toy coyer/typing* *"'< "-i' costs wheiu you' send rc booklets, 'f d printing. (Copyright, 1964) HOFFMAN’S Through error in yesterday's poper, form fresh Frying Chickens, Breasts ond Legs carried ot 99c lb. should hove reod; FARM-FRESH FRYING CHICKENS BREASTS • LEGS 3 - 99 and Hoffman's own Home-Made Sousoge of 49c lb. should hove read: HOFFMAN’S OWN KIELBASA SAUSA8E ......49c lb. and Tender Groin-Fed Steer Beef Cube Steaks ot 69c lb. Should have reo,d: Tender, Grain-Fed Sleer Beef CLUB STEAKS . . 69 HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily~9 to 9 Friday 3 right to limit quantitie \ If ,fJ:\ 'ft - 4\'t ' u ‘______________lLt.,-‘ K I ' • ■ ^ ’ ' ’ - ■ ■■ ' I <;' ' ^ 2 Kinds of Snoring: Both Are Anhoying AC '%H|tM^AIjCU HXH By DB. WILUAM BRADY front tho oooual or focotloun oommonti modo by Iho np(n»e« inororo-whlch ore «omo-Umoi lAiocklng, Ut^ commenU, I nMMn-4 think U Is rentork-ablo thit snoring Is so rarely regarded si ground (or divorce. Or (br snitulment If the snorer dM not Infortn his or her Iti-tsndod msls about It before the marriage. There are two kinds of snoring, namely nasal and glossal. Typtoal nasal snoring Is that e( the ehlld with adenoids; or the adnit with thlekenod ^hypertrophied) tnrblnates or bog- gy swelling of nasal passages, or perhn laps allergic congestion a^ swelling of the nasal inuroiis n|eiiihraiie. 'Ilie oldtlmers nscrllMxl snor-. hig to vibration of the soft pdl^ ate and uvula In the throat where the air current from the nasal passage joins that from the mouth. nils Is Interesting, hut who knows the palate or uvula vibrates? Of course, you <‘an't see It vibrating while the subject Is snoring, Glossal snoring Is due to the tongue dulling back and partially obstructing the larynx (voice lacoi on Bridge ^ 4)ox) or entrance to the windpipe (trachea), Tills snoring Is the most disturbing kind, for the audience, especInUy those ominous pauses when the tongue completely covers the entrance to the windpipe, After all, you wouldn’t want the poor fellow to go that way, would you? Rut never fear. If he'Isn’t too drunk or too full of dope to react to. the alarm he’ll manage after a brief struggle to get his tongue off his larynx and resume more or less regular breulhing. Wliat’s more. If you loll him next (toy nlsmt hl.s narrow cs-cniw ho win bcllevo or mayho accuse you of lying about It. scribe the exerlclses bore, but I shall not, because 1 have had loo many unhappy experiences wlUi misprints. I'revonllon or cure of glassul snoring Is ss easy ns falling off a log. Learn to sleep In the ’Sims position—that Is, lying on the left side with the left arm extended hehind, right arm flexed and forearm resting on bed In front, left leg slightly flexed, right log flexed a little more, left side of head or face resting on bed with very Small pillow or none. The piir|X)so of this sleeping JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The subject of scientific bidding recalls to me one of my favorite hands. The game was rubber bridge. I was sitting 1 North and play- i Ing wltli (Mrs. Jacoby against ' two very fine players. We^ were vulnerable I and they were| not. 1 opened one diamond in thethtrd sent and East Jumped to four hearts. Mrs. Jacoby bid four spades and West went to five hearts. It was up to me to act, and I had quite a problem Obviously Mrs. Jacoby held the king of spades, and I was quite certain that she also held the diamond king. It would have been far too dangerous for her to go to four spades on a broken suit if she did not have a diamond fit In reserve. Hence, It appeared that we had a rather easy grand slam provided I could slop a heart iead. How could I do that? Should I bid six hearts and go to seven spades later? West v too smart for that. He would say to himself, “Why did Ja-col^ cue bid hearts if he intended to bid seven all the Aside from proper medical treatment to correct the conditions mentloneij, os cai(|^es of nasal snoring tho only remedy I cun ri'commend Is the faithful practice of face-making exc^ cises which I describe on p. 36 of the booklet, "How to posture Is to keep the tongue fa.............................. from fulling buck In tho tlirout by gravity. ■Inils Is tho purpose also of Stop 3 In mouth-to-mouth ro-susoltntlon, ns (le.scrlbod and illustrated In "How to Breathe.’’ Obstrtu'tlon of brontlilng by tlie tongiio falling over the larynx is commonly colled “swallowing tho tongue.’’ orVw MKN CA8KY DRIFT MAULO Ry Dr. I. M. Lev|tf, Tom (^ookc niid Phil Kvuna IWv^ciMWN Vl ’ ......... " ■ - "?EHI1RE0 AAQ194 V61 ♦ AQJ987 AkNone WBR BAST ♦6 1 A« • ¥10841 ¥AKqJ0e ♦ 04 42 «KQ1Q768«A8641 ♦ SOUTH (D) AK1087S2 ¥7 ♦ K106S AJ8 North and South vulnerable Boath West N(0li East jais 4 ¥ 44 0¥ 7A Pass Pan Pass Opening lead—A K ' '» yi- Astrological ir Forecast * * ♦, •y SYDNEY OMARR far frWty "Tht wiM mtn cofitroli hit dtsi . . . Altivloev points tho wav." ARIES (Mar; 21 to Apr. 19); Full Moon hlohllghts . .RELATIONS WITH . PUBLIC. SpofliBht on performance, a*-'" tv. Keep guard up I Tempting offer i . -, M aubterfuge. Examine evidence. Take -------------- TAURUS (April 20 to Mav 20); Oulet reflection necessary. Minor setback In the offing. Realize that additional PREPARATION Is necessary. Tonight, relax among harmonious associates. PleasaVit surprises Indicated. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Highlight RESOURCtEFULNESS. Full Moon stresses romance, change, opportunity. Much strength on your side. Know this and act accordingly. Check Investment posslblll^. whet 1 er'*ald^to former ■ leacner.-- une^^^o ^Ided ^yoy than fwcetuL Tact wins admiration, re LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); Fortunate It . you maka new contacts. Break habit pattam. Try ngw dining place, kinds of •ntyrtalnment. Exyerlmentl ^nclu^es sing place, _ |ierlmentl^ cnarm, snowmanshlp, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Full Moon highlights method, approach, wai ' of conserving assets. Review past. Ai E repeating sbme mistakes? Base a. s on honest answer. Tonjght excel-for relaxation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Reach . out for added experience, knowledge. Don't commit yburself to one who wants much for nothing. Be discriminating! Avoid scattering your forces. Have fun, *^COR^IO*(^.'’'23 to Nov. 21): Full Moon points up need for' degree of PRIVACY. No time to exhaust yourself trying to be all things t- ------ .... j all people. ..... ........ ,..n needsi Be specific •nd even a bit demanding. ,.L SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); GMd tgr experimenting, making changes. Lunar position highlights deeper under-ttandlng of Inner problems curiosity to come to fore. Asl CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to. J Emphasis on career, ability to pu. —— mas. Inspiration gained at home. Listen ^sugy............... .... -—------------------ ^s.****K)n'f''i-,......- — --------- '^UARIUS (Jan. 21 tb Feb. II Ft Be true 'to b perfect tr---'--PISCES (I ir. 20): X Recent __________ _________ ______a decision e coming Income, security. Remem past axperlence. Apply present kno edga. Tonight fine for relaxing, ov coming recent tension;. IF FRIDAY ts Y^UR ^RTHDAV . you are universal in outlook, app "soft" at times, but have wittiln ) « of courage and ability. of couraga aiM at OSNBRAL^NofNals: Full Me ’li ' ■ * ■ • : ■ ' ‘ ill 1 1 ' ij ^ J '1 ANGKL KISICH — Wllli (lio htilp of n rmtiP, ii Koldon Hlutuo of tho ungol Moiotil Hhcs to the top of the Mormon Puvlllon at the site of tlie New York’s World Fair yesterday. The 9-foot statue was placed atop the spire at left, 127 feet above ground. Hypnosis Goes Modern; Clinic Dispels Old Image Hy L. GARY THOHNPi The Interior of tlio Fonliac Hypnosis Clinic, 1004 Joslyn, Is rather ordinary, perhaps, disappointingly so. Bbick snakes. Imaginary or real, do NOT climb the brown-stained walls or coll around the legs of the ultramodern furn* things. The paneled walls, conihined with the tiled floor, give the clinic’s waiting room a pleasant recreation room appearance. Sunlight comes through a I front picture window atul piped In music completes the "doctor’s office” htmospherc!, which actually should not be surprising. In fact, the clinic Is the office of Dr. Harold H. Alexander, chiropractic physician. WHITE SMOCK Dr. Alexander, dres.sed in his white smock, looks more like Ben Casey than a hypnotist. He further shatters delusions by denouncing the black magic connotation, given hypnosis by stage and party practitioners. Dr. Alexander disavows the supernatural and "trancedike’’ aspects of hypnpsls. Instead, he sees It as a benefit to' people and tool of the healing arts with Still untapped potential. Dr. Alexander has In.stigated a bpnosis clinic to help people stop smoking. KICK HABIT Begun with the sufgeon-gen-eral’s report several months ago, the clinic' has attracted nine patients, to date and all have kicked the smoking habit, according to Dr. Alexander. What is hypnosis? How effective has it been? Is there any limits?* How does it feel? Hypnosis is akin to that state just before sleep, says Dr. Alexander. He describes it as a light sl^p in which the power of suggestion is able to work. There are several degrees of this sleep. It can be. very light or quite deep. The degree of sleep can govern the efective-ness of the hypnotist’s suggestions. / LIMIT TO POWER However, there is a limit to the hypnotist’s power of gestiomover his subject. A person will not do some-' thing he wouldn’t normally do of his ovm free will. For example, Dr, Alexander said one of his patients absolutely abhors bananas, v Normally under hypnosis, a subject can be asked to peel an imaginary banana, eat it ; and will feel he has had a banana, but Dr. Alexander said his antibanana patient will wake up evfrytime he suggests eat- ing it. ..." ^ This same principle has entered into- cases of trying to stop smoking, according to the Pontiac hypnotist. One patient was sent by his wife, he did not really want to stop smoking. Dr. Alexander said. " . . . ‘iif the de^re i^n’t there,” he expiains, “I/cmT make him stop. Of coikse, I could have made cigoretles UiNle like burned rubber for him, but if he wanted to smoke he would still do it.” In overcoming the cigarette habit. Dr. Alexander tenches self-hypnosis to hl!i patients. This enables them to plant the antismoking suggestions ihem-selvos, which aids in fighting the desire for a cigarette. He described self-hypnosis as being similar to an instance where an individual goes to bod at night with the idea that ho HAS to g(!t up at a certain hour. ALARM CLOCK "Even though you set the alarm clock, for .some reason you wake up moments before It goes off, This is a form of self-hypnosis.” The hypnotic sleep is not the supernatural trance many think it to be, said Dr. Alexander. An Individual hears all the sounds around him. “Although If I have ten subjects I’ll get ten different impressions,” the doctor said, “most of them describe being hypnotized as a ‘1 don’t care’ feeling.” v He added, for example. If an Individual, under hypnosis, is told his arm is heavy and he can’t lift-it, he will try but will quit right ®away. Afterwards, he’ll say he could have lifted It, but just didn’t care. It would have taken too mudh effort. NEED SUBSTITUTE “Hypnosis is nothing to fool with!” states Dr. Alexander. - He said that if smoking is a sign of another, perhaps deeper, problem, a substitute must be made. Sometimes a patient is urged to seek psychological treatment. Ridding oneself of the smoking habit is similar to drinking for alcoholics, said. Dr. Alexander — “Don’t take that first cigarette.” The desire to smoke lessens each day, according to the doctor, who abandoned cigarettes himself at the time of the government report. It takes about three sessions before suggestions made under hypnosis take effect. Dr. Alexander prescribes four to eight sessions, depending on the individual, to finally remove the habit. lINFORCEMENT To date no extra reinforcement sessions have been h( sary, he said. Dr. Alexander sees a bright future for hypnosis, although he does not know how imniediate it rnigbt be. ‘T think it (hypnosis) can be used by some members of all the healing arts,” he concluded. Wirtz Cites Progress of Negroes in U. S. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said in Cambridge, Mass., that the past year^^s'’brought more progress in *fecopizing Negroes’ rights “than in the previous 100 years.” But, hd told his audience at Harvard Law vSehool' “every inch of it will be lost’’ if the na-tipn does not provide more jobs for Negroes. _____l^atN'IJAC 1'in[riS1')AV, TMAltCII m, llMli' I It'i a Rid Letter Dq/ for the Entire Famiily IXHIISVHXE, Ky. (« 4 l^eb-uury IS wan a red letter dijiy ft>r tho G,E. AloKhiulor,family. 'Dio Alexander* celebrated their flOth wedding iinnlveiHary. A daughter and «pn-ln-l«w, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hughes of Paso Robles, Calif,, observed their 23rd anniversary. puauc |Ai e I II itut«e ill^ v»i(ln „ auBuc *Ai e 1**1 Kind j'hmir, 'miiiJw amt may ba Inipacmd. nUiHvrolal HPlOJWl,'wll larch }« ai HUBUC SA18 - “ -I March 31, ............ serial mimliar iloiad eiuJ may l)o^lnsijer|#((, ^ ...................... ,.i 30, 1.... ™ 1**0 I mil l-alc«n * Ogor, lerlal numtier UMI3SIV*}**, vein he sold at nubile sale III nsOO Woodward, Ferndale, MIcnIaan, that adrtres* berno where the vehicle I* Itured and may be liupacletl. > March 3* ami V, I*** bj lecelvad (>y Ih* Inwnshln of f'lHi 30*0 Owrlyko Bosd, bunilat, Micni nan, unlll 8100 0‘cluck u.m. AnrII l.ilh, 1**4. fur a nosM'uiiec IvO* cor to be usmI by the I'Ire Dtnarlmenl. A H«t Of eioiln ..... ‘ ■ tlflcalluns call be nicked up — Oillce, 30*0 Onilyko ■' GZlflVv. March 3* ai CURB, OUTTBR, ORAOE, ORAVEU, TWO INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE -WRFACB COURSE ALIBY .NORIH (It HURON STREET You are heraby notified that at a letiu lar maelina ut the CommUslon ot flu Clly of Pomiac, Mlchliian held March V*. 1*6* by resolution ft was declared to be tha Intenliun of Ih* City Cornmiulnn conilruci curb, m“ - —'• — two Inch aiphaTl .... ajphaTlic concrala surtace and rniaied work on Allay North in Street from Unto'" *------------- of Huron Street tram .Iphnson Avenue at an eiilmele' *f***ald ImprovenionI*'l» on lilt ' - subllc Inspection, lur iiuuMc nispeciiun, II li lurlher Intended to construct • ImprovemanI In accordanie with plan, piotlle and eillmnte, and that cost Ihereut ihall he dehoyed hy spat ..... ........ North u> nurim aireei from Lincoln Avenue Johnson Avenue shall conslllule the si clal assessment dlsli'lcl lo delray 13.64* ol the esilmeted cost end oKpeniAs Ihei. ol and that 3*33.37 of the estimated cokl amt expenses thereof she" ‘ ‘---- the Capital Improvement NOTICE IS HEREfi. ----------- That the Commission ol fho Clly of I’onllat, Mlchltian will meet In the Com- njlsslon Ciiamher .......“ ob*iecTlons "hfll' may**" - “■'' Deled March 35, 1**4 OLGA BARKELE' March i sumio^tiohs and made by parlle* NOTICE ot INTENTION lo CONSTRUCT CURU, GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL, OIS CARLISLE STREET You .sre hereby nolllled that at a reou-lar meellna ol the Commission ol (no City ol Pontiac, IMichlqan held March “■ 1**4 by resolution It w,is declared to the Intonflon ol the Clly Commission .. construct curb, qutter, qrade, qravel and related work on Carlisle Street tr~"" Beverly Avenue lo Cornell Avenue on esilmalert cost ol 33,*.33.7S, and I the plan, protlle end, esilmele ol s Improvement Is on file lor public lurlher Intended lo conslrocl said .....__ement In accordance plan, prolilo and rstimete, ni —thereof shall be Oflr— assessmont acepi ding ' lo ■ly Avenue lo Cornell ------ ----- —.alltule tha special a*- seiimant district to delray II,324.00 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that SI,13*.73 ol the esilmeted cost and expanses thereof shall he paid from the Capital improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission ol the .Clly ol Pontiac, MIchIg.in will moot In ihe Commission Chornber on April 7, 1**4 at 8 o'clock -p.m. to hear suggestions and oblecllons that may be made by parlies Interested. • Dated March 35, 1964 W. 0, 7*10 . , * OLGA.BARKELEY March I*. 1»< 1 .DIVISIONS A S. B . ____. . , -C Intercepting ‘ received by the City of Po...._„ — nd County, Michigan, at the oillce of 10, City Clerk unllL 2:00 P.M. (E. S. T.) promptly thereafter opened and read ah mission rooms. Copies of the plans,, speclllcatlons ancf Contract documents may be exam-ineo at Ihe oillce of the City Engineer, or at the ofllce ol Jones, Henry S. Williams, 2000 West Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43406, wiihout charge, and may be oWalhed'at Ihe latter oillce upon deposit ol $10.00. Tho full amount of the de-nntit wiU be rclunrted upon return ol documents Ih good condition witbln alter opening of bldr The w ____ divisions. V.......... ..... taneously on both divisions. contains approximately 3500' n a . .jnaA, SA„ D R, C.. P., and -4000' of 30" R. C. P. Division B contains approximately 000' of 0" V. C. P., 1700' of .fO" V. C. P., 1500' of 15" V. C. P., form furnished by the City, must contain the name of every person Interested, therein and shall be accompanied by either a proposal bond, with satisfactory surety, or .by a certified check — " —‘ the amount of no solvent ban(, ,ii than five (5';i) per caru of Ihe proposal, subi*cl lo ____ bid may be withdrawn pri the scheduled closing time for reca... -bids, but no bidder shall withdraw his bid within sixty (40) days after th' actual obmlng thereof. , The .right is reserved by the City 1 accept any proposal, to reject any or a proposals and to waive Irregularities I ^™crfY'OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN By Order of the Commission ' OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk ----------------------------------_ d March 24, 1**4.. NOTICE OF HEARING Please take notice that the City Council has been reguesfed to amend the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Sylvan Lake, and to caione Lots 5* anr' Sherwood'Forest Subdivision No. T . Residential to • Roadside ■ Neighborhood Business.. Please take further notice that the .... Council will meet at the City Hall In said city on-Wednesday, AprlLO, 1?44, at B:0T o'clock p.m., for the purpose of hearipc and tonsidering any ob|ecflon to su?t Death Notices Ecfis, MARCH 25, 1**4, VERNON, ■375 South SanWrd' Street; age 43; beloved husband of Elsie Randle; dear father/of ---- Jacqueline Lenor lerry Peo-e Victory, ■s Savis Jr., - Alberti 1 p.m. at the New Bethel baptist Church with Rev, Amos G. Johnson officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by. the Frank; Carruthers Funeral Home . where Mr. Ellis will he. In i^tate Death Notices i“->-ar.jtf!|1*way, tyir*, HTr »rl WANNrMAacH 'JS, 1*44, AONBil., Sm.»Pofc.»Vr molhar of Mr*. Muriel Schneldl. Punaral sarylc^ will be held Sal- prj}!ahii\ilrvr‘tW*i.re , TV*7'tjuinif ' D^r?vn, ; age 16; heinvad son 111 v.iin,ivi anil Laura Prolilli dnai molhej^^ot I Mr^ Don P*niiBror^iS| el 3 p.m. al Ihe Rlchardaon il w■■ ............ SMITH, tViARCH 35, ’ 1*44,-R0B/, aca Cornell; m* 4li beloved kveretle smith; beloved ■ “ --J Mr*. V “ .■(aifglder 'of Mi. and ....................... Smllh, Mis. Juanlla Haiii***, Mr*. Vludsiiii, Mfi, WIIMU (*lf,l)«, lid mid V, Euoeno Dadiey. enutoid mid V. Eugene Daoley. uiim nl tervke will hie held ^un-ay, Maich 2* at Ihe Marlin Fu- day, March 2* at Ihe Mar Herat Heme, I at ol.lelle. Ten liileimeni In LaFodelle, ten _______ . Al 1 oiiueiiteiil* by Ihe Hunloon Funeral Tleme where Mrs, Smith vylll l,'o"urr3 Vo'”rT,:J;*W)t IliSJt. .MARCH ------ ----- .. .....d L. Sisk I dear molhar ol Mr*. jB«nla WaUon; also survived uy one grandchild and ona great graiulchlld, Recila tinn lit the Rosary will lie Friday, March 37 al 7 p.m, al tha Donal- 'Michael’'* ISuggesicd viuilng hours 3 p.m, and 7 lo * p,in.l,... WARREN, MARCH 35, IM4, DEANNA LEE, 5466 Hanley, lAtaleifurd Township; age I*; beloved wile of Arthur warren Jr.; beloved dauoh-jar ol Wilton and Marlon retry; gloved granddaughter of Homer k'i'"(te! *^;'r"rV,‘*' f"» ronqemonis are pending Irom the Coafe* Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, wheie Mrs. Warren will He In stale. (Suggested visiting hour* .1 to 5 j),m, and 7 to e p.m.) In Memorlam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY Ol* D 0 N Cummings and Eugene KIrchmey. er who passed away March 34, Those who knew oor Will shaie, at least In part The cherished recollecllons Keep"brlg precious memories m year lo yoor, jmlorl In Ihe lost Sadly missed by th children, mom, dad j Announcement! "AVON CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE In your home, FE 4-4506._ GET' OUT OF b'EBT ON A PLAN - MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Slate Bank Bldg. Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. ___________ fRY dIadax TabTe'ts (f5r. ■"-■■'y Dex-A-Dlet). New name, 1 formula, only S *0c. Simms 732 _Bros. Drugs.________ _________ “ Pay Off Your bHIs — without a loan — Payments low as $10 week. Protect your lob end Credit. Home or Oillce Appointments, City Adiustment Service W. Huron .FE 5-*201 Licensed and Bonded by Slate_ "WATKINS PRODUCTS" will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders of $5 or more postage free. Clarence H, Smith; 150 N. Perry. Pontiac. FE 2-3053. -BOX REFUES- At 10 a. m. today s thci;e were replies at The Press office In the I ioWowlng'ljJqxes: " 11, 12, 29, 33, 36, 44, 58, 60, 64, 66, 85; 95, 100, 103, 110, 111 3-A EASTER, FLOWERS-ALL TYPES, low prices. Corner of Pike end Paddock. Open Sunday. Free park- Funeral Director! COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C.J. GODKARDT FUNERAL HOME ' Keego Harbor. """ * ■ DONELSON-JOHNS funIral home "Designed tor FuneraH’I_. HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home , ""Thoughtful Service** : D.E.Pursley VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home Ffe 2-$37! Established Over 40 Years Cemetery tots any girl or WOMAN" needing __ friendly advisor, phone FE % call* FE &734. °Cq.n(ldentra!, ^ .......... MAip SUPPLIES, 73* Menominee. FE 5-7805.___________ LADIES HAVE FACIAL HAIR RE-. moved permanently. Call OR 3-26*5. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 24, ............. —‘ ilbfe ' for any debts ' Lost and Found LARGE SASLE COLLIE, LOST IN the vRHnlty of Opdyke. ■ Reward. Child's pet. Please call 332-154*. LOST: PAIR OF LADY'S READING glasses, eluminum frames. OR _3-^184. ..f . i/Ui to Place a Low Cost Press , CLASSIFIED AD! I Jusf Dial FE 2-8181 «, and Telegraph Hdi. f I05T. MAN'! 'wBlitrwATCH while checking nut al kavan Food tlore, aieiiwixxt Hlaia, iielween * lO^juh. Hewaid. (,IH 3 4^61 m FE ' ^ ! *1*. 1‘oodle |t* Walerford Drive* . BMITTaNV, t-YBAROl O. Last near Perry Park. Reward. F« 2-5310. LOST - SATURDAY, MANtH 14, ..black end white Dalmatian mala. LOST, FBMAl B GRAY TIGER CAT, While feel, I «*die Rd,, near Ron flee M«ll, leweril. 333 461$. , FOUNOi' VOUNIl MAI If AC flp, llemeie cat vicinity of I*"" llae Pollie Deparlmenl, Call PI 0147 alter 4 p.m, nRY I.ARGR chOj never male and neulei He dawn, Wandering ^ Mnj«iI*»c«lijii K. H*lchl*i:. U *nd II ivo. ------- FE 5-3876 591 SECOND Hay ward. FE 4 mi. Ahnna FE 4 a/M. CoitvnIttctiitiHiinlng 21 VACANCY IN NURIBI N Mwlnji and Trucking 22 FA MOVINO IRIIVICE. REAION 5Jis: 1UVINCI ••nVIVR, Rl raMa. FI I E 13 MOVINO, CAftenil, 1,011 - ■ ui, jsm, <3# Bob's Von Servic# MOVINO AND STORAOE RRAIONAHLE HAIEI R05ERT TOMI'KINS OR 4 HU HAVi'PICKUP, WIUL HAUL ASH . ytCJraih. MS M57^ LIOHT HAULINO' AND MOVING, thaap. Any hind, FE 5»a*3. I IGHT HAULINd ' any" KIND, floMd van, Yomi |)rli Biru nuciion, wa n buy lurniliiia. IihiIi and anpllanraii, OR 3 M47 or MEIroia T SIM, All OR i PiRCt, OP PURNirURB ui ApRlIanLni wpnlad pukhly, LIIHa' Ju«‘» Dnigniri HPuia, PR I (INI, CASH FOR FUNNITUHP AND A>-ullancai I placa or houTalul, PaarMin'i, FE 4 USI, I'fiT US HUY OR sell' it F'OR YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCT ION. OA a JMI. Wonteif Miscellaneous 30 ELECTRIC Motor, ly or One larga ralrigaralor v er, TV porlable or con USfeD OFF^ICB Fl|RNITUR^ ES WANTED Uiad utility trallar lor Iranaport-Ino IV3J F_ord Rondalar. FE silSI, 334,^8 Wanted Money ) FOR husiness purposes, ona yan», will pay Inlarail plioi Ilia whan loan paid oil, Raply Wanted to Rent ______ 32 3 OR ;i HFPROOM , FE 3.3S4I. aneOROOM RANCH, C. tISO pricn ranga. Ranponill: 4BEDROOM HOUSE, PRE 1 depoalt. Immedlala pomaa \TZ Wanted teal Itlatd ^ jg .. .HKDROOM, nASBMENT, chanRlng area. Land wnlract arpiily. Call balwaah. norm or buy ariidly. Call and 3 p m, Ht-436*, to ,ACR|(S'' OR MoRi OW dOlft r lad, Slala price and IncAiloil. Rally Pmillac PraH Boa 31, 1 TO50 ■ Urgentir naad lor Immadlita lalal Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyha Rd, FE S-ltSS Dally III! I muujple listing service^ S IQ h ACRBS WITH PRIVATE 01^ ^laha (iphia|a,^ -M^tl,^ ilaidh wMh'* ar''laaal" 3 *twil'rOOiPa,' (llda laha prlca ami lucalliin, Ponllac ALL, CASH I Im ItUllDtR otlar, 1111^ (oP^inlaaion, Mr. Davl«. IIUVEHS WAIITNO, WE NEED 3 ami T'liariroom homaa, Call ua lor Inal raaulta. Raauah Raally. I F, M OAKIAND AVF,, FM -GET RESULTS wo NEED llallnaa Call 111 .... lor quick aala nnd lop martial WHITE, iNC. II ^ *-.pA . I'vk || , I '....L ; ' ■ L"Ar'r H'-" l' '• * ' ' - ■ ".■■■ T/IKy 'PONTIAC J"liK.S.S,TTlH>llaSI)AV; MAIU If 2(f. HMU Lla H( ti ’ I RDOM RPEldlRNCV ' Alberta Aportmenti. ». and I . HOfl... ------^ K«T!n!Ji,iL“r«lfflA'li|l; II, aLi uTillllai IncTudad, Ph, llay, 473.11(0. IIM) Highland i ROOMS. I DON LAKB BACMI(i OR ( PBOPlfe, NO PBTS, S3 (. Ardinora. PB SOWI. ( ROOMS WITH BATH etblfiH', .modern, claan, and quin 1 or ^B(lullii employed dayi. PE 4-M4». ~ 3 ROOMS, PRIVAtB ' 123 pWIOHT_ST^ET (“rSomS, BATH, P»IVAtB~tN-^trance, lower, deposll, FE S-SSOj, 4 ROOMS FURNISHED, ii WIL-llamh. F.E 4-4433. d ROOMS PRIVATE BATirBHfcD, 434 l(«j LANOE BASEMENT APARTMENT, ' all private, Ilka naw, Oliigallvllla, ONE BEDROOM NEW FURNI- Apartments-Unfurnlshed 38 . HAVE BUYERS NEED IISTINGS tuuiTanlia mlion call WARDEN REALTY IFSIllFS REALTOR PARTRIDGE ■ IS THE BIRD TO-SE6" WANVEb IT’r nnui JONFS REALTY FC 4 Lise Fast-Acting Press Wont Ads Just Dail 332-8181 ^|;^|RYL<^r--;SUPFyiSr^'lEftU»l>MENT Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISBR SIOINO STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODBLING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding 8. Roofing FREE ESTIMATES _ FE_4-344B AlIJmTNUM SlotNO'*- “REMODEi:-Ing. ABM Salaa, MA 5-3537, 5-ISOI. aluminum" SiDiNO,'- awningL Oullart Storm windowi and doori, Pallo*. Fraa EHImatei, lowoal, prlcaa. Call SupaHor - Days or Evas. FE 4 3177. Architectural, Drawing Asphalt Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FREE ESTIMATES __________ FE 5-4980 ?RE1 iSTIMATES “on DR'IV?-wayi and finished grading, 853-4310. WE ARE SIGNING CONfRACfS TO Initall blacktop drlvawayi, tannli courti, parking loti, etc, You • compaction method. _1lmBlei, call coritrbctor^ FE 3-3414. Batteries________ KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Genarafori-Ragulnlors-starfari Batteries ''$5.95 Exchange FE .5-1914 ■ - , , 348 Auburr I, 70 Chembarlaln. FE 4 Block laying PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallace Brl-del Cbniultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml. Floor Cleaning Floor Sanding L L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND- ...,|.JFE 3-5789;__________ JOHN TAYLOR, FL65r“ LAVTNO landing - and finlihing. 25 yean experience. 333-4975._ ________ R 0. 'SNYDER, FIOOF"LAYINO, __iandlng and finlihing. FE 5-0593._ Garage Doors AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS WOOD- GARAGE DOORS -METAL SALES • SERVICE Raildantlal Commercial Temcraft Overhead Door 400 Oakland ^____ 335-3350 BRING GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM for aftar-' noon or evening — Hay-Slelghrldai In fraih claan air. . Homemade ipaghetti, talad, garlic bread, hot ririnl, Perfect local for barn hootenanny, auctions, gat danqe, I together. Call for Heating Service EXPERTS TO INSTALL YOUR lurnaca. A&H Sales, MA 5-1501. OIL HEAT SUPPLY. 72 N. SHIR-lay. FE 8-3941. Pontiac's only' au-thorizad Sundstrand and Webster oil pump rebulldtng station. Income Tax Service All WORKING peoplIs'^taxes. $3 and up. J. SchImke. OR CTsj.' IN your'HOME OR OFFTCE' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 682-3247 _ _y HO 3-3375 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE. $899 Ipcl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions, House Ralslna PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO/ Free Estimates OR 4-1511 movUIg, , R. McCal- _________ ...j, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, attics house raising, ■ additions, plumbing and electrical. Construction Co. FE 5-9122. Licensed Builders RICK BUILD ne, Garagp, c l TERMS. F Plumbing end Heating, Supplies PLUMOINO, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions, 34-hour servicer MY 3-1121, OA 8 3434. Emerson Plumbing & Healing, Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 753 Joslyn FE‘4 4105 Wallpaper Steamer ORIVE-IN, DIXIE AT ake-Tolegraph at Huron, Roofer ' EXPERT ROOFING, SIDINO AND gjjtlers. I^E 5-l024.___________ ROOPiNO' AND'repair EXPeRT workmonship. By Superior - _________ ROO^S: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance _ .f'E ^04 Television, Rodio end Hi-Fi Service A-1 TV-Radio Services, HICKMAN FE fl-8207 FLORES TV'SALES -SERVICE Rnbullls , 115 - Up REBUILT AND oOaRANTEED TV'I $19.95 up. Obel TV anb Radio. 34B0 Elizabeth Lake Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP R E M 0 V A L _THmming. Get our bid. 682-2410. ' A, 17b7irBY^TRl E SERVICE~ Tree-stiimp removal. Elm sprayingtrimming. FE 5-3005, FE 5-30'zs. General Tree Service Any size |ob. FE 5-9994, 690-2997_;_ MONTROSS TREE'SERVICE tree t'emoval-Irirmping, 33.5-7850 Trucking TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss installed. In doors end windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave,_____ FE 4-4595 Maintenance Service A S> B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Servicy loors - Windows - Walls - Carpets ee Estimates ' FE 5-4231 Moving end Storage LiNG AND RUBBISH, NAME LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 673-8043. LIGHT TRUCKING.'REASONABLE LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonoble._FE 2-4784.___^_ LIGHT ' AND .HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front end badlng; FE 2-0403 truck.Rentol Trucks to Rent Carpentry rRUCKS - TRACTORS ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wanted—A-1 work. FE 5-7637. CAllPENTftY' ALUMINUM"' SIDING OL 1-8255 _________________ Painting and Decorating Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free es-..... -E 5-6933 or FE 8-3534. s^^E 5-6933 Dressmaking, Tailoring / ALTERATIONS i _dresses, leathej;^ alt'erato'ns TYPES, KNIl s.,OR 3-7193. ......... cTjsto'a sewing. Call evenings, 338-1539. _ Electricai Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- A-1 PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free esi. 10% disc. , tor cash, 682-0620^___ AAA* PAiNTING AND 'DECO'RA-ling, 26 years exp. Reas. Free cs- __________ _ J-1398,__________ e'x'p'ert 'paTnti'ng and de'co- rating, paper removed. OR 3-7354. GRIFFIS BROTHERS' Commercial—Residential Painting and decorating. OR 3-0049 PAINTING, DEC'ORATING, PAPER removed, 30 years exp. 334-9797. tanner' & T A N N E R DECORA- Paperhanging. 673-0324. WALL-WASHING --‘"minor RE-pairs. Reasonable.,-prices. FE 5-2402 afters.__________ _ Piano Tuning AAA PIANO'TUNING WIEGAND'5 ‘ ' FE (-4924 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar. Schmidt Pontiac farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD __Open^Daily Including Sur Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420^^ Burleigh, Union Lake; EM THOMAYTiFHOUSTERiNG 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 3AVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windowsr fioorsy waiISs Fully In-- ‘ 334-9092. Wood-Cckc-Cool-Fuel Only WBHSTtR 'SCHOOL AftiA, 2BBD-room lower. Garage. Oni heal. Adulli. $90 monlh. Ullllllei exlra. FF 5 6410, FB 2 7371, OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY BRAND NEW APAH1MBN18, NOW RFAttV FOB IMMBDIAie OL ( Ul'ANF Y, One mill two ImihiMmui, elr (ondlllaned, nmdern Hove ami lahlumalorii uarhaqa dl»|>04al, lutmka uipboaidm bullMii china, marble wimliiw illlt, hut water heal, plastered palmed walls, oak flouri, plenty ol barking. ‘ -court yard with healed I pool ami ihufflelwatd coirris. lainly an eriloyable placa lo play, Sorrv, no children, . Drive ( it Pllralrelh^t ake Tlte Fontainebleau Apartments FE 5-0936’ “ *FE 8-8092 Aluminum ililing, gai Imt, naw-ar, nawly dacoraitd. R«ady lo mova In. (4.400. M3494(, 7 (.family Incom«( UFP»e“ and lower — ------------ “— ■ IBbROOM BRICK HOUIV, WA ietj|Mj lownihlp. tl.MO down. OR 'r.v,8*RT(4, toeDROOM BRICXriXiCfLLlNT location^' largo lot. (I(,9$0. PR S^BEDROOM, f/k BATHf, With liulll-lns, 004 heat, carnorl, j^^lp.^Ajklng (f4,(00. No (iroMr*, ( BiOROOM flRlCk, ' RANCH, I car garage, 3 tiraplacai, bulll-lni, carpalltt^i^tu^baMmtar* " -‘■' ria'oi, 474 Klklnlmd.' (BEDROOM, m HATMl. (14,000. (3,000 (Irtwn, Wachal. PN (0449. BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTOH l•lalh*, rrn large corner loi, tirr, ISr Wr,ir.'!l:;.1; bedroom on land (.0NIRA(|I ). ( all U rrriltlem, Orayhtn I 38:i53. I BI|DR^0(7M ^AN|J^JAJ4A0E,^ near ROOMi liltO DOWN, UTILITY f; ' " ................ ......................... airalr, full prld (1,950, l:i4 par- mtr„ Call AUTO, l*B 5.:i37(, 4 BEDROOM tOLONIAl, PAMll.. /room, llreplace, lull basement, get /heal. (33,900, with approximately ' 10 per cent down, Call EM 3 4703, HACKBTT REALTY, ('room bungalow - IN ROCH-eiler area, Newly ilacorair.............. 3 3131 |i CONCORD PLACE I UXLIRY APARTMENTS ni OOMFrELD HILLS ADDRBSS Immediate Occupancy "The Ulllmalt In Private Living' One and ( tradrnomi - • palloi -baltonlei Iream cellingi. Chlldran Invited, Near church#*, mopping, recreation. W mil# lo Chrysler Ftoewey. 3 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 13 TO f RENTALS FROM $150 Located at $(|uara Opdyke Road! Driva ward lu Square Lake Rt tu Updyke Ruad. We wi r Ml 4 4500 CALL FE GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. Rent Houses. Unlurniehed 40 I BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT, NEWLY deinrateit, nvallabla March 30, seem lly deposit, ralerencei required, $70,pie- Schlalle, Walled leka.. I-ROOM HOUSE, ORION, COOPLE ROOMS, HATH, NEW GAS FUR-nace, Call FE 8-0344, ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAI, NO illlllltis. $67. Inquire al 139 S. Fdllh. 5'- OR 6.BEDRbOM“ HOUSE, ''IcFAL "vALlTe'^ decoralt d,^^^ boulevard HElGHtS FE 4-7833 DliREx' HOUSE, $65, MONTI-i' Is. 17 Stalnbaugh. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD “ Pontiac. 3 I REAL VALUB 636-9575 “'ifixer'S bedrooms," RANfii, ‘ ■ only $80 per month, WALLED L'AK'E, 21b1M65m, available April 1st. Reasonable. Walking distance to shopping cen- LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN--lieman. Private entrence. 245 Nelson, FE 4-4373. ROOM AND OR ■'BOARp," V35Vi Oakland Aye. FE 4-1654.____ sleeping' room or ROOM AND board, no drinking. FE 3-9550. Rooms With Board 43 1 WOMAN, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. Call alter 10 p.m. 338-6231._^_ LOVELY HOME,'.PRIVILEGES, EX- Rent Stores 46 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION One ol Michigan's busiest and fastest advancing shopping centers. Now leasing stores of 750, sq. ft. Very reasonable. This desirable lo-callpn Is the right spot tor your business to succeed. For Inspection contact Realtor Partridge, — ........ -.S'-//-...... Rent Office Space , 47 OFFICE, SMALL D 0 W. N T excellent lodbfion, per momn. Call 334-2336 between 5:30 ■ 9 p.m. attractive,' PLEASANT PANEL-ed office in Community National Bank Bldg. FE 8-4555. _ A GROLINO FLOOR PRISTIgI 'LO-- CATION for your office studio or business. Bloomfield Miracle AiJMe. Free paved parking. Thousands of customers at youc door. For Inspecliott contact Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac. Phone FE-4-3581. MODERN SUITES OF OF-flees overlooking lake, Telegraph' Road, Contact Tom Bateman, FE R^t Bwjne^Preperti^-A 20X40 MODERN BUILDING 1n THE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 _ M.L.5. OR 4-0427 UNION LAKE AR'EA, CALL EM 3-3061.______________________ 10 X 60 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area Sult-^ble or offices. Will lease all or divide. > -J.C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) Rent Miscetianeaui .. ^8 WANTED TO RENT, LEASE 3-CAR garage, days, 112-755-2230) eve-■•2-526-7-" TonTiac PRESS WANT ADS ARE FAMO-US ' FOR ■ ’ "ACTION" 6 ROOMS, "gARAOE, fruit, eter, uwrier ON .1 0340 6 ROOM DRAYTON earpellnji^ ri'\"fbp''RlALTY'' •-"SBl JEWEIl lAKE 80, oarpellnb, tli ifraet, (fil^'le ILTOP RBaCTY naaullful Lutlurn huHl hr Irk, I yaar olrl wlllr 100 tl, lake IronF age. turrounriM by lovely homei 4n new tubdivlilon. • “"■* or Pontiac.. 3 largi llreplacae, family menl, gai, hot waltr heal, 3-rar garaga. (Jibntr will take Pontiac |roparly in trade, Prlctd «l $35. ROUND LAKE polmllal mird? V livlt" “ I liulii. Itively iTvlhfi room, lan, lull baieihwil, Mfa baatii 00 on lermii. Embrae 8r Grego, Realty 145 Union I k. Rd. Deyr., RM :i 4591 Bvenlngi, EM :i J704 REALTOR PARTRIDGE . "K THH UNO TO Lake Oakland Area 3 bedriHtm, IW helhi, wt beietnenl. 474 1.593, By irwner, MAKE OFFER will lell equity In new Irl-level 9 Itariroomi, alumlmrm ihBng, alu -mlpurn eivrmi, gai turnai,8. va-1.4111, (»,9/(, Tirmi arfeiiiietl, PONTIAC REALTY 737 Halilwin PI Sl(7( WEST BLOOMFIELD family I, Irulll Ih nluve a ARTHUR C. COMPTON & SON IR 3 7414 Bvei, OR 3 4558, FI 3 705 Mixed Area New Homes RANCH, TRI„ COI ONIAI S UCKEm RIAI IV CO. FB 8 190 RLALIOR PARTRIDGE IS THU BIRD TO SBE" NEW ........... 74-9 7 45, Jamei Really I AKK homei, nothing down, lamea Really NO MONEY DOWN on your rot. Muriel open 10 4. G. FLATTLLY, BIDR. ( 145 4981 K.,.. Imdr trot...,_____ lull beietnenl, oil heal, 3' r raoe. large Iand»c4lteil h good garden ipol. Phono Al' i^pln^ murnlrtgi, 16 4., I ROOM brick'RAkiCH. P U'l. ---------- ‘ to# garage, 1*5 4941 Ivei. BM J0J4'J NORTH siBi irbiDHoOM. Hard-......‘ .....pelltrg, $9,350, TB e Rd. Clln- $500 DOWN, a BEDROOMS, BOS- in SI. M 1450 SQUARk FEET. NSW 4 BED room house - $14,950. Includei lake - privileged loll. 3 - badroorP rancltpi 113,900 lo $13,900. IP* cludei baiemenl end ihaded loll. Low down onyment, will dtjpileale -- Take ElUabelh Lake Rd. fO Pine Grove, turn right lo MODEL. NELSON BLDG.- CO. OR 3-SI9I ADAMS realty CO. Northern Properllei. FB 8-409$ ........ rail, 23x33 II. "L'" sriaped lunclinttal llvittg ruom. A 19x11 luncHunal lamlly kikhen, heautllul wood grain cahlnels. Functional lormal dining area, 4 LARGE UEUROOMS, loll ol clos-els. I'j balhs, divided baitmeni wllh large recreallon room, hobby NO DOWN payment NO MORTOAOB COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Frill baiemenl, 3 Iradrpomi, .. kllchtn and lamlly room, brick Itoni, model al 479 Kinney Blaitte. Otreri I lo 5 dally Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 2U327 . -------.130 to 5 EVENINGS AFTER 7, d’WNE R TRANSFERRED Iracllve 4-room colonial. C e gating, dliRwi»»he'r, large icreitnd pt. ^'^s'! Weltiler 1 REALTOR PARTRIDGE \ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ROCHESTER AREA 3 bedroom brIcK ranch, ntteched garage. Hied baiemenl, l''i balhx, terpellng, bolll-lni, $3,000 down, RIGHT N »ol, alloched 34 II. garage. 1 qoallly holll on your lot 1. Only $13,950. Easy terms. shown by apjroIntttrertLonly. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7310 BUILDER ''Specializing In Trodei" ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch on large lot In pleaient letier, Inclnerolor, carport, ebr tl mortgage. MA 5-1370. ** A DOLLHOUSE 1, Only $11,950. Subilanllol down "’"'mCK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Road 402 1355 AN OPPORTUNITYr...... have leenageri, an invalid. ofllce ..______ „ _______ at nome — th|i conveniently located ettrective home hei ell Iheie accomodatloni. Near Wliner School ondjjrlced rlghtl $14,900. Termi, d Realty ARl'STO ■ VALOOI 1,350 Sq. 482-3410 lO'Tradi^_ Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-94 Wyman Lewis _________Manager At Rochester 2 rolling acres# -lebedroom- brick home. 2 baths) fireplace, large ^«Ha^ed_ ^2-car ga- Realtor. . Asking $28,500, I BY OWNER, Bio LO'frsIl'fD-room ranch, all Ins. attached garage, extras. Union Lk. area. $I|,-200. EM 3 A236. BY OWNER .. NEAR MIRACLE Mile, 2 bedroom ranch, storms and • screen,!/ lull price $5,700, small down payment, immediate posses Iredrooms. $( bedtuomi, $f bedroomi bedrooms -- MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES all taxes end Insurance LOTS ere '/< acre JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIOOE (3 miles beyond expressway) turn left at school lo olfice (3 doors from school) OPEN MON. thru FRI. 10 to 5 d Saturdr D'lorah Bldg. Co. FE 29122 royal oak, 4 ROOMS, MODERN. Garage, excellent neighborhood :l shopping c WALTON ie badropmi with full finlihad ---- l-oar gareya, H-fcra B'SWk'SL/.rR.. HU,TOP RBALTV 4 CAN'T M drftom* -I latge. 1 »r a tiHtte, It excalleni NdwInghpm UL 2-3310 WEST SUBURBAN Lorralna A4anor — Ott Bill Laka Rd. — Neal 1-badrgom I Gae furnaca. Larga lol. II FIril morilh fraa Paymenli like rent MODELS ,yNDAY^°°^* ' * WESTOWN REfflTY BATEMAN NO C.IOIINO COST atge rtKtmi, newly decorated. let, 1?r^ted (IhIS. id i»Mtiilh, RORABAUGH NO MONEY DOWN brand NSW Ir 4 Iter TRI-LEVEL MODEL Olt Joilyn tealorlhg Ilia ........................... we TRAD* 1. Thit II $9390 model • NOW SHOWING FOR SPRING. ThIt J'lradroom rancher on your lol. Full hasemenl, FUl l Y INSULATED, get heal, no moriay ilown, Fveiylhllrg loinplole, Ihe Iteller hlLI hlrme It a MUSI on YOUNG-BILT HOMES RBALLY MEANS HET1EH BUT RUSSBLL YOUNG, 53'-V W. HURON FB 4-3830 IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH A "“■■JIT PRODL- ^ CREDIT PROBLEM FEATURINGi FURNITURE FINISHED CAOINEtS Al UMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM U.UE NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION ^ large 3-4 beilroorn homei, lull baiemenl, gas heal, hoi water, heautllol kllchen, folly Insolaleil, all cTly Irnprovemenls Included. From lire low price ol; $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes end Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear )R 3 3800' Eves. FE 3-7444 * SPRING SPECIAL ' Located near Clarkslon. 'Thll brick and frame rdneh can be yours for only $3,900 down at e 4W per ceht mortgage. Three bedrooms, full basement wllh Hied lloors, large kllchen end large corner lot are tome of the many fealurei of thll attractive home. Immediate poi- DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. . : OR 4-0494 ---AHinckley FE ,------- Schoolhouse Lake Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY Ve 3 4300 - UN 3 2252 models tor Immediate possession. Open Sal. arid Sun. 12-4 Weekdays by adpl. G. E. McLeod & Co. 79 0001 Model 879-0004 SYLVAN LAKE ■ Sam Warwick has now S-bedroorn custom brick frl-levol, 2Vi bar-large garage. Tappan bullt-L... ..^dishwasher. Intercom, Thermopane wlirdows. lake privileges. 3412 Renfrew St. Open Sunday. 482-2820 or 428-1714. Move right In. SYLVAN'LAKE M 1 lovely 3- attached gorage orl a bemtlllul lo which completes Jhe picture lo this l/rker.idp home, only $24,900. SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Thejn RentI $50 . MOVES YOU IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOVtiS, DIVORCEES" EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS HIITER 3 bathrooms. Bull. ... ____ oven. 27 It. living room with tire place. 14 tl. master bedroom. Ful basement. Hot water heat. -Ga rage, 140 H ■ cortter lol. Only 491 tail HoiiMi Mlx^d Neighborhood r> payment GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR FRBSBNt HOMB A BIG SPENDER? retiri'l Ire wrrn rmi rearttid ranther In Orion ttiwiy Ip, cumplele., wllh uvetiUe In >.car allacherj #*'*1*''',,®*^, !vB on VhU une"oh FHA letmt Ih $300 down. l.Br'( TRAOB \ $250 DOWN 5 BBDROOM In Ihe city with bale menl end get heal, Neal at claan, carpellno and drape; Incht ed. Il'i e harqain al $8,350 r ...... -tl wllh I “ little DIAMOND RP.AI. OEM, (lean and nenr. tvewry irecurae fenced yard and axl garage. IT'S NICE a wllh $300 dtrwn pli I, lomplelely ■d'oT*’.T9S I FT'# TRADE lAKEFRONT Beautiful : ?' < c'ar ga Irai, 40-lttu Sly"r"Hlov Ih $l,3Vi I El'S TRADE WEST OF PONTIAC V IMIlBVFIi brkk and urn wllh 3 car garaga. I t I year old and loaded wllh I, 3 bedroomi, 3 ceramic holhi, loll ol .l>ir(!t ln» ""d newly; , Only' $23,95 'Ireller Ilian-_____ lu will love II. $3,400 down plui TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY . MEMBSM OF INTBR CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES 377 S. Telegrarth Realtor FE 8-7141 Open 9 9 MI S Sunday ' ‘ KAMPSEN lodny's modern living, Z'.j ce------ Hie bnihs, slall ilrowar, a Formko kikhen wllh bulll-ln appllencr' living room, naiural Hreplole, lly room wllh llreplace, rear z To;- RETIREMENT HOME I ocaled In Ward'i Orchard tractive Hve-room bungalow colleni condition Inside end __ Utility room ond fenced yard, Pply In kitchen appllence‘5, cernm bath, „ aluminum siDrms screens —- lost possession. Asking $11,500 -- $1,300 down plus COI' THINKING OF SELLING? It cash? We will get it for y NICHPLIE A-1 BUYS Droylon Plalni lilaal placa lo ralw a Tamliy, an oldar homa naii, ifhoql and ihiip pli^o, ( bedroom,' alumlngm i dlhu, lull haiamenl, large cat palad llv Itig room wHh ‘tw'e *•)• atale dlhlng loom, good klltlieh, (1,350 down pigi coili. (/« par Near Fisher Body, Iroom, lull bawmiPl, ranch, Tonlh Including laxei aqd Iniuranca, Clarkslon Schools (.bedroom roricht brkk trim troril, lorge rooms, I Mr, bath, oil heal, raeenlly dacoraled, (H,H0, (350 lu mova In, munihly paymonli (43,50 plut tdxei and Iniuranca, For V.A. Neiroiieiied homei. call WATERFORD REALTY D, Biywn Realtor Van Weh^ Bldy. 4540 Dixie Hwy. "BUD" roont. t’j ttattii, titrt ttaietrratt larheti 3tai gel age, latgle Itt (yr.lorie lerree. Ptltetl al ('J3,5(X Full Price $7,450 bedroom brick lorrace n... and tchnni. Includai genoTeua living main, laparale dining ' " haiemani, gai heal water, Beall paying poliilmehl only, "Bud" Nicholio, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 BRICK FRONT lilnellon (lining le»L !ul*l 'baiennefil.'Va'i FA iieVl’ 3-cer atlacheil garage wllh paved doirhla drive. Large 7.5x124 li. lot. Paved ilreet, ildewalki, cuthinu, corntnunlly water. FIJI L PRILb SUBURBAN NORTHWEST 3 BEDROOM UUNOALOVy Large living room wllh llreplace, lamlly dinirtg room, gas hoi wator bate heal, lull baiemenl, recroallon room, 2-car oaraoe, paved drive. Nice lol. ONLY 114,900 - CAl I. FOR APPOINTMENT. Smith 5c Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 ANNETT 3 Bedrooms West Side Tri-Level Waterford Carpeted llvlnji d dliilng a c grade school ’ ol the Lakes. Cape Cod -Lake Front wllh luU bath) 2 bedrooms on 1st floor wllh full bath, living room with fireplace, separata dining room, largo kitchon, ‘ basement. l00x3S0-tool lot, lots ol shade, circle drive- door. $26,000. terms. Hammond Lake Front Living room, „ -----, kllchen, break- I. room wllh Hreplaco, 3 nulomatic ..... decoretOd. Large lol, paved .,—.... _.,.j jjpjj clarksTon area 3 bedrooms. All one floor. Ju$l-decorated. Lake privileges. Oil heat, larga lot, paved street. No down payment. Closing .costs . about $250 and payments less IS. All one floor. Hard-5 automatic' heat. $250 "BLOOMF-IELD SHO'WPLACE" 3-bedroom, 2'/j baths, lull basement, terraced garden. $30,950, Owner. 052 1799. lY OWNER - - NEA'r "CLARKSTON and 1-75. Custom built brick Irl-level. 1900 sq.,tt. 1 acre wllh fruit * Attached _22_ x 22 garage. $24,900. MAhle 5-1232.__ BY OWNER,'WE'sf'slDE’ SUBU^ ban, walking distanca to public and -parochial schools, city bus bedroom5 doWn and- largi pine bedroom up, with t Ins, t'/j-car garage, city w BARGAIN , NEAR FISHER BODY — 2-BE ROOM HOME -- OAK FLOORS "■ " ', BASEMENT — LOW DOWN PAYMENT. MI^ED 2 ENTRY BEDROOM HOMES OAK FLOORS - FULL BATH SOME WITH UTILITY ttOOMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ' ^es. alter 7 call FE 8-1644 ■ “ BY OWNER ^ Lakefronf - 5 rooms basemenl, gas heat. $9,1 cent down. FE 2-0626. CRAWFORD’ LOTUS LAKE 6-ROOM lake ti home, beautiful setting, $17, terms. BRICK HOME parllally finished, ‘basement, large lot, school bus door, blacktopped street. $10 Tr >, fufl b C 0. BMs/fteoit^ 8210 Commerce Rd. Ion Lake EM 3-4109 All brick rartch — excellent lake privileges, 3 good-size bedroom^, cozy family' room, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with burlt-ins, sliding doors from dining CHAMBERLAIN 31500 HorlhwesterrijJJv . 6-9100 W SELDOM FOUND 1 City 70x180' lot, paved street, '• - r attached “ NEAR CLARKSTON -- 3 bedrooms and bath. Gas heal. Aluminum siding, 150 x 370 lol. $8,950 or will trade for larger home. uuins. - car arracnea ga-age,'basemaht, gas heat, ipaclal-,y decorated. $9,500, $350 down, $56.93 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAG-STROM REALTOR, 4900 W, Huron, —.......... call 482--■" TAKETHfkEY’ To any of thesa following homes ------------------di Little ------- 2-BEDROOM FRAME, full basement. East Side. Land Contract. $650 down, $50 a month. 5 ROOMS, full all nevV heat, I terms. 5-gOOM^ stucco, t down payment. Associates FE 8-9643 TOWERING OAKS - 0 close neighbors. Only $1 HAGSTROM REALTOR >00 W. Huron OR 4-0358 ____Evenings call 602-04M UNION LAKE Just across from Union Lak lleged lot, 2-bedroom, full ment, new forced air gas veterans nothing down . an 1,300 down, bank terms. L. DAILY Co. EM UNION LAKE BRICK You will love this well planned light brick with beautiful veiws ol Union Lake, stones throw to beach, large country kitchen with built-ins. 3 good sized bedrooms, full ceramic bath, dandy tulT basement, gas radiant heat, garage, try to match this for $17,000. brick garage If you've, want, 1 excpptionel value — it's he call us today! $19,900. Terms.__^ Ideal INVESTMENT, 2-BEDROO/Vy HAROLD R. FRANKS; Realty 2583 UNION LAKE RD. . EM 3-3208 EM 3-7181 Wesf'sUBURBAN Lovely 2-bedroom, completely modern, clean as a pin. Beautifully carpeted, living and --- side. For a larger home or $10,400. Terms. Call B. C. Hllter, Realtor. 3860 Elly. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or MA 4-3195. B. C HIITER, Realtor 3840 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 1-0179 or FE 4-3990 or MA 14-3195 Mixed Area LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Land C tract. 3-bedroom home In gr area. Will be redecorated Ins Crawford St, 8 rooms In all, ment, garage, gas hea). terms. You must see this one. Gl : 'TERMS- No down payment. $40 month covers everything. A home . now paying rent. 7 rooms and bath, neat and clean throughout. Call for Information, Call Mrs. Howard FE 2-4412 r Realty______.470 W. Huron BIG FAMILY HOME FOR A SMALL PRICE Think It's the most home tor money anywhere. Only $12,250. ------- . The overall size . built just 3 years pfeted " ----- 14X26 car-nving room, izxl2 dining 12x14 kItchep '-L all large plus 3 big bedrooms and oain with extra lavatory off the kitchen. We could write a full column on the many, many extras. Like The big fenced tot, 200x117, with a garden, berries, and flowers, the built-in oven and range, the double stainless steel sink and the aluminum storms and screens Avondale and Auburn Heights schools. Don't wait a minute to bedrooms, 2 b. . el. Family .room with tire- ' ' placo, 1 bedroom, full bath, workroom and furnace room on 2nd level, Balcony facing IS from dining room, living im and master bedroom. Iced far below cost. Terms WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sun'day 1- FE-8-0466 ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE CLARK • 3 bedroom Ruron gardens bungalow,- oak floo ____ kitchen, full bath, gas furnace, gas hot water heater, gas Incinerator, ------- ------------^ lot. Walking roorh, carports, distance to St. Benedict's - Church -7,200. Terms. d School. $ WEST SUBURBAN - Well-built 3-bedroom ranch, 8 years old. Oak flOTrs,_plastered walls, ceramic tile II basemenl, i eat, aluminum starrr^ . MICHAEL'S AREA - range, refrigerator, DIshmasfer and garbage disposal. $7,420 with only $1,000 down on Land Contract. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W. HURON ST. ■ 'FE 3-7888 Evenings call FE 5-5146 or OR 3-2391 Multiple Listings Service TRADE Spores r Minded People love this sharp. 3-level home located on highly restricted Silver Lake. This lovely home Is pei " on an 84' wooded lot with acces 6 lakes lor swimming Also Has carpeth^, 31' family r I flfeplace ang built-in bar 2-cbr garbage plus n n your h le on this deluxe West Suburban T ranch located n kitchen, tiled bath, ly room. Garage. Large spacious lawn. Lot 100x395. Immediate possession. Sacrifice at $13,500 with $1,500 dowp. Reasonable-Terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819 " ■ „ FE 5-4600 Fmshoui WHY TAKE CHANCES?, I year written guarantee on nvi-tenal and workmanship by E. J. Dunlap, local reputable custom builder, any size, any style. Prices from $11,600 and up. Your present notne, lot or land contract may ““ ‘“7ve as down payment, spe- •rahgement financing. Calf thfr df>tAll« I acfitt r*8viiii# e* ^ oearooms In St. Mike s Parish, full basenrreht, gas heat, wall-to-wall carpeting, cupboards galore, 2 blocks tc ^.... WWV.. WO i Ufoens TO-OOWn n store, $10,500, terms. Quid' BRICK RANCH, M excellent com lion with 3-bedroom, full basemei on heal, aTumlnum storms a school. Only $14,990,*terrns!* NEED SPACE? Over 3 acre- I, drapes, oak floor lis, full basement, rms and screens, 4- jand contract as down paymt Total-price $21,500. . PHONE 682-22;11 5143 Cass- ElizabethRoad MULTIPLE U_STINO SERV1CE JOHNSON show you. Immaculate 3-bedrc brick and stone rancher. sunken living t' Ir-UrhAn i. fireplace, S0*'down''iaV'* '' Ing laxai and Iniliranc^ OFF MANN RD. Iharp aiMHlrooni bungalow, n alia living room and klkhan w aallnu waca, largo lot. A il for two down and I.Y4 i R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 141 Oakland Ava. KENT NORTH SIDB INCOMB ~ 3 aporl • m»nl». Monthly Incoma, IJOO. 3 itovai and rotrignralora IneluUad. AUHURN HBIOim . 4 ro homo wllh lull baaomant, oil in I'Car garaga. Oardan ipaca. too wllh tJ,J;s down. PpRMAUTY AND CHARM -ClarkRlon viilaga. spacioui wllh u .I*'’**'.'’’'!, [foMIW matura Idndicaping anc laka Ironlaga. Boalhoui raga, circular drivaway. Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor JMO OlKla Hwy. at TalaurAph RE ].gll3 or MA S 1744 LAKE FRONT 'arv good cofl-, dlr‘.....- lly, g kYtchan, two bodroomi ■ial"'m I, Pricad , lovily corntr )(ri GILES west OP PONTIAC, ualow hum In lyij MlUian ninl livliiu t(Hi I 110x300', Will irada don I are Sevan ronmi, I lionr. Vaallbula, anlranro cl 3 Iwdrnnm*, carneling In liv ^nlviiauax, NEAR l\IERCE JR. HIGH Cnnvanlani In all ■chnola, All i iiadioiTm,” llaVuiTa ’^ffi\an,""lihch I, AlmntI Baaulllul Nr, Panalad racraallon roi baaamant, cornplate jbar wlin twin ainki and caMnaia. Cyctong tancad raar yard plui all brick garr Baiy financing. By appolnimant. NORTH OF ROCHESTER Baaulitully woadad rav|na |« y view frm, ml| 3 Ndroom hi rageh, Pull haagmaiil, Incluillng now corpaiing and drapai, tli4,4^ RoKa H. Smith, Realtor 1441, Talagraph Pi 3>7l4t Bvaa. PB _ J.71or TIMES CLARKSTON RANCH uxhim hulll ipm rnck Nauty n alavalad wiiodad algid and |... Ill I n u I a In all id Clarkalon ihoola :i hadronma, W llvinu mm, kill hen wllh raiipan SOI), • Ilka thia. *rhai*o' ij'nn **!'*' "“""'brick RANCH Evarylhlng hare to be dailrad. NORTH OP CITY. 3 Bedroom home I Vary Icaan. pull bnaamani, new "" ...........oa kllchen! Jcari If good aoll. Soma xiiaakaia and new carpelliio, cm hilck allachail garaga an# ... wad pallo, laiaad yard, OWiiar lianxfarrad. tl.too down plua ‘ PA heal. paraoa. j acr------------------- „ lariTiIng aquipmeni walrawbarrles! J31» DIXIE and BvarhearlhB raapberries. Full (irica only tl3,S00, eaay larma. TIMES REALTY 3OHN KINZLBR, REACTOR ... “l-S 474 0394 GILES REALTY CO. •tits IJI Bnldwln Ava Oiiaii 9 a,m, to 9 p.m, UITIPIB LISTINO 8EHVICI! Lake . . . MILLER WEST SIDE. In Indian Vlllaga. tliiaa hi ihiiiiplnu caidai. 9 rooma and ham, dlidtig room, huga car< Oakland. tPA-, "■ ■ ttUBSSI lairjru ft. nutPO WMM \6 K JrMnWTl Ivina room, I3xl4 (lining Kmmi; i„i, Ihara't a I AMITY ROOM hiea I]xl4 badrooins and a illllly room. OAK FTOOR5, 'i's*! IS, Double garaga. rilne^hnmr'prfc-''*'''’''’^*' ■ - * HOit^Suhalaidlal down payineid 1 Woodlow... Yea, a .I badroom b BUI MUCH .^RBI Iranca to apacloua wllh "view." Kllchen „„„ bulll lna ami plenty ol cahinela, WEST SUBURBAN. Near aka. 4 roAinx and bath al Wall'lo wall carpal, adrac chan wllh large dining area, garaga, lahcarl yard liA OMldiim living. Only t.l10 down, PIIA H I SIDE. Oudgal i and ;lng onTi walking dUlanca ad Ponlloc plant, aaay II la to own i:r'ki,rn"’Ta'unS*'7 0 13x1/ HBCHEA '*’* lourlaoui riREP^Xcg’. EAST SIDE Good family home In excaMant dlllon. Large living room, dining room and lUlchan on Ural Moor, Thraa badrooma and bath up. Haae- atorm'a and ”acradiii,"'^*near"'^bua', achool and aloraa. TH-lcad al $8,990 ZONED PERSONAL SERVICE -....It condition. Pina illuallon lor office and home use. Full baar-mant, gaa heal, large lot, Cloie to high achool and hoapital. Priced al 919,500. INCOME ON OSMUN Four-lamlly Income (urnlahad and ranted. Two, S-room and b a i h apartmenia and two 2-room and ‘■■“1 aparlmanta, Tarma available. 91,000 down. 910,990 with John K. Irwin & SONS REALTORS y. Huron — ainco 1925 DORRIS CHARM PLUS la the deacrlN JWtJHoWfRi.., — ilyla bungalow In Commerce. 3 rcape Cod ... ...01---- ■ bNrooma, 14x14' living alone fireplace, filed ........, modernlied kitchen, front and r< covered porchea. 23x40' atone 1 , r^a and nicely landscaped lot HOT ONE - this 3-badroom brick ranch home Anchor fenced back yard, paved drive and blacktop afreet. NORTH SIDE FAMILY HOME. 2- famlly coiTifort end convenience. Located directly across from well-managed city park. Natural fire-plgce, modernifed kitchen, wall to ..... -----gg,gg. $12,950 1-BEDROQM ON BEVERLY STREET. Neat and clean bungalow within 3 blAcks ol all schools, ^ak' floors throughout, tiled bath, sparkling kitchen 'wllh 'elating apace and Olshmaster. $1,850 down and assume existing 4Vs per cent Ol 967.15 a month. Humphries'SCHRAM FE 2-9236 If no AOS wort call PB 2S922 63 N. Talagraph Road MULtlPUE LISTING SERVICH O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 8091 KENWICK home wim 14'xl5‘ living room dealpned lor lamlly comlorl. I0‘xl5' step, saving kllchen and dinelle. Full baaemeni unlimited poasiblllllei. 'Illy gea heal, x'J4‘ racraallon area for lira ol relaxed enloymenl. Ice only 910.900, pluf cloa-I coals and uaa your lot as in payment. Will duplicate lached garage, large lot. Designed J and bum by Deouly Rile Homes, ■- give you the ulllmete In ........ * homo yOu MUST I SEE®! lalt on .... to, Kenwick, he: TRADING IS TERRIFIC Mammoth 3 bedroom tri level home with long-lasting malnlanance-liee brick Ironl. Also, large recreation room designed for hours ol family pleasuro, sliding door-wall to tlvllles, Ihrllly gas heat priced at only 912,950 plus closing costs end use your lot as down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or oOrs. ceptlonally well -there's « 2Vj-ca wonderful value 1 3-bedroom ranch three-bedroom . ...... ...... convenience ot ABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAY-ewers, IPs ex- MENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START PS • SI I . * « .4 AT Al>DOr%y lAAATiri V CASS LAKE FRONT . . lovely 3'bedroom lake front has lust been reduced 91,01 a quftk sale. You'll en|oy II cellem view of the lake an nice sandy beech 'that's lust ,T APPROXIMATELY;,*; ’|2 Acres . ... J 4-room house, with 11'x15' living room, 10'xH' kitchen, breeieway and 2-car garage. Priced at 910,500 oak lloora, ]Vi baths, .P'licar al lached garage, crawl basement and aluminum siding wllh aluminum storms and screens. New price' Off Perry ,2-bedrodtn living roo 17,950 . . . HURRYI nlly redecorati t .basement ai kitchen, . ____2-car oa- rage, fenced lot and paved drive. Carpeted throughout — Priced at 98,995 with 9300 down plus closing cqsts. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BARGAIN. Aluminum sided story and half bungalow, 2 bedrooms down end large dormitory bedroom MULTiPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Be^t Buys /Today CedaC Island Ul. .. ______ _____ ,nHl. 3-bodroom rancher with car-/ peted living room, 3. fireplaces, / 2 baths, walk-out basement with. / - large recreation area, attached ■ ; , 2-car garage, aluminum slolms and screens. Only $22,500 with $500 Down " No mortgage costs on this cute 3-bedroom ranch home, close In east suburban area. Carpeted " • Ing room, separate dining — new furnace, storms and t' aluminum porch awning, possession. $10,900 Full price for this Attractive 5-'^room ranch horrre In Middle Straits Lak4 areb. 14x20 living reom, separate Alp lP8 room, well planned, kitchen, all purpose room, gas h^t, attached I'/s-car garage, nicely landscaped lot. Easy terr^ available. Pontio/Lake AttMctlva aluminum sided -5-■ rtom hdma, spacious living room. Me bath, kitchen, plus breakfast / room,-basement, gas heat, large / lot with 85 feet on water. Only *10,500 with easy terms. .5 Acres / Priced below market for quick sale. Custom-built 3-bedrt»m with lifetime aluminum siding, attached garage, 20-foot kitchen and dining area, For/nlca counters, built-in oven and range, bath with vanity. A steal at WARREN’"sf,OUVRealtor, T450 N. Opdyke Rd. ^ _ FE 5-W45 HAYDELI/ I, painted walls, plenty of ex- isTT-i-tAr ’t T/AH 414100 L?VTc'yr^SSS,*.Sr’ri NEW hlOMEb PRETTY, PRETTY,, PRETTY. R4.'. , ly perfect Iqr a small family wanting a fbt of class but no _________ stay clean and protected. All aluminum lor ease of maintenance, fencing 92,100 wi ONE OF THE SHARPEST we've ever seen, a four-bedrooih brick ranch In the Pine Lake area. There's a dreamy paneled family room (Hix25), featuring one wall of gray brick, centered a natural fireplace, slate ht_...... One and a half ceramic tiled baths. Beautiful, big kitchen, ' In oven and surface burners......... 4 lovely bedrooms you'll certainlY bath and you'll ! It i Plus I lached garage. Sounds II but It's only 918,500.'10 plus costs will handle. 3-4 BEDROOMS tri-lbVels BlrLEVELS /Ranches I Intluded Fulf Insulation ir/Garage . Gas Heat / Family Room I $20,000, RAY O'NEIL, R/oltor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RDf OPEN 9 I FE 3-7103 MLy FE 5-4 J. C. HAYDEN Realtor Open Dally 9 to 6 EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (MS9) I, Income Property / 50 T ' ■ A''"' •'3-FAMILY, PRIVATE BATH AND .....entrance, basement, 1-car garage, arge 15x20 fe 2-3043. . Ul country-! ,r:, This lovely 1,400 : se 15) , , ^ ______ , ^bullt-ln'ovTS!^ FAMILY INC6m¥'-j- EACH HaVe furnished. Brings In "$60 per ! bath. Plenty _____ 2-car attached aluminum storms ACRES . HOME .' SELLim 4054. 9-FAMILY AP,SrTM1nT BUI'LD- but It IS basically solid a There 'is' a beautiful I' ' (14x28) with a ■ • • Large kitchen 1 y owner, ranging 4n price, f All plastered floors. The ht. . _ ... __________ location with plenty of huge^ pine ____ .. .. . the home grounds. Full basement, barn rage. Owner must sell. CHARMING -HOME IN THE-,' LAGE OF LAKEVILLE. It everything you could a^ for, beautiful living room with, a ...... brier fireplace and cases. Nice kitchen Full dfnllA I natural 0 YOU HAVE A HOME TO SELL ■ please CALL US„.LET US SELL IT FOR YOU OR HELP YOU TRADE IT FOR ANOTHER ONE. TWENTY SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE SELLING AND TRAD-I .1. „ „ r pQ^ PON|IAC Lake Property BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES-OVER-looklng Walters Lake. Privileges on 2 sandy beaches, docking tVxW. $750. Low down, easy terms. MY 2-0940. B.y owner. , Nice CAMAl 1-BBOBOOM, BASE-(Jtwil,^ gjjj^l Dissount ior Lash, TeV ' ' SYL huai, I REALTOR PARTRIDGE "18 ,THB BII8D TO SEE" SYLVAN LAKE FRONT I 3 iMilimim raiifli ilyl*, g«i tliad tiwi walar jf, walar, larga living morn caiualad, Larga picture window facing lha laka, laiga modernlillc kltchan, 2 baths, un-darground sgrinklar lyslam, u®! ; tJ||"A^'^®r 0)(BOW LAKE I hedroom, ranch alyla, iireplaca, sll large rogpis, hreaiaway and I'/ycai garaga, Aeruja mail Iroin OxlMiw Laka, laige swimming troul lull iihatla, lUitM ' 9)1,340 large down, PAUL JONII REALTY FE 4 8SM TAYLOR OXBOW LAKE (|ain III li ed FPNTIAC lAKR , 3 In large loi with gmiil i liicTuiles dock end boi ling site II liees. r (Tnly*?! ll estate laalurlng approximately I acres of land, Includes hrick ran) home with I cai aiiailied gaing ■ recetdiy , i lei ms, ****'?«« ui ’ Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59) OB 4 03M Eyas, EM 3 7544 Retort Property 52 AKB ORION,, beautiful YEAR around mndarn home, imwdar room thermopana windows, valvel car a,i 'Tm going to do my homework In tho llbruiy. It’s niot and quiet and full of boyii!'’ 56 ^ buiitiett Opportunitieg 59 aiH%n'*n^ e*“ It'* ' wietkei (txitn fully aqulp) III lotnind on 5 acres pavod tlwy, lo Slralls ....... 3 hedroom home Lott-Acreage 54 Brick Building 15 "ACRES ON M59 Cenirally located, approximately. basement, 150' lionlage < - 15 acrt$ In rear. Th IM'!o(ior'iaM°'’t 0 mallon today. properly bps purchased loi iflore iniormel slorage. Lois ol park Brewer Real Estate HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2531 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3208 EM 2-7181 ACREAGE it t®5Mp4r“ac?/.*"®*'' LOTS Two SO'xlOO' loll, Scolt Lak Ironlage, Priced at 92,000 each, John K. Irwin REALTORS 313 W, Huron - Since 1925 PHONE |;E 5-9444 ’ ACRES AND ACRES 10 ACREfl),WITH L143* of, ro on good county road, h IS, 95,350. BATEMAN HISTORICAL CHURCH Sealing capacity 225 plus eddlllon, al Sunday Schdol and- meeting rooms, Waterford Township luce- TRY This CAB BUS. on lor money DOWN II .yoiii good or $2,000 down, Yoi nig ihol with your In daik and make 9150 « WORK end make 92'75 pilVIleges, OACHE ESTATES, 3'T Clarkslon, 1-75 3 mir $495 per acre. ACRES, Ideal lor horses, 93,20 sdlo^nlng^ at INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB , COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 3p»n 9-8 347' S. Telegraph Sun. t-5 eonl, FE 8-9641 Del. WO 5-2823 , BY OWNER Well esIaWlshed business lor 2 In good growth area on slate highway. SOM parly --- ' -------- ::r'5-DOWNTOWN ft. brick and block build-heat. Worahousa or retail Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron. FE 8-04 Open Eveplngs and Sunday 14 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill SI, _ NA 7-2815 lo ACRES ON PAVED ROAD, LEV-el sandy soil, lull price $2,000.1 Terms. Harry J. Hill, Broker, 8u' North Main Street, Lapeer, i LOT, 5()XI20,’ Vi BLOCKS FROmI Perry SI. on Roblnwood. Inquire 815 Roblnwood, owner. I NORTH CLARKSTON AREA ! |0-acre parcel ol tine garden soli near main blacktop road. Only 20 minutes lo Pontiac, 93,750. i Op0artunltiei_59 ROCHESTER AREA............ ^2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY 94,000 DOWN payment INTERESTED PARTIES - 12 NOON TO 4 restricted homeilte. Near High School. 93,300 ----- TRADE. ND^EALTY UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 SiLVERBELT RC)AD“ ' 110x140, 9286 DOWN Some trees, gas on etreet; excellent drainage, good well. In the neighborhood ol fine homes, Ladd's Inc.' 885 Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30 Open Sunday, 2 to 6 Sole Formi ~ , /' 56 6 bedrooms. ,Ho In, 1013. A. Senders. C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill ‘ -2815 Farms - Lands k New INDEPENDENT SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER win Build to suit or lease, completely modern and exciting commercial developmant. Attention Doctore and Dentists. 334-0414. __ auburn' heights'BEER S-rORE. Sales 998,000 year. High net profit. Clean store. A-I equipment, good parking, owner retiring, 112,000 and stock down. Ryan, 845-4525. BEAUTY....S H O P FOR ' 'SAlC reasonable. Must aell. Call after .A- / BEAUTY SHOP "' . Hqlly, Equipped for 3 oparefors. Reel estate with extra Income Included. All tor 912,000 down. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LAffDMESSER, BROKER 73 Telegraph______FE 4-1582 DAIRY ISLE, "near TNTERSEC- adfolnlng, large parking smart, spend your wUnh newly remodeled ~ To A-i shape— ' 814 North Street, La good barn and new Impllmem FOR SALE-I8-HOL E MINiATURE building-Va mile road Ironlage -1' goK, 334-0926. - -itriam"' .“"tjGROCERY SI ORE, GAS PUMPS lInd*?ouhty ® opportunity - 945,000 40 ACRES-NEWLV MliDERNIZEO FARM HOME — 2 barr bulldlngs-30 acres till) Wooded -A- well landscaped grounds —located in wesit Oakland County near good pavdd road—an Ider' horse farm or country gentleman' estate—$29,000-^25 per cent down. on luroi located 'at 'CORNER ...... &'-£'irv.."“rdtiTMii?n r light commercial retailing or repair. 20'x40' block building. Priced We may have what you want. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS , REALTORS 313 W. Huron-SInce 1925 , Phone F E J-9444 __ MAJOR OlL COMPANY'HAS FOft lebse, service stations, paid deaP er training, financial help available, reasonable rent and Inven- F'511. 5-8481, after 8 p. Partridge FAR'MER'S FARM, 120 ACRES, tillable. 5-bedroom modern brick j buildings, Vj rnjle blaclitw Sickness tor— ----------- ------ able terms. Realtor. 852-4284 or 588-4594. GENERAL STORE BUSY MAKING MONEY. Located in the Ann Arbor atea. It's a regular shopping cen- ..........— yjiu can buy ilcal growing St everything. TypI al community. The reoi b>kim: is ded In The over-alt price and it a modern 2 bedroom apt. on ---- -------------- 'ideond floor. 950,000 with seen to appreciate. $10,000 down plus stock. The op-, . ■ paved highway, erattng statement shows, you can without stock and equip- pay for It In 5 years. Why wait ' " ‘—.for yourself.. FOR TRADE OR SALE. NORTH-Michigan beef or dairy farm, ---------J —------- Modern 4-0112 after 5 p. FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS, GAYLORD! ; Rip llullding Lots, 100x300 ../ .... *1,5001 .... *2,900 ... $7,500 i=arm home and 2 acres 40 aczVs and*"honie . " *13;500! 40 acres, house and barn 80 acres house and bam ... 914,5001 ... $14,7S0i HIS 21 UNIT MOTEL PLEASURE and PROFIT. . away doubt and see this successful motel ton ^yourself. The same steady buslness“T'ye5i^"gffer year wilt go on and on. Last year' ----- fas l over 921,600: Norti Michigan location \ 15 miles from Pontiac. Many larger farm* to ch 1-75 expressway .. ......... sands ot customers to your door. Owners 3-bedroom modern home. ...........”'“*5iF3b r, II extras that g Sacrifice. $39,500. FE 4-7241. ( LAWRENCE W. GAfLORD , 2 W. Flint St., Lak>'Orion. ........ ~E 8-9693 Member Partridge 8l , Templeton ' 11 h walkouti 5 'til 8 AREA RESIDENTS. . L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509° Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4810 or FE CANAL FRONT ,T CASS LAKE — Furnished tag* with 3 lots, immediate possession. Only *6,000 cash. • - LAPEER COUNTY SPECIAL 42 acres, flowing well, large ~ 3-bjdroom ranch — bdsement, I'/s ba Needs Inside trim. 20x50 comblna-l tion tool shed and barn, , 28x501 basement cattle barn built this year. Chicken- house andebrooder. All yours for only *14:500 w I tji $4,500 down.- ■ ' CLARENCE RfDGEWAY REALtORI 18 W. WALTON/ -FE 5-7D51 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLU : COAST-TO-COAST TRADES PARTY STORE ; Grand Rapids- «■—, ment and 5-room living quarters' with garage. Good family operations. $40,000,, gross. *' - includes stock: hufilxurei Down payment o reply Hoollhan'i Atlanta 785 SF.RVICK STATION FOR 11^)4 SB 10 miles west ol Pontiac on M19. Smell nmouni pi capll.il required. SOFT 'ice CREAM ANO FOOD, I ekes area, liberal terms, Reply in Pniiliac Press Box fil, SOL.CESSI'OI itPAUI Iniome (or two, nailnershlp 98,000 lull prlrn. Reply Ponll.u Press Box '41, TO BUY OR SFLL > BUSINLS5 Call NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER 1843 0 I E 3 7841 WANTED PARTY STORE In Oakland Counly, Buyer wllh ceih walling, call WARDEN REALTY 3433 W. HURON 333-7157 Salt Land Contract* 60 ACTION Bralirir. ,184(1 piliaheth'l ak'e Ri ' rio 50 LAND CONTRACTS Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS Open Evas, ' CASH For land contracts, equities dr mortgages. Don't lose th- *■-- Small morigagek avallbl: Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1 ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH CASH fBr LAND CONTRACTS H..J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355.____ ____________ QUICK casFTFor LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estafe, FE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. ■realtorTrartridgi ^"IS THE BIRD TO SEE';;______ s'eXs6n¥d 'L A N b "CONTRACTS wanted. Gel our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN )kSSN„ 75 W. Huron, FE 4-0541. Money to Loon 61 ___(Licensed Money Lender) LOANS *25 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 ______^MONEY to LOAN • LOANS TO' $1:000 Usually on first visit. Quick friend-lyr helplul. ' FE 2-9026 Is "the number lo call. .OAKLAND LOAN CQ. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I) lo 5:30 - LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Bills .- -monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or,phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUtO LOAN CO. N. Pert'y St. - FE 5*8121 ^ to 5 Dally. Sat. » to 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 , OFFICES Walled I f—Birmingham TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS *25 TO *1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1-9791 - ....... PL 2-3510 Friendly Servl~~" LOANS *25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8,. LIVINGSTONE ------ Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Bulldin FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YdU NEED $25 to $1,000 STATE- FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac Stale Bank Btdg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 62 'cash / Loans to $3y€00 3-iiance al NO ElCTRA cost. Repay over a /convenle'nt Jerm Phofie or Af>Ply 'lo Pprsop. Family A^ceptanerCorp- 317 NalionaKBldg. ■“ " Mortgage Leans 62 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 iVniJ can gal a munlhly paymani (•ah Inati ,nt *’J,(HX1 or la»» tm ynur trUma avan Ihnugn nul fully mmterii u.ually In Iwu days lime. til'll ami .. .,.jy If) psy lurvay m ahhlrmf 4k«... e-a.ax.»a. .a with U6 withnul obligation, VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC- :KIr liiaiaal lee 0. I). diarlee, luul. . Inlile Farm l oan Service, r/i; ,JL. rnlagiaph. FE 4 0.521. MOMF OWNRK8 CASH UNLIMITED bxcluilve plan, Ramnilal your homo,II Pay ^la.l or currant lihl., Big Baa SwO|2t 337 CUMK II 1955 CHBVHOI FT STATION WAGON and uncarl, Irada tor car or r FE 2 VO// IIHOWNINQ, ^ I l&hT WBIGIt 'i:i2 034/ l/a, .ullahia ’ working BAH TOP, or htrme, ra-3. *130 value WILL THAOF 1 ■ 2 hedriKim I I OH SWAP rn aal. FF .5 03(13. BBOHOOM t(OMB S^e Clothing _____ MjNK 8TOI P, ALMOST N'^Wi C Sale Household Good* I DANISH MODF-HN W munlhi. 1488 n;i»r 5:00. BEAUTIFUL NAME OHAND, iiadroom sullas. Slight Iralghl riamngB. Sava almost hall, Eaxv larms. LItlla Job's Bargain llousa, Baldwin al Walinn FF 8 9898. USED STEREOS 559,95 at *2.00 par wa, Slightly usad Porlr new, *99 at *2.00 par ' scratched wringar w LOW AS ''‘ TV, Ilka d (2.00 GOODYEAR STORE 3 E. CASS ' I E 5-4I23 KOOMS Of UWANb NEW'l-UH- dlnelTa all lofTws, *a!(S"wBak- ■ " Furpllura, .210 East 4 7k8l ' 9xl'4 LINUOLU/VI RUGS ;3.89 PLASTIC TILE 2 pQR ic VINYl ABEST05 (RANDOM) 5c ea, CERAMIC TILE 5c ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c aa, THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZAD.eTM IAKE ROAD 4-5214' 3 ROOMS OF'NEW ERATOR. *319, ONLY WEEK. Group ol 2-pleca Sofa bed beautiful F raize covers Early American tolaa wll cushions, extra langih .. /yialchlng chairs Bpiece Colonial living 1.50 PER * ^9.95 Plenty ol factory seconds, lots ol used ranges and rolrlgerators. Everything at biiigain prices. EZ TERMS BUY- SELL TRADE little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 06en 'til 9 p.m. Dally, Sat. 'ill ,6 chesMype deep freeze. 842-0344. 20 INCH ELBCTRlt StOVE, Automatic waiher, *30. Davenport (30. 1012 LaSalle. I INCH USED* fv;'"»35, ■ WALfON TV, FE 2-2257, Open 9-9. 515 E 18 YARDS BEIGE NYl6N AND wool carpeting, 18 panels tiberglas drapes, FE ^4343. iiB XpARTMENf-SIZE ELECfRiC range, *25. OR 3-3440. O.E. Automatic Washers THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC vy. HgW St._____ FE_^I555 ABbuf"ANYTHING VOU'* WAN FOR THE HOME CAN B( found at L and S SALES. Furniture i Inds NEW A. trade dept. I r trade. Come o Open Rlon. to Sat. 9-4; FrI, 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 n CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 AUBURN FE 4-3573 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING lovely cabinet. Buttonholes, overcasts, etc. Take over payments ot *4 per month for 7 months or $42 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. irdNb"bouBLE beoTmaYching dresser with . attached mirror, blond 4-year crib and chekt, beige 5-ptece sectidnal In excellent condition.,UL 2-2094. BEDROOM* BARGAINS Brand new double dresser bookcase bed and chest,box spring mattress, all tor (109. $1.50 weekly Living Room Bargains Brand new 2-plece living room, 2 step tables, matching corfee tables and' 2 decorator lamps all for $109. *1.50 weekly MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk trundle and triple trundle beds, IS styles In stock, complete With mattress. Also all size bunk mattresses. Chrome dinettes, 3, 5, 7, and 9 -piece sets, *24.95 up. Odd chests of drawers $11.95 up. 9 x 12 foam back rugs *14,95 up. 12 ,x 15 biege nylon rug, $59.50. Linoleum rugSf-jnoat. alisea^ *3.49 up. Visit our Used trade-in department hsr more bargains. Open Monday and Friday until 9. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE fe 4-7881 Between CIt'y Hall and Paddock BLOND, TVs, ...... . ...... 2 Cosco bar stools: $9.. FE 8-3450, COLONIAL ¥jRNITUFfe, LARGE selection, everyining for your homa. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $35. FE4- CARPET SALES Roll ends — beige, blue, green and brown. Will finance... BLOOMFIELD PLDOR COVERING 338-88T9 day*. , OR 3-1403 eves. BARGAIN H0U?E MOVED ro 1440 BALDWIN at 'walton- : /FRIGIDAIRE WASHER ....... ETectromdster range, s refrWzalor. ' Sat* HounhaM OoMli 69 •'•^IjHATOR m 4 020), CALL 0*8 ITOVe and BFPHIGlSHXfilR ’w*a»h«l*'*T5^,WIB *i akalla tluriin" (ianl«*nL i 8AI £ SATUlibAY rRtB, ball,^play J»aii,^liii,in| iliiiing miscallanamix. PliKimflajit mme'. 332 530/ IIOIPITAI, BHb, COMl'tfTI, hy bad. Cheap. FR 4 3247. J8,L MART for S«la MiMtIlaiMaa* 67 943^W^jjlON^*tXFE “WOODI.'''f |.4, 1 BEAUTIFUL lINdKE WlTM DUL (ift»ingh.c*Mr,.o'?;a; KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL, 959.50 119 SO .i!i ale Um< m&5lh » act an# guarante*. Ci j.... Michigan NKcltl-lli... BABY WONOiiT'THAUr'^eSS; ^11, chair, alrolltr, rotk-. Ir, bassinet, Uby buggy, ypulh's chair, Nalalls at Itjflf ---------- Oiiigai Minsula autn, ilg tag (.laijiila (huril urgaii (lull Appliance un a iivi KltNMONR automatic AIWINO injihiiia, (.oniiila model, FE f mahogany OiNINri HOO/iA »UITf Wllh hiillel ami (mner ihma cahl-nel. $40, FM -- I HANG*. VERY lAHLMn. DRUM AND BEDROOM OUTFIT, lUCK CHW. ry, dnutila IimI, vanity. drHsar and chair. Pibarglai beat, 14', Call OR 3 4414. DottI* Gat laitallatlon ::.;.mrr*T?,‘‘orJl!i'Ta7n,.S:^ mavtag A/IOOEHN ( IPINGCH WASflfcR, m. Ffc 5 0371. Mil E, MIGM CHAIR, nrHC.ll I' nlYnl’Ys^l I iiaymanG srt.^lO j/a^r auoran ,A|CmR nN|»^ I'Ort eclallze In carpel slock,^ We^ also j^i ^ trade Ins. Avon Troy Carpel Safes, 155(1 F, Auburn Rif., Rnr.hasler, OUR New LOCATION BEDROOM .OUrUTTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS 673-9441 VISIT miNK UFOS SPRINGS nmj mATTRfcSBBS LAMPS AND TABLRS HEAnUOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND CHIB MATTRESSES. REFRIGERATOR. IN8TALI TMfiM YOUR8ELP PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 orchard LAKE RD. 334 432* ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN F* 5-7471 EXTRA fieat For TFarmu loom - gas tired baseboard tils under windows, *120. Thompsons, n, SI.1, ' Ideal (or ;l 2,507, (lORRAlOh, 525., EltfCTHlC re, »35i 21" TV, *25l washer, I relrlgoralor with lop Ireezer, I gas slovt, *25. V. Harris, RBFRiOr'RATOR* AND PREIZ er«, 1943 modals, perlecl, ntw guaranlee for 5 yaar- —..... -......... used machine, no down poymenlx. Michigan Fluor-eVeenI, .393 Orchard Lake. R‘FlStABUSH YOUR C R E B i t. Wiy do without the things you carpeting and appliances. *10 down could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixii Hwy., cor. ot Telegraph. RUG, STOV£, YOUTH BBD,'TA-hie, chairs relrig. ale. F^ *-4235, SIMMONS TWIN HIDE-ABED sofa, special rose fabric. 24" RCA 'MA 4-3254. SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM* C FURNiTURB - Consists of: ziece living room sullt wllh 2 si' cocktail table and 1 bedroom Inhersprinp m/ oUbIt with S-plece dinette set. 4 chrome chelrs, Formica lop table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug Included. All for (.399. , WYMAN , FURNITUllE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-4911 18 W P'KU FE 2-2150 REFRIGERATOR,’ GOOD USED" ......... condition. *30. May be Seedon, Draylon_Plal St 4324 Used electric range ... mFjkI New Apt. size gas range ... M9.50 Used automatic washer ... *29.50 Used TVs from ............ *19.9,' ■ SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCES 422 W. Huron St. ________ 334-S877 , 49c yd. VINYL LINOLEUM .... PLASTIC WALL tlLE.......... B8.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron WASHER, DR’YER’, TrONER.'WA-ter soltoner, *20 each. FE 2-4997 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN ‘STORE AT OUR IB W. PIKE STORE ONLY Odd upholstered choirs ......*4.9$ Twin size bad complete .... *19,9$ 5-pc. dinette set /.........*29.95 Apt. size gas stove ....... 129.95 2-pc. living room suite ....834,95 Guar, electric Washer ..... *39.95 34-Inch electric range .... *39.95 Guar, alactric rafrigarator . $49.95 TERMS. FE 4-1844 65-A LAMPS, HANGING, AND TABLE; ch4sts and - commodes/ wrought Iron and tin. Y-Knot Antloues, J0345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-5198. PR iVATE'"S'a'lE.'' T9th CENTURY American antiques; furniture, pressed glass', dishes: misc. MA 5-1249. ^ li-Fi, TV & Radios 21-INCH MUNTZ TV, GOOD CON-ditlon, *30. 332-9093^ - __ _ FOR -SArET'bOMPdNENT SflSFO system, 338-3821. 'SPECIAL OFFlR LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE start a 99.95. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ■ROOM COMBINATION WINTER space heeler and summer air conditioner. Perfect for that, added family room or bedroom. Buy now and save 25 per cent. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2425 Orchard Lake «••>»«« 1 WEEK ONLY Masonite Sale " Standard ...... ......y " Peg Board ............ " Standard ............. ' Tempered .... ........ ' Peg Board . 250-GALLON OIL TANKS, *15 kach. 1 oil stove, good condition, *30. 9252 Sashabaw, Clerk- 8 FT. x,8 FT. PRE-FAB BUILDING sections. FE 8-8087. )" ¥nOW flRES, PRACTICALLY new;'250-gallon oil tank;'oil- space *50. 3322 Jdsryh, FE>i 14X20-FOOT 6ARAG? 42-INCH METAL S I N K (iABiNBT , With Dlshmaster, *47:50. Saf-T-Hot 52-gallon electric -- - — DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, *75. O-platinum S-dlalL- ' ---- . nd $175. $900 diamc /27-diamond platinum I cluster *500. irdrob* size 14-(et *850. Stole,, Today's Best Buys ^re Found in ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT/AO FAGES^ BAImnOOM FIXtUR.ff»,' OIL'anB Aulnmallc water healer, ■— supplies, crock ll(iuigi ■ ilware, ........ ------------ ami pipe and . ||(|ingi, Lawt Brniherx Paint, Suiter Kamlone 4'xF»3 I rila BAG Tile, f I R 0 K E N SIDEWALK FOR Rf-lalnlng walls. Cow manure de1|. vererl FE 4 3371. , ARPETS A ERIGim MAKS IhHin a iwaiillful xluhl wllh Blue (iislra, Rant alaUrlc shempooer, II McCandlexs Carpal. CA/lAl'-FH, BOAT AND TRAILlR, ralrlgaralor, deep Ireeie, Alter 3, 424 7228. CHAIN SA'W, STORM WililbOWf, screens, doors, fuel oil end tenk, riding mower, aluminum boat, FE " IWMICA TOP* DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWHlf-ers, adding machines, deike, chain, lllas, mimeographs, e I c., new and usad. Forbes Printing and OINta Supply, AMO ^ Dixie ^Hv^^, 3 W47 or mI"/-****. * * *" * BEBF AND PORK' - HALp' "ARS ouailari. Opdyke Mkl, FB 5-7e4l. COMPLETi'STOCK’6p 'PTpM'jkWb TfiilHitia_asAnn*p anil aaal and galvaniMd for water. Black tor gas Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FB 5-4712. 81 BCTRIC sfbVB, " ?Uir illt 110. Automatic walking mecblne, 140. Girls' bicycle *7. 2334 Carloi, till Hatchery Rd., near WUHami ■ FUCL~ii$I, ’NCiCLdPEbiA 8 R I 5 yean old, A-I condlljc P A For Sale 50% Off 0 BRUSHES - 4,000 O LO R E 0 PENCIL* -8 OP TRAC IN <3 .......T* ' R - 3,000 SHEETS ___RED PAPER - ROLLS OP SION CLOTH AND SION PAINT - SILK SCREEN FILM - LBTTBR-ING O U I D E S - PASTBL PAPER - RULING PBNS AND COMPASSES - 745 SHEETS BOURGESt-ACBTATB FILM - BLOCK PRINTING NEEDS - X-ACTO BLADES — MOOfl-- - HUNDREDS OP OTHER ITEMS FOR THE ARTIST. OPEN SAT. ♦ TO 5 WISNER COFFEE SHOP (across from Wiener Stadium) FIRBQUBTS, 15 LI_____ „. PACKAGE COAL, « PKC. - SI.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"xS(F' OR 38"x86" - S)3.*S WOOD STORM SASH NEW, S3.IS BLAYLOCK COAL G SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Laka Ava. PE S-71S1 f6r bOsTV coNCRerl £lo6i(s Uet Liquid Floor Hardanar *'-qpla inaxpenilvt Application gull-'— •—- Boica Bulldera Supply FE S41SS lORMICA CdUNtER TOPS Expert Installation, -------- --st Sah/Ica . bo-lt-Yourealf Cuetomara KITCHEN INTERIORS 31J»7 W. HURON______________PE S*S13 FULL SIZE pin6 £6n6 TABLB ..icinarator, W-“ PB Ml**' Ilya axle. FE ^2n4. 6A^ SPACE I4EAT*IR$, ALL lii. bargain*. Thompaort'e, 770S' M HOT WATER HEATER, 30-OALLON gas, coneumen approviKi 8*9.*$ value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Pluoreicant, 393 Or-ch^ Lake. -^14. HOr'WATER 6ase66ard SPB- clal $1.3* per “ ----- — KENMORE DRYER, $50, OIBBSON Electric range, $75, a ... ---------J cooker, ' 34 Jamee. '"asisSsS? ' )od range. MA 5-ISOS. aOEATS Al4b OR(k¥Rlg& ...... ^ All nationally advarttiad brand*, saving up to 40 par cani Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake ntlx, cereal, , vegetables, fruiyuieei Baby food, 24 for 99 Cut up friars. 14c a Dog food, 12 for 59c Free Homo Dallvary Call for free celeleg. We reserve the rights to limit quentity. Cell 447-1577 OUT OF CAR .... ....... . *74.56 */ PLUMBING BARGAINS Standing toilet, $17.95; ...... . 159.95. Laundry tray, trim, 119.95, shower stalis with trim, $29.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lav*., $2.95; tubs, I '.“I;. .P'K..' 172 5. Saginaw, FE 5- PRE-F________ ______ PANELING •A" Riviera Walnut, 4x8 .. V<" Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 ....; Vi" Chateau Cherry, 4xS___ DRAYTON PL'YWOOO 2411 Dixie Hwy. OR »SH2 RIDING LAWS'”’ *75, metal I rights, (7.50 up. Tanks, (14.(5 up, 'Guaranteed. . Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron SINGER AUTdMJVTICi 2io3S» sewing machine. Dial medal — ... . months at *_____ ___________ or *61 cash balance. Universet Co. FE 4-0905. SLi/vip.pumps7~SalSs,' ' RBMtJB and repaired. Cone's Rental. 8-4442. TOILETS *42.50 VALUI »l).9j Agb *19.95. Lavatories *14.95 complete. Stall ------------ -........ Fluorescent, 393 Orchard I TALBOn LUMBER Paint closeout Solo Inta..... . Laytex, enamel and Fleitre Tone ,/ *1 to *3.50 gallon. ■ '1 .Sve. ' t'V’l 1.. f«r iUt HUiMlImMiMi 47 MM TWb"Wf|T|lHN lADDlBI, mOND M-ll. III4«»». Giro ricvui and waihi'no 79 iisffiS rrCia V^hlTY A'hib'hand AAliN »ef up, compM*, (t loll«i> Wt « oai •n, Ml. POPPY, ,MAUB, Dl4 A»:)47i ,1 AKCNB6ISTBKBD DACHSHUND' puppl««. 140. Il>'it4j'4. M MO OBAmAN . fIMBPNBRD ntMKit pood liom*. 01 I 0)M. AKC MINtAlrUAB POOD( Bi, Pl-moioi. hloiK. Ml. UR ;i mi. AKC PURK WHITS OSRMAN khiiihord m«lo puppy, uR 3IIM. AKC R S 0 i ft T S R B 0 BAftftBn ‘—" y»«r* old, |W. OR a- AKC I y»«ri 8 TOV POODLS, POR WPDOING ANNOUNCBMtNTS' AT. diKounl prlcM. Forbot Printing'AKC COCKER PUPPIES, ............................................. N8n4 TMli-MachhiBry '•'•lAKC APRICOT Ml AIR COMPRESSORS lUBE EQUIPMENT »J»od AKC REOIST8RS0 POODIJ PllPi mole, tllver iielge, ft weeKi old. BM 3 4040. AKC OAC II SHU NO PUPPIES, <(004, *1 >iud, Term*. FE J0«* AKC; MINIATURE POOOlBft, (HUE OICAR W. LARftON CO. .......... ,•■ • M »’41»J S4*3ftl0| >ft< ft>3/,lftl W A'T C H M A K PR, HAND100I ft I AKC OAl l‘»MUNU PUPft ft! PetrlMft lothe, end eleltlno lonis i JAMKMft KONNEI ft PB MA *7»0, • jAOORAPlC PIIPPII.», ft 71 HUIUIAN ftllEFP OOllii, 4 A ?EW LEFT Pleno« end Orgeni SSO.OO lo 1300 00 oil i (iROUMINO, PICK-lOVFii (IIIIOHFN, 3 0013. OOOS TRAiNBD. OUOS K.IAkORD. Oeve Otuhb'e Kennel. PR 3 Vft4ft. EASTER BUNNIES, REOULAR end miniature, UU 3-lft5(. EASTER BUNNIES II. EACH »I3 Williams I aSe Rnad S o( M-M. DOGS DOGS DOGS I U,35 w. Easter Bunnies Banfom Chickens ' RENT AN ORGAN LOWERY •• CONN GUL-BRANSEN, Special rental plan ovailable on above organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply tO oERMAN short hair puppies Durchoso. Piano lessons in-! ’ wooks rco ui 3 3371. PUH.IIUSO. I V » GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, I! eluded. GRINNELL S Down-, and no uc 3 io«7 town Store, 27 S. Saginaw!«ik1wan shepherd pups, ma (.I RMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT Ptanti-Trtii'ShntiM |1.A •jrrWvy,>,“;rftOftirri ftl3S4. ' ' . tPIUCB. PINE, FIR, lllHi,'v«Wii, end pieplet wn. Hrino loalt end Dig your 4 bwrlep. 3»M ______ , ..... Dl Cummurca Vlllege. Dally. ......‘ M AAA COIN SHOP WB HUY -ftBCI . irede rain*. *H Baldwin, Pan-llec. PR 4-0300, Livaiteck 13 ARABIAN, 1 WELSH ftTALLIONS Jil »lud. Rej NA 7 »3I, MIIIY'S RIDING SCHOOr JUMPINQ,^Hi6|Api Oroupi welt ome 1101404, iKiughI, MORIBI TRArNtD, INiftfAOE ANY AOR d Ireded, ROARORO ITARI B SPACI 140 PRR MONTH, ell new fetllllliii, ftoulh ol Rocli-04ler. ft.4l-3«Oft. SOW'WITH 3 PIOS, 1100., SMBT Huy-Oroln-FBod ANO Al HAIFA HAY, STRAW, TIMOTHY hay, Phone MY 3 3400. CiOOD (ORN, 33»S OARONBR RD„ OKlson, 4 'J6hn Dgeres "70", 720 John Deere, 2 ' Ford. -■ .......... national Diesel, power i rnatlonal Crawler with log load-420 John, Deere Industrial with - ......• 5 disks, ' , 8 plows, 10 drags, Massey Ferguson grain drill, AHis-Chalmers bulldozer HD-7, 1957 Ford yj-fon pickup truck, "Insley back-hoe, Vj-yard dragline, attachments available, unit Tk^yard with Jimmy Diesel 34-(t. boom and many mor nachinery ■' Robert machlr-ci, v. ...—. Clark, Owner Ph. MA 9-9374. lOlO M87, Fenton, Mich. Ray To$Ch, Auctioneer, phone 394-4985, <:.apac. TEPOSSESSION AUGTiON highest b 11 disposse bi iolKiwIng repos-sYsscu i.iYri,.,andlse> 1956 Ford 9-passenger wagon, (condlllon good), electric dryer, manual washer, record, seat and/furniture covering misc. Items. Saturday, waren 78 af 8:30 sharp. Terms cash. B8.E^ Auction, 5089 _ Dixie HlghyVay. ________ SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Af lifsO p.m/ Farm Auction with some household goods. Located 3 miles South of Lapeer on M24 to New-,brk Rd., then 1 mile West on - Newark to Baldwin Rd., then 1 mile North, V. mile West to 'Sl42 LIppincott Rd. 14 head, of cattle, which Included 12 purebred, brown ■Swiss, 1 Guernsey, l Ayershic*. Approximately 1,000 bales of good alfalfa hay, dairy equipment, Oliver 70 tractor, 2 Farmfll F-12 tractors, Oliver, 13-disp* grain-drill, 3 ‘mowers; Cock-Shutt bale'r plus a line of other,fools. First National Bank of Lapeer, Clerk, Francis Harrisdn, proprietor. Bud HIckmolt, Auctioneer. Oi^ord OA THtTRE LOOKING FOR YOUR 1 / WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS Plants-Tre«seS|irub( 8TA ARBOR VjfA, B^LUE SPRUCE, Yews, ,vlll be closed until Jqcobsen Trailer Sales 5690 WIUIAMS LAKE RD, FORMOST TRAILER OR CAMPER InsurAncft. RRUMMET AGENCY, ;. Rochester Road. I NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP" CAMPERS Thermo-panel-consirucllon 30 per Right campers ^ENT, iftersT . _ HOWLANt) 3255 _Dlxle Hwy. _ OR 3-1454 ONE SLIGHTLY ■■used 1943 AVA-lair, 33-loot, all aluminum, fully scll-conlalned. ,$3,995. ' ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 4i77 Dixie Hwy. _ MAJ5-1400 OPEN ALL'WEEK "" Our Travel'^Trailer will be healed — .u- —..—J viewing V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This Includes rings, rod bearings, grind-* valves. (II pins, Deglate cylinder walls, gaskets, oil and labor. Also factory rebuilt engines guar anfeed, 2 years or 24,000-mile, Au - __tomatle transmission rebuilt $24,95 "r plus parts. Open 7 days 8-8, tree lowing. BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 e weekend 1 FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES See Us — IMA Boat Show Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd.e Holly ME 6*6771 -Open Dally and Sundays- Quolity Travel Trailers TRAVEL-MASTER - CENTURY ANDER-ETT - MALLARD SAGE ' Easy Bank Rales TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tues., Wed., Thurs./ Sat. 'Ill 4. Mon, and. Frl, 9 lo 9. Closed Sunday, 3091 W. Huron St. 332-4928 TR’OTTWOOD sales & RENTALS Avern's, 23150 Telegraph Rd. North of 9- Mile EL 4-4573 WOLVERINE TRUCK........CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $449 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, EM 3- Iraller lor Spring and summer vacation. Supplies and service. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals. 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981. WOLVERINE B-FOOT" CAB OVER tanks. $900. 428-1407. Housetrailers <38 STEWARD, 1-BEDROOM, EX-eellent condition. Phone 473W74. _ .................50''2,BEDROOM 1958 PALACE __________________ washer-dryer. Air-conditlon carpet, awning. 52.900. FE 8-4403. F~ORMOST"/'M*6BrLE H0ME"C0M-plete coverage. BRUMMET AGEN-CY^MJIRACLE MILE, FE 4-0589. SHORTS MOBILE'homes' Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed. Cprrlplete line Wanted Clean Trailers EXPERT MOBllf HOME REPAIR and accessorres. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Olx le Hwy., (ifrayton ■" ......... ■ Instant Traveling "Yellowstone" trav- "Oem" travelers. Instant Living See the new Mar left I 50 to 40 Oxford Trailer Sales I mllO iouflf^ of Lake Orion-on M24 "Horboi'l ll<>lin(llifli, this Ihii’I whnt I lold you wc nb.solurt!ly couldn't nfford for you lo gel me on my birthday!" HouMitrailert 5 TO Buddy and Nomad* -otaied hall way Mween Orion am Oxioid on M34, next h) Albai Counlry Coukln, MY 3-46II, SUPER-SAVINGS SPREf! The money you save will be your own I 944 MODELS, 10 PER CENT DOWN 50x16 Ponllac 3 hr. 50x10' Ponllac Tlpmil '54 DRIROrtER, 3-Br, caving pines. Used 10' wid low as $350 down. Iriftal tor collages Bob Hutchinson 9 Rent Trailer Space 90 130, $30 properly. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR 3-1395. NEW ADULT SPACES Ponllac Mobile Home I’ai Tirei-Auto-Truck (J ftecAOpublf Tire Ice on RecAppIng Auto Service 93 ALL NEW 1944 HONDA5 Electric starter — 335-mp.g. ALL NEW 1944 TRIUMPHS World's speed record holder Low down payment - ftasy terms ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 10 E. Pike FE 2-830 >lely rebuilt, S140. EM 3-4373. MOfORCYCC'E, '1944 'HONDA ISO, electric starter, excellent condition. $409 cash. EM 3-3837. 1941 tRIUMPH TIGER CUB, 200 CC. competition, 852-3534. , K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA COMPLETE 64' LINE Bicycles REBUILT BICYCLES. 1047 Boston. Boats—Accessories , custom FE 8-4101. 15-FOOT S'lLVERCRAFT glas runabout, equipped FIBER-- ... h lights, controls, and 25-h.p., 1942, manual start, motor, like nevv, $550. OR 3-4932. _ ________ _ ‘ fS-F6of“wOLV E RIN E LAPSTRAiTE ... EVInrude start, RIverdale Tandem trailer and boat cover, excellent condition. _425-490l._ __ '64 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN THE SUN! BUY NOW FOR SPRING! Ldrson-r-Duo-Hydrodine BOATS Evinrude—Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph Rd.__ 332-8033 1943 BUICk ALUMINUM V-8 140 h.p., new, Test hours only. $195. CASS LAKE MARINE, INC. Cass Elizabeth Road, Pontiac, __482-085|, CENTURY TROJAN Cass Lake Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Road Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center . Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3i9 fo lOO h.p. LONE STAR BOATS G LAST RON and MFG Boats 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-477-t ___Open Da^y and Sundays . ALL-WAYS A"BE~TTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-s-SCOTT McCULLDUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories . CRUtSr-OUT BOAT SALE-13 E. Waton V to » FE 8-4402 Boott-Acceiftoriei 97 I94;i CBNTURV Ift.POOT INBOARD with 176 h,p InteKftnhn, llkii n»v 73 hrs, on engine, FB 3 55,14 DAWSON'S SPBCIALS USiD h. loul molded plVwoOd runabout, 1958 '■ " -' rlrlt ------------ ■ • . All h $495. I I alu n runaboidr 1940 40 , n electric end Peipco Ireller. A al buy el 1750. Many oljier barms In u«»d merchandise. See our aluminum, lllH>rglai < pnnloons, Geneva llbargh loons, Evinrude motors an CO trailers. Take M59 lo V NEW T94| ISFOOT^^FIBERGLAS complete, $1,350. , Aluminum B g DUcounls a JUALITY INSURANCE FOR Cbt-Imard molars and boats. Includes tree trailer coverage. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE JOHNSON SALES -- SERVICE aont - Canoai — Trallcri Foote MItchfti and accaiiorlei JOHNSON MOTORS "King of fho Outl)OArdA'' THOMPSON BOATS SEA-RAY & M-F-G "Finest In Flhoiglas" STARCRAFT BOATS PINTER'S MARINE 1370 N. Opdyke j9-9) FE 4 Kessler's Marino Sea-Rey Goals Cerverwood boats Sundays 13 III Ox lord MARINE INSURANCE, S3.SO FOR $100. Hansen Agency, FE 3-7083. Michigan furbocroft Sales Complete lino ol new and ,___ let boats by Turbocrall. Sylvan Pontoon boats. SpIco-SkI Inboard and outboard boats, manulactured In Calllornla. Evinrude, outboards. Renken outboards and Carver lap- WMilQd Ciri*Ti'Hclu I 101 'OR I FOR CLEAN CAlfs ON Itmkli Briummy ]far*j }J3S Olalj. ’ WANTEOrUff-lMl CAR» Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 nikia Hwy. MA ft, SPECIAL PRICE PAID BUM 19.54 1443 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dial* Hwy. OR 3’I3S6 Mansfield AUTO SALES Fortign Can ARS YOU BMVINO NSW OR fipURffll CART WB WItL MAple 5 1745 I9S4 MWCEOBS^jl?0-A,^4 PASIEN ........ CAR WR PAVMDRI. 1104 Baldwin W 335-5900 M 6( M Junk Can—Trucki I TO $ JUNK CARS wanted. Top dollar. OR TRUCK* 3 8454, ID TRUCK* ALWAYS BUYING K CArL FREE TOW JP $4 CALL FB 5'II43 VI AILliN A HON INC. iUNK CARft AND TRUCKS « anyllma. fM 3 3444 UiRit Auto-Truck Porti 102 1457 BUICK, 1458 PLYMOUTH V-8, Chev^^illck, '47 Marcury, '55 OMC. REBUILT MOTOR AND THANSMlJ-lion for 'il 'it BuIck. OR 3 0474. TWO, 1940 FORD 3S3 MOTOR*! GOOD NEWS For Ihflia whg have b»an ’ Canceled or Refuted ml prolacilgn plus ' tIuiTi rtducllon b a i e <■ un , rpvad driving raenrd, CAU NOW FE 4-353S Fr*nk A. And«rion Auancy BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4,3735, 14*4 VW, 1463 MOtOR, TRANSMIS-klon; n«w llrii, mutllar, ami palnl ... ............. 43 Oriole, W. Huron and Otnesiae, alter 4. 954 ' ReNAULT, " ONB OWN(?R. Best olt9r. alter 4 p.m, 741 BRNAULT CARAVKLLI, 3 tops, after 5. FH 5'4.1I4. fS9'ftlMCA 4 DOllR, Wl healer, only $395 lull no money dawn, B/ lO' Cooper Motors '6 OiKiP. coupe, wifte wneei offer. MY 2-6S6:i, ' m VW GMIA, GOOD CONDI I ION, IflOO. MY 2 6^M 740 VW BIACK, 3 DOOR *feDAN, radio, whllawallk, good tires, 49,- r 5. 1941 VW. 18.000 MILE*, GAS MEAT and extras, 11,095. OR 3-4370. VW BUS, GOOD CONDITION, New and Used Trucks Better Used Trucks 103 1943 9 PAftSBNGFM I owner, clean and ri ; 11,195. OR 4-1441. GMC 11943 VOLVO "544" 3 DOOR. BEAU lllul red, 4 speed, hilly eiiulpiiwl I with AM FM radio, kxiellenl nm Factory Branch i OAKLAND AT CASS t , F E 5 9485 I 1955 CHEVY l-TON PAf|E/^ HYDRA malic, 1195. Call (1 FORD 4, 1 TON, PICKUP 3 9403 OLIVER RENAULT 1959 FORD HANCHRRD PICK U „ clean. 9345, Save Aulo. FB $-331 1943 FORD 1100 PICKUP, V-6 E aio. $1,400. 439-t407, 4M,_!954, 3-TQN FORD STAKE UL 3 1,185 evenings, / 1.54 GMC DUMP TRUCK, INlllUIRF. al .1339 lashabaw Rd,, Draylon. (44 OMC PICKUPi, B-fANO NEW, .--------------------- priced al OLIVER RENAULT only 91,795. WE SELL TRUCKS, WE GIVE SERVICE, and McDonald, in Hoad, F ‘ SPORTS CAR SALE :kup. ( 73-8330. lEEP Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 1954 -Ford F-600 Cab-Chassis All New '44 Spllllres, $ 12 "Select" Used Roadsters on hand SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND , FB .5 9421 I New and Used Cars 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, 106 I DOOR, BEATTIE LUCKY AUTO SALES INVICTA 4-boOR N WATERFORD I inc STOPLIGHT :I9 OR 3-1291 Id seals. 484-2782, Mlllord. COMPACT BUICK, 1 OWNER, R 3 4738. ExcellenI condlllon, BUICK 'teSABRE CONVERT m, ^erlpcl shape, must sell. They iwn. Cusloni Color, 254 S. Sag- ,1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT- 3-0300 days. FE 5-9950 altar 1954 dodge " 14-FOOT VANEtTE. I Ible. l’uirpower wlndows'end MA 4-3412 or EM 3-3514. I $2,100. 335-93M. * DODGE TRACTOR, Wn;H AjR 1942' BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR, ise YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy, DrayloX Plains Marina on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Shell-Lake, Geneva and Aerocraft Boats and Canoes. 35 per cent off on all boats and 1963 Evinrucle moldrs. Open 9 to 7 • p.m. Call 683-34 SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $4,79 It. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $4,3 32 ft. Express 6 sleep, twin 225 h leated showroom rates - 40 months id bargains . Blvd^ FE 4-9587 WANTED; FIBERGLAS OR ALUMI-hum small cabin cruiser. Outboard. Cash lor complete outfit. FE J-7273 alter 5 p. Airplanes Wanted Cars-Trucks . AVERIL'l'S . "Check the res: but get the best" AVERILL'S FE 3-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4 ALWAYS BUYING, AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. ■" ' Woodward Al 7-3314 Hilltop Is Eluying Factory Official Cars "Top Prices for Top Quality Cars" 2 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9949 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars^ 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more be(:Suse We sell mflfe ,FE 2-9)31 "TOP DOLLAR Pt^lO'' • FOR "CLEAN" U5Ep''CARS G;9 LINCOLN Continental Full povyer Lot Special 19M ANGLIA 2-Door 00 per cent unconditional -"Gold Crest" Guarantee 2023 Oakland Ave. (Near Telegraph) 8-4055 FE 8-4056 ■I siaarinoi ladlg, B»»f»t.. w)ilia. AVB., BMVJVirfiunAnn. fwi (943 COkVAie '>00"4 666k7 WltH aulomallc iranimlMlon, radio, haal ar, whilawalls, extra nica ana 1)50 down, IM,4« pgr ir—“■ Patterson iV'iilftiM'----------oi.'Y loimlBU car lhal lias baan wi laiad for and II Is guaranlaau arranged lo aull your budgal. Our low (irice only 1877. BIRMINGHAM Chryiitr-Plymoulh 913 S, woodward _ Mt 7-3314 1959 CHRYSLErT OWNfR FORCBD to sail. Vary low down paymani, ' FE 8 4441 alfar 5;30 p.m. 1941 CHRYSLBR "NeWPORt," 4-door sedan luiulppad with aulomai-li iransniilsilon, power ttagring and hrakas, fadiu, naalar and whlle- U,A|I niusnu with m hAI black and illvar < Interior. A llna ueiTurmIng car lhal la guarinlaad in writing lor a lull year. Easy farms arranged Ic ......... ‘ " " rRMINGH’XM' Chrys'lar-Plymouth 913 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1940 DODGE "VI" 3-DOOft SROAN equippad with aulomallc Iransmli-'"3, (lower slearlng, radio, F"-‘" and whilawall tirai. Sufi balga finish with a .harmonizing Inlerinr ' lhal Is very naal. A (Ina family tai lhal handles and performs vary, nicely, II Is gueranlead In jarlllngHor e full year. Rasy terms arranged lo suit your budget. Our low price only $877. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymoulh .... ... ... ,3,,,, 9)3 S. Woodward 1964Dodg$ BRAND NEW $1760 six-cyilnder angina, Irbrit seaT and 50,000 miles or llva-yaar iE^'lNa IS BELieVINO SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 , 1943 FORD COUPE, FULL FLAT mission 4275, 1955 FORD,,3-OOOR,"OR' FOROOMATIC. G005 !xc. liras. Needs Irens-!f body work. $70. 402- 1955 THUnDERBIRD? NEEDS RE-palrs. Priced lo sail quick. No "'“"lucky'’AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4 2314 1954 FORD 9 "PASSENGER~'STA- ) FORD V . 473-07 2-DOOR HARDTOP, OLIVER BUICK H CHEVY Bal Air Wagon » ,$1,495 )1 CHEVY Parkwood Wagon 11,595 14 J E E P ’ Wegonaer ....$2,295 17 BUICK Roadmaster 4-Door $ 495 12 RAMBLER Ambassador . $1,495 1940 S I 745 .. $2,995 1959 FORD Falrlanft 2-Door . .$ 795 1959 FORD Custom 2-Door ....$ 595 1961 CHEVY Greenbrier ..,...$),395 1959 OLDS 4-Door Sedan. ..,.$ 975 1962 CHEVY Convertible ........$2,295 1943 BUICK Convertible ........$1,895 1959 BUICK Elecira 4-Door . $1,195 1941 CADILLAC DeVIlie, . 1941 BUICK Special .... 1963 WILLYS W4goneer , 1941 PONTIAC Catalina . 1940 BUICK LeSabre ..... 1940 PONTIAC Catalina . 1942 BUICK Special ........... $1,495 1943 RIVIERA Hardtop ..........$3,595 1942 BUICK Skylark ........... $1,995 . $1,395 OLIVER BUIGf >58 -42-43 FORD pickups, $495 up. >41-42-43 FORD Econoline vans $' ! FORD dump trucks, $295 MAKE pXyMENTS NEW TRUCKS Including Ford Econoline Camper Special Program thru Aay 10 I Y TERMS Jbhn McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4t01____ LI 3-2030 iito Insurance 104 CASUALTY $197 - POSITIVELY NO MONEY DOVra DELIVERY $25,000 liability,' $1,25 $1,000 death benefit; $ sured motorist coverage. 1958 PLYMOUTH ..... $197 $U0 (200 CARS TO CHOOSEvErOM-PRICED' FROM $97 TO $1997) Price A Week .....$397 $3.16 $197 $L10 $3.16 ....$197 $1.10 $12 Quarterly .............. - collision road; service. / BRUMMETT AGENCY Mtracle Mile / Ffe 4-0589 / Next to Pontiac 5fate------ KIN^AUTO SALES W.'HUROI^ M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-40881 ||j|ii)||r <■» ion ^ojo ji.^ yi92?' ■“ |;liW. lavt >or6 i doo'r; ^ratjio; n*m»rt iulomulk lionumlttlon, whll«w*M llr«i|, Alitnlulvly nii mon»y itown. HuytimiiU of ti.fll Ml w«fK. Dm) Ml. I^Rrtii «| Hlirollt Turniii' t-riril, Ml 4/MO, ...J |»ORD * II^OOH, STANDARD IgalM,------- A At CON Alii»'6Rr'"AMD l■ppll«lron, firm 10*9 l«k*| It. Cm «Mn ai _________ .„ tfll aornowiKy at PH Aim. 1*40 POR0 ITAflON WAOON, radio, tiMlor, aMlomailR Uonsmis lion, whilowall llrot. Economy angina, Abaolidaly no, mnnay down, Piynwnli ot M,/j tVar waak. kaa Ml' 4 ® I urnif Potd, Nrw ind Um4 Can JM V (' I 'ii,^ .Cooper Motors _ /«?/• DIxia, Oraylon Alalna VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6 3900 BUNNY HOP Specials 1963 Pontiac Catalina ..""irjjrp,' P'S $2395 $845 1962 Bonnovillo Vista ■Door lloiillup will) lodlii, haaC r, mrtomnijc Ironamlixlon, powar laerlna and power prakea, $2095 1962 Duick Convertible Ikylark wllh ladio, l»»alar, milo> 'te, anil nowar tiiakat, I loin ’$1495 1961 Pontiac Catolina Converlibla. ’ Yallnw wllh black lop. Power tlaorlng and brakot and auloinatic ‘ ----- ■|li;?,ndon‘ $1695 1962 Ford: Galaxie $1595 1960 Olds 4 0nor wllh radio, malic IranbmUxIon $1045 ' aUldmallc tranomlialon and D! $2295 1963 Bel Air 2-Door Dcyllmlnr with rA«lo* hf>f|tDr #n ftutomAllG ItAMtimiii^lon, Uu> $1895 I960 Ramble Miner Waodn wll aiituninllc Iranxn $845 '‘tHK ; rj '• .1. '' I V . r f . . ■' 'll " In . m N«w «h(I Um4 Can m< MAItMADIililC V40 R(»RD pAlCON VtATII «rd Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHO- ’—' ‘ " ----- im I. telegraph liiso pDrd 4. STICK, BHrUi cpmniloh. S/OO, Kf 4jS4M. ‘ Is PORO sDool With 4 c dSra, ilick ihllt, reel nice ci only H(t. 3ILL SPENC I4S PORp aulomallf. Iranxmlxxlon. -4 Homer Hight Motors Jnc. OXFORD, MICH, OPEN 81OO 'TIL 81OO OA 8-2528 SAT. 'TIL 5i00 OA 8-25 loney down LUCKY AUTO SALES 4 Olacounl Uol" I..... .„..JR ,4-! Spring Specials 1961 OLDS 98 4-Door Mardlop, lull power, deem 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door will! ilick ililll, radio, whilewalli. $1595 1960 PONTIAC 4 Door hy And«rKoit & Leemhu „ ■ 'JBI i' , *5! El" IM 1 NiW and Um4C^^___106 and UsRdCwi^ -JtijL 'rbmikh, Miinumlukc!” New and Used Cars *40 THIRD, MAROON, A iliarp car, »l,4y3 FOR DEPLNDABLE rNANSl'ONAlAIION lOlbsWi- Ho, “ — ■ li, I* wllh malGhloii I II iHiwer, only *i,m. lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 V 01,0s ” R-ii" 4 DOOR, With lulomatli iranimHiliin, radio, lealer, powar Hearing, ona uwnai, lew car trada. Ilka naw, 4140 lown, UI.I4 par, monlhl Patterson cnrValar Plymoulh lory Ollldel tar. JEROME PBR> ----- ------- - aler, OUSON, Rocheiler FORD ~ I 9/11, FGRD FAIRI ANE .400 HARD- (Iny'l Inter It h 940 V H anolne, TSTeS auto SALES 40 Ontjland, FE 9-9341 GOODWILL USED CARS CORVAIR Monza baaulllul lie wllh red Inlerlor, radio, iler, whilewallii, 4 apeed and ir, exieiieni conomon. Priced to aelil JBROMB FEHOU-80N, Rochetler FORD Dealer, OL 1-9/11,^ 943" ECONOLITFE ' BUS WITH THE big engine, reogo, healer. 9nd " ' 3rd row leata, 9,000 mllei. Ilka condlllonl Bxira clean Ibiouoh JEROME FEROUSON, Rochexler FORD Oeoler, OL 1-9711. 1943 'kAlR'LAN¥,“ 4-CYlll •tick ahin, excallent condition. Rea-lonebi*. FE 3-4494. l94rF6«B XL'CeNvtPiTrBLi, 390 4-«peed, power steering, seats and windows - many $2,49,4. Coll UL 2 4720. 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 4-D06£ 4-cylinder, 9,000 adual miles. Only ■ $1,344. Alex Motors, 424 3192. LYS'' UTILITY*’ WaoBn, s, tirei. fidlo......... 1*4* PLYMOUTH ESLVIsDBHe door hardtop, V* enuma, aulmtjaih radio, haaler, whitewalls, Soollasa Ihroiighoul, Only S/*4. Sayr l*r PATTERSON CM8VROL|T New and UMd Cars 10| 1*4/ PONTIAC STATION WAOON, S9W. Ggll allar 4i3g, al4’9M3,. INTI AC 9 POOR, WITH ')(*• ........ ........ K* naw I , 43T*'i FuH** price **!*»'! IS' ... jiT rtwmlh. 100 ulhari Marvel Motors 941 paklanijJ^Ava, CHIEF, REAL oobo [*3x atAtc emor, hf.ac. uuuu condition, raatonabit, lull powar. 94S PONTIAC wllh radio, transmission I '***“'*'joHN MrAULIFFB 4-DOOR SEDAN aalar, aulomailc i a raal sparkling F'ORD Ooklpnd A*a. F|.,4 4I0I 1*40 PONTIAC^ CATALINA ---------------- -“•nrlng Lirg 1*4* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, iMwer sieerlho, oower hrakas, aoloi raol sharp. *1.1*4, ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND trailer SALES 447/ DIxIa Hwy, MA I-I4« 1*4* PONTIAC CAT/IUNA SEDAN. ------lit, 4 door. Ona owner, comlllinn. EM 3 0204 allar NswkixieMe ois . ^ laf speciaT-I" llydr|imj TI.IP, PON a own I naw. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR, Aulomailc iransmliilon, radio, heal ar, power ilfering and hrakai, deluxe.iiim, ana ownar —..........— ...... ...» ...... liada. OHIO down, I Patterson RoVnlsh' 196i PONTIAC BonnivillE Convert)blt Has radio and haal malid Ironsmisikm, !!!.% 43395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt, Clsmans St. FE 3-7954 FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALSI BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE, line RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 . ,vw WOODWARD AVI., OIR MINOHAM. Ml 4 2734. PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR WAOON, 4, ulllul 943 PLVMOOIII 8 butkal seals, aulor Iras. Best ullet. Ml 14.1 PLVMOU'TH 4, 2 standard,' Ilka nei -- Motors, 424,11 1947 PONYiAC »UPKR .(IIIBI 4 door hordlop, hydramallc, nnwe Hearing and brakas, radio, healer whitewalls. Sea this sen mlsl oreei rust. Only *49.4 Easy terms, PAT TERSON CHPVROlbT CO, IflOO S, WOODWARD AVB,, IlIRMING 1997 PONTIAC STATION .WAGON, SnIarl wllh to tone green Hnlsh. like new Inside amf oull Full power,FULL PRICE 4494, 45 down, 420,58 per month, 100 olhert to choose IromI Marvel Motors 991 Oakland Ave. DISTRESS SALEI All Must Gol 1^959 I Oondlllonlng, : turquoise Hnlsh, power |i and brakes, autometlc tr Ion, tinted glass, seat belli. Haupt Pontiac Come in and see us this week and weekend. We have some truly sharp cars to choose from. Chances ore . . . your next car is in our lot right now. vclal at 41 BILL SPENCE Chrysler PlymouIh Rainbler-Jeip C larkslon 59 MERCURY CLUB SEDAN. Automatic ■ . ,v transmission, ------------- power steering, v9hllewall Ires, Absolutely — ----------- 9.? 1961 OLDS Wagon Soper "88", O passenger wllh radio, looter, aulomailc. Low-mileage ine ownAr. Yours lor ONLY 11,995. BOBBORST 5 1963 New Ramblers ) 550 Clesslc Wagon, Tu-lona Ivory and Gold 4-cyllnder, standard -u„. .11 aquIpmeoL (2) 440 Classic, aulornallc, W. Healer. Individual reclining seats, wnilewalls, turn Indicators, chrome wheel caps. LIGHT PACK NORTH SIDE INCOME 3 apart trunk, 'glove cnmparlmeni, Ire-* ....... VISIBILITY GROUP variable ^spaad ^ w|peri, ^ washers^ $1,998.90 CLASSICS .....$1,597.27 AMERICAN .....tl,499.f VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 I S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL Use F*ress Want Ads Press Want Ads Work OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Pontiac's Newest Dealer TRY US! $3595 .$ 695 ,$ 995 .$ 895 HAS WONDERFUL BUYS ON USED CARSI' 1963 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 3 Dmir Hardtop, lull power 1960 VALIANT ............ 4'Door Sedan wllh radio and healer 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY ,,,» 4'Do«r HArdlop wllh aulomalle'lranimli 1960 CHRYSLER Wiftdsor 1958 PLYMOUTH ............. 'MTiHir Wdun 196'6 VOLKSWAGEN , . Convertible, one owner 1962 VOLKSWAGEN ........... Baaulllul 2-Door Sedan. Sharp 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop, B cyllnder, slick 1962 RAMBLER WAGON . a-cvllnder, slick -shill 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA J'Ooar Hardtop, lull power ...u .,,$ 295 ,,,$1095 ..$1395 ...il495 ,..$1295 $1995 C 24 MONTHS GW WARRANTY ON ALL CARS 724 OAKLAND PH. 335-9436 B|RMINGHA/yi ........MO*-; STOP AND SEE KING AUTO SALES AND YOUR USED 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 PONTIACS ♦-passenger P window red Inie Only *1,. 4ld5 down, here. Buy li ceptlonally nice 1*42 Bonneville convertible. Sky. b‘ “ with matching Interior, power. 12,3*5. Why Not Come In and See It? GLENN'S Motor Sales 952 W. HURON Sales by L. C, Williams, Owner: Glenn Douglass FE'4 7371 , 1*43 4-door sedan. Beige wllh ■ melching Interior. A steal II you can use a 4-door sedan Coupes. Autometlc t slons, (I) gold and (1 Your choice *t,S*5. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 CADILLACS 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. Turquoise and malchlog Interior. Soll-ray gleit, 4 wey seat and windows, a very low mileage, spotless, one-owner car. One you can't duplicate^ ^ ^ color. Also a one-owner, low mileage car. Your choice, 1941 Sedan DeVllle. F.swn color wllh matching Interior. 4-way seal and windows. *9*5 d «nts and 1942 Fleetwood. Alr-condltloa-Ing, Cruise control, soll-ray p|lass,^dMr Jocksr............. upholstery. 'One sharpest cars we had. $3*5 down. 1942 Cadillac Coup* DeVIHe. 'mileage, II) gray with red 1963 Fleetwood Sedan. Silver frost green. Cruise control, alr-conditloning, AM-FM ra--nft-ray glass, padde-* jugahydo tog. SUM I z warranty. 1 naugahyde tog. SUM In warranty. Cost 47,757 V $4,8*5. 1943 Sedan DeVllle. Nocturne blue and blue. Alr-condlMon-Ing, all lactory electrical equipment. Still In factory warranty. 44,3*5, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4- Birmingham, Michigan m samm mm 312 W. MONTCALM ' JUST OFF OAKLAND FE 8-4071 REPOSSESSIONS, STORAGE CARS, NEW CAR TRADES, BANKRUPTCIES, ETC. TAKE OVER CREDIT BALANCE ON EXAMPLES SUCH. AS THESE PLUS MANY OTHERS! CAR BALANCE DUE PAYMENT 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $397 $^4 1958 PLYMOUTH Hardtop, Automatic $197 $1.63 1957 NASH Rambler 2-Door, Slick $197 $1.63 1958 FORD 2-Door, Stick, V-B $197 ■ $1.63 1955 PONTIAC 2-Door $ 97 $1.01 1957 FORD 2-Door, Hardtop 1957 MERCURY Wagon, Automatic 1960 CHEVY 2-Door, Stick 1958 BUICK Super Hardtop $ 97 $197 $597 $397 $1.01 $1.63 $4.70 $3.14 1958 HILLMAN, Sharp Car i... $197 ■ $1.63 1957 CHEVY 2-Door, V-8, Slick ■ $297 $2.35 1956 STUDEBAKER '"289" Skylark , $297 $2.35 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-9 312 W; MONTCALM FE 8-4071 SATURDAY 9-6 PONTIAC 1964 PONTIAC ’ Bonneville Vista . , r m(st pray with coVdova top, whitewalls. Hydra- iiTipSj^ ver window’ de'f rosfeK”pbvver wlnd6ws, ” povver vents, conditioning, aluminum hubs and drums, safely t— I Factory Warranlyl -$1000 —Discount— . JOHNSON 1964 RAMBLER 2-Dobr Hardtop ------- -eautUu*''**'-' Factory Warranlyl SAVE OVER $500 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible with automatic,transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, rear speaker, beautiful through- , $1795 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista with' bristol blue finish, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, •$15x14 whlte-• walls. One owner, and only 22^000 miles. Immaculate throughout! $m5 1963 PONTIAC Catalina CONVERTIBLE with a solid white finish and gray Interior, white top, whitewalls, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 12,000 mllesl -- $2795 1 1962 RAMBLER American station Wagon wllh eutomatic transmission. This 20,000-mlle car Is a real beauty and ready to go any ptace, an^y^tlmel 1962 PONTIAC Catalina CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, healer, Only. 21,000 miles on this ohel Beautiful aqua marine finish, with aqua topi $2295 1962 CHIVY 2-Door Biscayn* with automatic transmission, radio and Iwater. Thjs Is a one-owner, tool $1495 1962 RAMBLER 4T)oor American with 4, sharp red finish, economy 6-cyllnder engine and '"''"’''’'•$1295 1961 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop with' automatic transmission, power steering and ■''v$1395 1962 GREENBRIER L This one has third seat end stick 'shift. Really sharp throughout! $1445 1962 PONTIAC Tempest - Club Coup* with a 4 barrel, 3-speed transmission, floor shift, radio, heater. $1395 1958 FORD Hordtop 2-Door with the f-bird engine. Real nice car th^ughoutl It's yours tor only— $425 1963 BUICK Special 2-Door with, the V-8 engine and solid white finish. Com* In and see this on. 1964 TEMPEST "GTO" Hardtop with e beautiful bristol blue • finish, 4-speed and G/2 carbs, chrome wheels, safety track, , console, verbra-phonlc speaker, lamp group, basic group' Full Factory Warranty 1 . Save $$$ PONTIAC RAMBLER , On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ''' 1963 RAMBLER Americaii Convertible with. automatic trantmisslonz corilcan geld tin matching titm, reclining backs. Individual teats, w topt Heater, washers, whitewalls.- It Is brand r Full Factory Warranlyl $2075 ..'i'rTVrv:-.-'.WW''".v , 1 ML \ . * '-t ! ,' r '' v/ . . I ' ;. TIIK PONiriAC I’rtKSS; TljUNRI^IMl (Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 and FE 8-8825 '64 PONTIAC CATALINA d'OMf H«r«llop, Bodurn ' bitfB, doubJp iKiw«r. '63 CHEVY IMPALA .lyPIfH C0MV»rmil». , '63 CHEVY IMPALA JM^r DOWttr, *,000 '63 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 Door Htrdlop. vrntum trim, '63 FORD 500 XL } |)«)r HsrSIgri, powpr, H.OOO '63;*PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBI-E, pqwfr, rtarK blUB, Mihila lop, thaip. '62 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF ■< Oo«r, powai, I4.0W) miiai. '62 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBi e, pnwar, whila, blu« loB. '62 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Doer Herdlop, rad, raal iharp, '62 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORTS, power, illvar Dlua Mnlih. '62 FORD OelAKla, Convarllbla, V S, aulo- '62 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooor Hardtop, hBhP blua, Ilka '62 PONTIAC SAFARI WAUON.^ 6 paiianaat, burgundv '62 CHEVY BEL AIR 2^0Mr,^^e-cvllndar, aulomallc, '62 ■ ^ '62 MONZA I Door, aulomallc, bucket laatj, ' '61 FORD l-Door, A-cylInder, alandard, Ight blue. '6L COMET ■Door, autoiTfallc, rad. '61 TEMPEST Door, 3 spaad, HKk naw. '61 CORVAIR '60 POpiAC 4-Door Hardtop, pbwrr, vanIVra *-lm, one o^nar. »,000 miles, '61 PONTIAC CATALINA Door Hardtop. Tnis\is a one--wner car with 16,000 actual miles. \ \ '61 PONTIAC CATAIINA CONVERTIBLE, . power. Vita -nd has blue Interior. \ . '61 PONTIAC CATALir 4-Door .Hardtop, ‘ power.■•- ■' '61 TEMPEST 'assenger Wagon, rack on war steering, automatic. '<61 CHEVY IMPALA . Joor Hardtop, V-B, automollc, GOLD. '61 CHEVY . 4-pMr Hardtop, power, red and '60 potTtiac ^-^oon Hardtop, Irl-power and , '60 PONTIAC -Door Hardtop, mahogany with '60 PONTIAC 4-Door CATALINA, power. '60 CHEVY IMPALA ■Door Hardtop, V-B, automallc, 60 CHEVY IMPALA 3C0NVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic'. 60 CHEVY IMPALA . CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic. 348 engine, black with red interior. '59 CHEVY ‘ ir Bel Air, 6, eulomatic, I miles. '59 FORD WAGON A-Passengeri power. 58 BONNEVILLE -Door Hardtop, power steering ■ brakes, frl-power. '57 PONTIAC 58 CHEVY IMPALA CONVER;TiBLE,.4V-8, automatlcl' Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 and/' FE 8-8825 [1^ and Uij^ Ciri 106 ia*^' lMake«,'"»Mc!"M( PONtlAC tf« RONNftVlLLR WAO w. sharp, doplile poMr, nn rust 2a,goo ml will trade Sn 3-t»l IBai PONTIAf 2,DOOR tiPORTS coupe, Hydramatliv power, taitio, etc while, maroon and while learner trim, eacetlanl (ondlHon. Pilreo very reasonahle, 2 taM, *$1395*' Ponllec Aulo Brokers Walton el Perry ■ pE 4-8100 leai teMPEsY a poor ' sedan. terms, .... Inly 8888. Easy I PATTERSON ■ f-MEVROI |T ■*“ ‘ “"“TOWARD AVE„ MINPH/kM 18*V PONTIAC BAt-ARI llATIOhl wagon. Hydremalk, power steer Ing and brakes, radio, healar, wbllawalli. Solid .maroon finish Only II,sell Easy MINOHAM. Ml a jTiis, ’Itlnihie ^wa'r^^ aw--^'^ * “ 1862 tOlEI < R 0 AV :°A lUCkV AUIO SALES ' Poiiliac's Discouhl loi" h Snolnaw PR 4 2 1962 1* 0 N T I AC 4 DOOR, Alt' 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2.000H nardinp, 4 speed, 8100 and Inks over payments. PE I 228S 12 noon Am' >.y ■ MAIICII till. Iimt niRMINOHAM. .... ')86l TEMPdST I aMANt CeNViRt Ible, huikel laats, ladlo,. aulama «{i'4'’is^rereiiinii::TAr6r2j; 1862 PONTlitit, IITAR CHIBPj 4 dimr hardtop, Ilka naw, PR a-282.8 alter 6::io n.m. 1862 PONTIAC CATALINA Haro lop, »i,8$0i 1888 Pontlec lierchitl herdlop, 8400. 171 Summit. PB. 1346. 1862 TEMPEST LEMANS, B-ttOOR coupe, SI6 .engine, standard Irans-misslpn, S),8ig, OR 3B321 ’’or statioh 'WASON, I86d PONTIAC fATAUNA 2DOOR miles. Sold with e new car guar aniee. Malalllc blua llnlih. Only OT^VRof^T co?'io«*Fwii^ WARD AVi., BIRMINaHAM, Ml I86:'l TEMPEiT if AiiANI, CON- h navy unhttlslaiv. Parlaci N r I A C STAR C rdlop, luffluitise tin ring and brakes, t 81,998 Maskini, / BIRMINGHAM TRADES 106 liwei^Md Cij^ MUST SRLl IMMeOIATRCY Clean i860 C6rk cnnvarlfbli, Myl. iloitdard ‘htn.^riii^d, ^ T8M P«ifd 6'r.yi., ilendard ihift, oddd cMlllon Sai and rnaka of far at 31*1 Carriage Rd., » I r. minghem, Cell 64a a46S. WERK'S SPBClAl. '86 Packard, ‘46 Daiola, |I88 ea. Many others lata modalt ■conomy Cars. 2328 Olxbi Mwy. 1860 NamBCRR 4 DOOR' WAOON, with radio, healer, whilewells, end I rack on the topi . 8788 m JOHN MCAULLIFFE FORD ^♦SO RAMBLIR ilDANT*“ $395 Pontlec Aulo ■rokeri sllon at Perry PR 4 8100 RAMBLERS RAMBLERS Undor th« Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS Wo have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievoble. Shop for price, then clear our conscierice with a deal ■ M 2 ftRANO PHI-K, 4SPEEIT, 82,600 Every used cor oflered fori. . retail to the public is a bonqfide 1 owner, low mile- * age, sharp car. 1-year parts ond lobor warranty. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllat’s Discount Lol" 183 S Saginaw FE 4 1863 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 6 - passenger, power steering and , brakes, Marimba »oke a pest on one 6 Divided into layers 7 Hawaiian milkfish 8 F'ortify 9Grr/.e 10 European finches 13 Departs 15 Statutes (ab.) 18 Suffix 21 Discerns 23 Loosens : 25 Period of time 27 Revolve 29 Those who sneer 33 Cicatrjx 34 Least ferocious 35 Click Beetle 36 24 hours 38 Ward Off Harangues 40 Kind of recorder 43 Jewish precept' 47 Edible rootstock 50 Chemical suffix 51 Fish eggs 53 Poetic contraction ' NEW TOILET | *17« ! I Frta I Standing i EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ I Laundry Trav A Trim .. .$11.981 17x19 China $].3?5 Lav. *w/Trlm, I Shower SfeM with trim S29.9S ■ I Built-In Wash Basin ti.fS up | j J Part Kitchen Sinks $2.95 up | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. i/Pi Tho brunt of a concussion suffered by former astronaut .lohn U. Glenn Jr. Feb. 28 was absorbed by his left Inner car, his doctor says. Dr. Earl W. Brannon said in an interview that the 42-year-old Marine Lieutenant Colonel is making a normal course of recovery from an Injury of this type. He described it as Labyrinthitis, an inflammation of the inner car generally caused by an injury or infection. Brannon, chairman of the Orthopedic Surgery at WII-ford Hall Air Force hospital where Glenn has been since March 6, said “time is . the important thiog” in recovery. Glenn slipped as he was attempting to hang a mirror in the bathroom of his temporary Columbus, Ohio, apartment and slammed his head against the bathtub. Answer to Previous Puzzle Just as Old as the Hills BUY INOW Only A Few Left 1963 REFRIGERATORS LEXINGTON, Ky. ' A worker conducting an unofficial census for the city stopped at one home and. asked the woman her name. “Matilda Brown,” she replied. “And your age?” the man asked. ■ ‘Did the Hill sisters nexI door tell your their age?” Matilda wanted to know. “No?’replied the official. “Well,” ’said Matilda? “I’m the same age they are.” Glenn Injured Left Inner Ear Recovery Is Normal, According to Doctor The fall delayed Glenn’s retirement from the Marine Corps and his campaign for the Demo-craticfo U.S. Senatorial nomination in Ohio. He hopes to be retired now on April 1, hUt Brannon indicated it might be later. STILL IN RACE 'And we remain hopeful that he will be able to meet his political commitments,” Brannon said. “Col. Glenn certainly has no intentions of pulling out of the race.” Brannon explained Glenn’s injury this way: The left side of his head, just above and slightly behind the ieft ear in the left temporal region, hit the bathtub. As a result of the blow, there was swelling and bleeding under the skin and in the muscle over the bone. This was a superficial bruise about the size of a goose egg and has since healed. * The (Shock “wave from the blow, or what is called a concussion, was localized in the area of the temporal bone in the portion of the skull that houses thenar. PrimaHly, the damage was in the inner ear, or Labyrinth portion. 'Ilie inner ear has two functions — hearing and equF librium. Collision Kills Woman WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP) -Mrs. Ada Kirsten, 72, of Royal Oak, Mich., was killed Wednesday night in a two - car collision four miles north of Wart-burg on US 27, police said. •2(1. Television Progifams ;.A Programs furnlshod by itatlohs lilted In this column aro tub|tcl to chango w^lthout noticu. 2-WJ8K-TV chu.tn>l 4 ■WWI TV Chut>n«l /^WXYr rV cUw»«l ^ Cl(i W IV ^6 W^llS rONIGIIT 8:00 (2) (4) Nows, Sports Weather (7) Movie "The 27lh Day” (in Progress) (9) HiicklebeiTy Hwtnd iWl) American Economy 0:30 (7) Weulher, News, Rimns (2) (4) National News (0) Follow the Bun (96) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Llttlest Hobo (4) (Color) C.eorgo Pier-jot (7) (Color) Michigan Out- d(HII'H (50) At Issue 7:30 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flintstonos (9) Movie; "Yellowneck’’ (1955) (56) Metilal Health 8:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Bill Dana (7) Doni.a Reed 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 0:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Ensign O'Toole (9) .Stanley (Hip Hockey; Detroit vs. Cliicago 0:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Parudu 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (9) Wrestling 10:30 (?) News Reports 11:C0 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “Call It a Day” (1937) Olivia de Havllland, Robert Young il:30 (2) Stove Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie; "Between Heaven and Hell” (1956) Robert Wagner, Broderick Crawford, Terry ^oore tty United Press Iniernatloiiul MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) ''Yellowneck ” Five deserters I from (.'onfixlerate Army seek to esenim to Cuba. 1 ' TV Features Good Friday Services im. KILDARE. «:3() p, m. (4) Kildare Is conc(>i with two young Ititerns, both wtih shortcomltigN. F.NNION O’TOOLE, 9;(HI p in. (7) Shore lonvc in Jiipmi stnrls series of rcrutis uf this show. SUSPENSE THEATER, l(l:(HI p, m, (4) IMiiyhOy’s attempt to expose underworld aelivltle.s of successful poll-lician. JOHNNY CARBON, H:.30 p, m. (4) Guests Include folk singers 'Hie Big Throe. FRIDAY CHURCH SERVICES, 12:90 Noon (2) (7) Special Good Friday Services. 1:00 (2) Peter Gi.mn (4) Best of (iroucho (9) Featuretio 1:15 (7) After Hours • FRIDAY MORNINIY 6:15 (2) Modllallons 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) today (7) .h'hnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Father Is a Bachelor” (1950) William Holden, Colleen Stars Survive Acid Test of Last Summer's Wedding 4th Arrested in bombing Try Charged With Bid to Blow Up FEC Train By KARL WILSON NEW YOBK-Robert Goulet and Carol l.awrcncc have subjected the institution of marriage to the add te.'jt . , . they’ve been husband and wife since last summer and are still speaking .. . so they’re taking tiie next stop ... they’re going to London for a one-week honeymoon. Theytl honeymoon at the Hotel Dorchester, where Liz Taylor and Richard Burton resided during their courtship. Then they fly back over the Pole to San Francisco where Bob sings at the Fairmont for two weeks to already sold-out houses- ... We DO hope that’ll silence all the skeptics who’ve been hinting at breakups. Prettv~ Leslie Ueeams (21 on May 25) stood at the mike in Danny^ HWeavirSfanaaccepted Radio & TV Daily’s “No. 1 Female Singer on TV” award for a second, time . ; . then told us that she’s bothered by the uncertain future of “Sing Along With Mitch,” because it’s been so heartening to. Gray 8:45 (58) Great B(M)k.s 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgiin’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Millionaire Playboy” (1940) Joe Peiiimr, Linda Haye.s (4) Living (9) KlJdy Korncr Kar--toons 9:10 (50) All Aboard for Read-Ing 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (5(1) Young Artists at Work 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) ((H)Ior) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) (Tiez Helene 10:40 (58) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (58) SpatiLsh Lesson 11:00 (2) M(€oys (4) C( ncer.'.ra’lon (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (56) Big Picture 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 ( 56) Teachcrama MIAMI, Fla, (AP)—A fourth union member has been arrest'd In eonnerdion with a homhing attempt on the strlke-hmind Florida East Coast Jtallway, FBI agents arrested Jolin Kalslkos, 40, a ttarl-tlme college Student, father of four children ami recording seerelary for Luetd 555 of Hie llrotheriKKKi ol Railroad rarnien, Wednesday, Kalslkos, a ear Inspector for Florida lOasI FoasI railway for to years, Is eliarged wllii attempting to dynamite on<> of Hie line's trains two week.s ago. He WHS |)laeed under $50,000 hand at. a hearing before U.S, Commissioner Roger E, Davis. WIFE KNOWS "My wife knows I'm arresied and she's doing something about It,” was Kalslkos’ only comment, Tlie FBI said Kalsikos was a part-lime student at liarry Cnl-hge and llie University of Ml-and. Tl)e March 12 dynamiting attempt was lolled by an 18-man FBI stake-oiil at a trestle la Indian River Goimty. Agents, wlio spotted several men near the tracks, disarmed Hie 15-stlek dynamite lioinl) .shortly before a tudn arrived. Later, agents arresied .lolin Davis, 23, (if I'orl .St, l.uelc and Joseph Vedder'S, 32, of Miami on charges of allempling to dynamite the train. Hugh Winn, aLso of Miami, was arrested the next day on a conspiracy ;harge, They are free under $50,000 bonds. Kalslkos, a native of Cleveland, Oliio, was charged with Hllempled bombing and conspir-oi'V, All four of the arrested men are member.s of operating un-' 'IIS which are not on strike but are observing nonoperating un-ieii picket lines. 1964 MODEL u Mimi SLIMLINE iRosamoiid Williams WILSON FRIDAY afternoon 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Coloi) First Impr's-sion ._(7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search fbi: Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Bes^ 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light Negro singers. She’s been on the air 52 weeks a year for tSyaSa-'I^iM (56) All Abpard for Read- years. "Only thing you can do, few letters and telegrams.” ★ ★ she suggested, “is sing in a THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . After counting 23 bouquets at her opening of the Las Vegas Flamingo, Mltzl Gaynor said, *‘I feel like I’m at a hoodlum’s funeral” ..." ‘My Fair Lady’ should be subtitled 'Rex and the Single Girl’ ” (Bernle Green) . . :“I would guess,” says Ralph Ober, “that Jack Ruby just got a Belli-ful.” Chubby Checker’s $27,000 Rolls-Royce, which he ordered in London last fall arrives this week . . . Phyllis Newman, cute little comedienne-wife of Adolph Green, familiar to TV audiences, is being asked to be Barbra Streisand’s stand-by in “Funny Girl”. Liz Ashley’s been having ^unday dates with author Robert Benton-at her house, to play Monopoly . . . Barry Goldwater’s sons Mike and Barry Jr. waited on line at the Red G a r ter, couldn’t get in . .. Bea Lillie’s discussing a $1,200 difference of opinion with the tax dept. . .. George Maharis was shown around the local jazz spots by Jerry Vale. WISH I’D SAID THAT: One disadvantage to being success-flil, is that you have to pay, for advice you used to get for nothing. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Don’t you get the feeling, sometimes, that it’s costing more to make history than the stuff is worth?”—Pic Larmour. EARL’S PEARLS: A weather forecaster has to know two things—how to explain what will happen, and how to explain why it didn’t. Comedienne Totie Fields entered Sardi’s (where caricatures of Broadway stars are permanently displayed) and cracked: “Business must be bad—they haven’t sold a picture since my last visit.” Thai’s earl, brother. (Thi Hall Syndicate, Inc.) . ing 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie, “Torrid Zone” (1940) James Cagney, ® Ann Sheridan, P a t O’Brian 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour — Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZd 270) CKLWtOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WJR, Sports 7!30—WJR, D'mension CKLW, Tom Clay WXYZ, Teen Bulletin 7!3»-WJR, Choral 7j«S-WXYZ, Alan l!0*-WJR, World Tonight WWJ, Lent Sermon ^MSt-WJR, eventng Concert 1:30—WWJ, Hockey: Detroit vs. Chicago »jOO—WJR, Capitol Cloakroom »{30-^WJR, Layman's Hov lOtOO-^WJR, Ski News I«:1S-WJR, Kaleidoscope 10:3»-WWJ, World News 10:45—WWJ, AAusIc Scene 11:00-WWJ, News JI:10-WCAR, PuDllc 11:15—WJR, Sports 11:35—WCAR, Carender n:30-WJR, “ - v»wj, news, Kjoons VyXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music CKLW: News, David WCAR, News, Martvh WHFI, News, McLeod »:30-WJR, Lee Murray “ OI*sSi LilE , Jerry Olsen' Musie 10:3(>-CKLW, Joe Van H:l»-rWJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Winter, Music, New CKLW, Joe Van FRIDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, JdS Van WCAR, News, Purse 12:30-WJR, Bud Guest 1:00-WJR, News, Art LInklotter WHFI, News, Burdick ' .1:30-WJR, Garry Moore 2:0O-WJR, Wews, Jim-wooc WWJ: News Friendship Clu WXYZ, News, Music Joel Sebastian WJBK, NOWS, Lee WPJDN, News, Lawrence 3:00-CKLW, Davies WCAR, News, Sheridan 3:3(k-WJR, Music Hall 4:00-WWJ. News, / Bumper Club . CKLW, Joe yan - 1:30 (2) As the World Turns I ic Sci- (4). Make Room tor Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56)'Adventures in ence 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young ■ (7) General Hospital (9) (Special) Seven Last tVqrds (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) MlsterogerS 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) March Game (7) Trailmaster ' (9) (Special) Upper Room 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie:“The Prince Who Was a ’niief”. (1951) Piper Laurie, Tony Curtis (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop- eye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What s New 5:55 (2) Weather ■ (4) Carol Duvall, . 'll SONOTONE 29E. Corn.ll ^ FE 2-1225 Sarvioei and Suppllai for ALL HEARINO AIDS BEAT THE BOWL from 9 to 1 1 every Sunday Morning as often as you wish Come in aned as much as 30 |>er cent after the surgeon general's com> mlttee drew a. link between cigarettes and cancer last Jan. II, are starting to come hack. . United Press Intermitional checked state las ufficlals and major tobacco wholesalers and retailers throughout the nation to determine what ha|>-pened to cigarettes In the two [ months since the government report threw a scare Into the country's smok- SalCs (ti'C still down in mimy arena. But nuthorltnilve sources In at least I2 stoics rc|M)rled that cigarettes were storting to come back in March. In some big cities, reloilers said cigorette soles were Just like
Hod $1.1-billon budget r- drawn up before the government report on smoking was Issged — may be thrown out of bafance by decreased cigarette ravenuea, fk’rnntou said It la eatlmnt(ped more than $l million sliico the report , was made (tubllc, and New York, wlitch scooped In $123.6 million in cigarette taxes last year. Federal revenue from tobacco taxes rose to a record $2.1 billion last year, and the l7 states which, levy a toliacco tax collected an additional $1,1. billion — niso a record. ; .Slates where tax receipts or busljnesii returns showad cigarette sal«8 climbing backiup In-cludedi > fjoulslana, Mlnh^ita, Mlmisaippl, South Omillna, West Virginia, Indiana, Oklahoma, Cohnectleul; New Hampshire, Wisconsin, New Jersey and Oregon. V Cigarette sales were still suffering |n Maine, Delaware, New York State, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Utah, Texas, New Mexico, Nebraska, California, Alabama and Florida. Other states reported cigarette sales levOfing off and ready to start an upswing. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— , We rick lip FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP I You Can Count on Us...Quality Ck>sts No More at Seai*H Sears Master-Mixed Paint ll|irii !l-!l illiiii.. Tliiirs., Fri. i Sill. Sliii|i !l 1.11. Ill .'i::lll Till'S, ami lli'iliii'sila.i SAVE 37% Sears ]Vla8ler-Mixed Latex Flat K|k»xv Fiiianui Hesisl.s Moisture Aliimiiiiiiii Puitil Helps Slop KiihI Now n,‘ I Otlorlt ‘SH Lillex Siiiitl Finisli I'aiut Now lit tlhurge It on iiiiiTiii'i’n linin')' lo I'l'i’-li or MiU tMilrr. ')'liiiii-liki! I'inittli. »' liinlilr or out on wooil, iim'IiiI, Nii'onry, llrl'IrrlH ii|) u, 7,V/o Ill’s rtiyn from mriiil. t llMliir ic'ilim'il.rffrrl |iIv)>k WiiIIn ii|i|M-iiliim iirw KiniJ No lliiimor inn-drd. ndiiddr. A g)»o«l (iiiulity )iiiint with imiiiy of o alily IichI c|ua1ity fciitiircH. Dries in I Inuir lo ti rich flul finish ... use roonis siinie (lay. C«ini|>lelcly odorless, tilean-np is fast and eiisy . . . tools and hainls wash «'lean willi onlinary soap, water. 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Reg, $3.49 Fits into ahy shape around flower beds. Easily moved. 14-ih. high. White. Save now! Fencinfi De/pt., Perry Burnt. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Includes 5-ft. cast iron tub, 20x16” china lavatory, reverse trap closet ouffi^ith wood seat, and faucets with tub shower. Modernize now, while the price is right. Shop Sears until 9p.m. — Save! PlumbinK & Heating Dept., Perry'Basemrnt 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dow IIlow n I \>iiliac Plu)i)oFi:o-H7l Ji-A.-'-'-' I i'f. V '■')V W.l. WHiMr' iMrMM (••r«<«ri C!l«i»r MMl CoMnr toiiliihl iorrow \, '■.. THE PONTIAC PREi VOL. 121 NO. «W ★ ★ ★ ★^5^r r‘ONTIAC, MIC’MKIAN, I’lU MiSDAV. MAHCII -Ml. Iix|l (II l'A(iKS ftmmiyu i ,.r.*«Tir,ri?siLoN*. "" ^ One of Crew bead Home Rule Bill Faces Death in State House Representative Says Interim Committee BARRY IN DETROIT-Sen. Bnrry (lold-waler (left) greets Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil at a reception In Detroit last night before Ills speech to the Detroit Economic Club., Can Keep Issue Alive O’Neil is running for the Hepublican senatorial homination and a chance to face ,^en. Phil Hart at the iwlls. Defends Electioneering LANSING - A county home I'ulp bill passed in the Senuie yesterday isn’t likely to get through the H 0 u s e this session, ac- Barry Assails Dems ' cording to Rep. Lloyd 'An- derson, R-Waterford Township., i "1 dout)t if the Wll will come out of committee in time,” he Stricken Ship in 2 Pieces Of! Virginia Coast 37 Are Aboard Stern Section Bobbing in 5- to 10-Foot Seas PORTSMOUTH, Va. m ' -An explosion ripped t h r o!|i g h the American tanker San Jacinto off the Virginia coast early to-’ day, leaving one crew member dead and the two sections of the ship wallowing helplessly in 5- to -foot seas. DETROIT (AIM-Sen. Harry Goldwatcr renewed his. a.s.sault on the Democratic administration last n i g li t and defended, his absences from (he .Senate wlille campaigning for the Republican prcisidcrttiul nomination. In a 10-hour visit to Detroit, Ooldwat«;r spent much of tlie time with Republican leaders in hopes of lining up support from Michigan’s 48-mcmber delega-.-„4|on to the national ■convention In'July. The conservative Arizona sejiator w(»inid up the day's activities with a speech to some .'{,000 persons at the Detroit Economic Club. said, ‘‘We have a similar House In fielding questions from the i,in g didn’t come out. “The towns and cAuntics committee wants to set up ah audience, (loldwaler: • Assailed President Johnson’s proposal foe double pay for overtime to create em- j ployment, describing it as I “typical «»f the economic non-I sense we- are getting out- of this administration.” • Declared Amc'l-ica’s allies In respon.se to a question from tlie floor, Goldwatcr defended the amoutU of time spent on his cam|)uign by explahiing he intends to be on the Senate; fl(M)r to vote on key issues. ■ | Goldwatcr, renewing his feud witli McNamara oVIt the re- are straying because "tliey are liability of U.S. missiles, said I'ot quite sure the United Stales the defense secretary has for-1 is going to win this cold war— mulated a policy which adds up and so they’re shopping to. unilateral disarmament. around.” Dominicohs Give Award to Publisher SANTQ DOMINGO,' Domini-can Republic itPi—Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, was among 14 recipients of the Dominican Republic’s second highest decora-tiofl Tuesday. Thos,e decorated were the officers of the Inter American Press Association and scverhl journalists. . The recipient!) included John R. Reitemeyer, Hartford, Conn., lAPA president. The Order of Duarte, Sanchez y Mella was conferred by Dominica's ruling triumvirate at ceremonies held aL the national phlace. . . Also decorated were; Robert U. Brown, Jack Howard, Andrew Heiskell and Marian Dry-foos, all of New York; 'John Herbert,; Quincy, Mass.; . Mrs. Lee Hills, Detroit; Jules Dubois; Chicago; Hal- Hendrix, Miami; John O’Rourke, Washington; Pedro Beltran, Lima; Alberto Gainza Paz, Buenos Aires, and Jose Dutriz, Costa Rica. A - ' 'W I • Defended the U.S.-Panama j treaty as a good one which does [not need to be revised, despite urgings by Panama and some I congressmen to negotiate the I pact. I • Reiterated; he will support I the civil rights bill only if the, Detroiter Is Accused lair cmpi«,mcnt pca'tos pn-I visipn IS stricken and the putilic of Kidnaping'G.irl, 16 accommodation section modij Man Charged in Abduction fied or eliminated. A 21-year-pid ex-convid was to be arraigned in Detroit’s Recorders Court today, charged with kidpaping a Detroit high school girl yesterday and forcing her tb ride to a Trby ’Mov-er’s lane.’’ Ralph H, Fox, who liVed with his 16-year-old- expectant wife •Ann in Detroit, was apprehend-, ed by Troy Patrolman Raymond Major while parked on a lonely trail off Square Lake Road east of John R. in the ear with Fox was 16-ycar-old Lynda G. Gerich, > who Fox admitted forcing into his vehicle ai gunpoint_near Pershing High School, Detroit, where she is a student. Major 29, drove his patrol car through a half-mile d^sjhe muddy lane after seeing Fox travel •into the wbbded area shortly before 1 p. m. , y- '■k + * /I- Plan Series on Reading A sparkling new rcad-and-study series. “Stop Reading Word by Word . . aud Get Better Grades,’’ starts Monday in The Pontiac Press. , Desired, written and illustrated to capture teen-age and college readers, the 20-part series also should ytih adults interested in improving their reading abilities. / / \The brisk artipfes te^‘ such essential techniques/as speed and comprehension, outlining and summarizing, phrase ^reading, concentration and vocabulary building. interim study committee . . Members feci wc would be acting too fast on such an important Issue otherwise.” An interim committee would keep the bill alive until next session. If the Senate bill failed in the House this session, a new bill would have to. be submitted and go througli the entire procedure once again. EASTER EFFECT - Three illumiiinled ' —cro8)ie8 showed, up on the New York skyline last night during a test of lighting to be u.se(r to niark Hie Easter season. The buildjngs are (from loll I Cities Service, First National City Bank and Chase Manhattan Bank. The tTosSes WltTshlnc again Good Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight! The Senate-approved bill was amended so that it would apply only to Michigan’s- three most populous counties—0 a k 1 a n d, Wayne and Macomb. VOTERS DECIDE It would enable voters In these counties to decide wbetlicr they want home riilc in. each instance. As it' is now counties can only perform those functions of gpyernment approved' in the Le'^slature. The measlire—implememing provisions of the constitmion. i-passed the Senate ?3-10. It permits the formation qf charter governmems in Michigan counties of more than 400,-000 populatiotr;- / , numbet m Senators, who later approved ,tne measure, said they mre supporting it with some, misgivings—objecting rnamiy; that it was being hastily/c o m p r o m i s e d and amended. /Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, chairman of the ^nate Municipalities Committee which studied the bill, argued that it was the result of hasty comprdmises! .< He said fie favored referring the entire question to an in-,, terim committee for study and' presentation to the next session of the legislature. Si«|IGON, South Viet Nam| 2. The general withdrawal of (AP)-The loss of South Viet ij.s. troops from South Viet Nam to the Comnlunlsts would [ time would be be a clear Success for Commu-|...,_ . nist China that would endanger' Lodge Says Viet Nam Loss V Would Peril 240 Million Tlie master of the stricken issci, Harold J. Titus, 40, of Pine City, N. Y„ who remained aboard the bobbing stern with of the 39 crewmen, radioed that all survivors were well. Two of the San Jacinto’s crew members went aboard (he tanker Mobile Pegasus to carry their ship’s papers to safety and It was' one* of these —a steward, M, Dotllln—who died apparently of a .vast area of A^ia in which 240 million people live, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said, today. , In prepared answers to questions put to the ambassador by JVes Gallagher,, General Man-of the Associated Press, Lodge made these other points: L Lodge believes South rViet Nam’s war against the Viet Cong can be won by applying efirrent plans, “provided external hostile influences stay within bounds.” 3. Neutralization of South Viet Nam as proposed by France and Communist bloc nations would be ‘^the complete equivalent of Communist victory;” ‘ BRIEF VISIT • Gajlagher submitted his questions to Ixxlge during a visit to Saigon earlier this week. The AP general manager is now in the Philippines. These were the questions and answers: Lodge; “Communist’ China wants to turn Viet Nam into a .satellite. The war in South Viet Ndm is advertised by them as a ‘war of liberatlbn’—on which they base their propaganda line that their, brand of communism is superior to the Soviet brand and that the United States is both 'the world’s greatest im-perlailst power and also a paper tiger which is unable or unwilling to use its own power.” Q. Why is the freedom of South Viet Nam important to the United States? Ground Is Broken to Start s “The Oakland County Children’s Village, about to be erected‘pn this site, marks the beginning of a new concept and a neW way of helping unfortunate children.’’ •" ■' . , . With these words. Probate Judge Norman R. Barn-^^ard joined Probate Judge Donald E. Adams in breaks ing ground yesterday .for In Today's Press Trade Plan Russia oifers program to poorer nations—PAGE A-2. ■ . Setbach * Beer tax eUt, drunken' driving bill slap at Romney — PAGE A-5. / Religious War Christian tribe joins rioting sects in India *- i PAGE A-12, Area News ;....... B-1 Astrology .......... D-8 Bridge ..............D-8 Comics ........ ... D-8 A-6 M Editorials Markets ............. D-6 ^ I Obituaries ............D-7 . Sports ......^ C-^-C-15 ’ TUfcaters . D-4 | TV-Radio Programs D-15 It Wilson, Earl D-15 | S Women’s Pages B-9—B-15 | ..If “I just couldn’t figure >^at anybody wouldehe doing jiown | that road in t|}« kind of/veath--i er,” he said." “I pull^iip with-, in 10 foet of the JJack of the car. He never sa'W me.” TYING HANDS Major said he walked up to thp vehicle, saw Lynda in the front seat' and - Fox tying her hands behind her hack, Major then opened the door on F'ox’s side and handcuffed him without resistance. Later the girl told Troy Police Chief Forrest Fisher she saw Major walking up, but didri’t scream because of the ; gun Fox had on his lap. Major opened the door and helped Fox out, fie said, and then saw the pistol fall on the floor as Lynda screamed “Look out, he’s got a gun.” Neither Fox nor Major went after -Rie weapon. The patrolman put Fox into* the police car and freed the girl’s hands. They had 1)660 bound with Fox’s tie. Questioned by Troy police, Fox refused to make^ a statement, saying he would "talk only ; (Cbntinue^ Circuit Judge Arthur E, Moore, for originating the village concept for juvenile court wards, and to' th'6 County' Board of Supervisors for making local funds available. , . The others remained aboard the bobbing stem section and rejected plans to be lifted off helicopter. A light rain was falling over le area, and the skiea were overcast. ‘Then, South Viet Nam is the hub of an area which Is bounded qn the mrtheast and east by Formosa and the Philippines, on the south by Indonesia, and on the west by Burma. Communist seizure of South Viet Nam would put the Communists squarely into the middle Southeast Asia, whence they could radiate all qver. “The loss of South Viet Nam would have an incalculable effect , on Cambodia and Laos, with strong reper-cu8sions.^further west in-TItalr’ Idnd and Burma. It, wou^ shake Malaysia to the south, it would surely threateir Indonesia. If Indqnesiff were ■ unable, or unwilling to resist, the Chinese Communists' would be on the front doorstep of Australia. Eastward, the repercussions for the Philippines and for Formosa would be severe. ThereT fore, when we speak of Southeast Asia, We hre not talking some small neck of the woods, but of an area about 2,300 miles long from north to south, and 3,000 miles wide from east west, with about 240 million people. “If the Cbmmunist Chinese, using North Viet Nam as catspaw, Were able to take over • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LEAVES SCENE The Coast Guard said the Mobile Fegasus had been released Trom the scene and had started its way. The explosion occurred at 12:46 a. m. about 40 miles off The San Jacinto was in ballast, en route from Portland, Maine, to Houston, Tex., and expelling fumes fh)m its tanks. .. W ' ★ it The vessel broke In two between the pilot house and engine room, and .parted several hours later. • SHIPOWNERS The San Jacinto is owned by jithe Trinidad Gorp. of New York. ' “What we are trying to do here “is directly related to the President’s program to combat juvenile delinquency,” stated Barnard, principal speaker ,at the affair. , , FEDERAL PARTNERSHIP “For today Oakland County, in partnership with the federal gpvernment, takes the first steps in providing new and inod-ern services and facilities to a pdrt of our child population who are in need of such services. i FULL/SPEED AHEAD -- (^Unty officials gathered at yestdrday’-s groundTbr|aking cere-- , :.monies for the Children’s Yilla^^ inclp|ed (frmn left) Probate Judge Norman Barp#d; ■ Pi^qit Court Judgd Arthur Moqre; /I^fnbpleV - Court Judge Donald Adafhs'.tin seat)^ James Hunt, dirqctqr of the county juvenile division; and Abraham Brickner and Lufh6r He^cock,. county ^supervisors.' jf' X y-y A'/Af jv . 'i/ V “Thus far many of these services have been unobtainable. By providing these facilities at the local level we " can be"’assured of a •full return for our efforts and investment. ’ ^ Temperatures Down Tonight; Fair Tomorrow ‘‘The f^cus and .philosophy ^Gf ..^(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) - ■ Temperatures are expected dip to a low of 15 to 25 tonight, ■hut tomorrow will be mostly fair and a little warmer, the high reaching for the upper. 30s. Partly cloudy and lightly warmer is the forecast for Saturday. M o r n i n g southwesterly winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will becOmife northwester-/ly, and diminish tonight. Thii4^-two was the low temperature in doWntown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.' By 1 p.m., mr;;^ury had climbed to 35. 9 Convicted in AYLESBURY, England (AP) -A jury fqund nine men guilty today on charges of taking part in Britain’s great train r^bery -the theft of 17,345,000 from the Glasgow-London mail train last Aug. 8. A loth maij' was found guilty of conspiring to obstruct the course of justice. . Judge Edmund Davies said d defer sentencing thd he woujd d convicted men until after the (rial of eight other persmis accused of complicity in Rie -giant money snatch, tiid largest cash robbery in the annals of world crime, The eight awaiting (rial — in- _ eluding three women -r wdre " granted separate trials when the case was brought to court in January. Another defendant pleaded guilty and still another got a directed verdict of acquittal during the trial. , SEEKING LEADERS The police have so far reolv-ered pnly 258;000 pounds (IT‘ 400) of the loot and ai looking for. the gang’s i minds, who are believe^' Tim PON TJ AC Tl IU US DA V, M A lU" 11 m, im Russia Woos Poor Nations , GBNICVA (AP) TIi9 fkvM Unktn afr«rnim for the HOdot^evelopiHl natlona to preaa damahda for a larger dhare of yrorld trade. The United Stated haa taken a different Une, warning llie have-not natlona that Uiey.can iu:hleve proaperity only by ef-jfort on their own part in add!-Uon to aaslatanca from the de-yeloped natlona. Their reacflon to the U.S. Ideaa, outlined on Wedneadny by UnderHecrelnry b( State George Itall, waa gen-jeralty critical. : Palolichev aald the Soviet ynlon "will increase the pur-Ichaaea in the developing countries of primary products as Well as manufactured and semimanufactured. goods through krad% agreements and as a re* Ipayment of credits granted by the Soviet Union to these coun- 427 More Eligible h jVofeinCify Them are approximately' 427 more ell^ble voters In Pontiac now than there were for the M*rch 2 city primary. Before the primary, according to City Clerk Olga Berkeley, the city’s registered voters numbered about 29,$04. Since then, 427 new regis* Iratloas have been issued by the cleft’s office bringing the total to about W.2S1 voters who are now eligible to vote in the April 21 general elec* The clerk’s staff issued 221 new registrations on Monday alone. .The deadline for registering to vote in the April 20 alectlon was 8 p.mMonday. ' Mrs. Barkeley pointed out that "the total is always an approx-imato figure since cancellation bf^ registrations due to.death or p^sons moving outside the city |A a continual process.’* Such cancdlations normally don’t show up in city hall records aa they occur, but fegistrations are a matter of recotxl thp moment-they ale issued. Tlia fiovlat Union "Is pra-pnViHt to |)roiiic»to tim expnnslon of tVnde between the doVekipIng countries even , at the expanse of reducing ex|x>rts from the U.S.S.It. to these couiitrias of such prmliicts which they tham-selvii able to doHvor to each other." he said. Ito NupiKU'ted the o|Hxi niitloiiH* drive for n iinl-versol world trudeorganl/ution orlRliiAlly n Soviet, Idjoa — to suppiiint the flcncrai' Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, which has lieen create very rare In the lIKKI's King Uouls XIV of P’rance ordered six tid)H to be constructed lor him in Versailles, These were murhie, niul had submerged cushions and dra|)-lugs trimmed with lace. So tmlay’s' plastic bath |)ll-lows aren't quite us original as you might think •r- Just a lot more practical and convenient for relaxing while suds-soak-.tug. lug luteds phxiged l>y Alpha l,ambda Ihdta lionorary at I. U, Her parents are the Matt Graheks. OTTAWA U Carolyn Weber was one of tui students from .Ottawg University, .Ottawa. Kalis,, re* cently participating In a psychology field trip to Osawato-mfe KanMs State Hospital. Htudenls from Ottawa Jolne towels, cloths, cases. .Pattern 085: transfer 20 motifs 3'A to 7% Inches. Tlilrty-flve cents in, aiins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern foi' Ist-class mailing and H|iecial handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, In care of The Pontiac Press, V«M Needle-craft DCpt., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number, Name, Address and Zone, Bargain! Big, nev 1904 nee-dlecruft calajog - over 200 de-.signs, only 25 cents! A must-It you knit, crochet,| quilt, sew, .embroider. Send 25 cents. quil Ipeclal value! 10 Complete lit patterns in deluxe, hew quilt book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! Bathroom Luxury The trend toward decorated bathroom basins Is one more sign that Americans Iqve to spend money on bathroom luxuries. Many basins come beautifully adorned I n s i d tf with romantic motifs or floral patterns. Such delicate beauty deserves the safest care — which is just washing with soap or detergent suds. Easter. Bunny '^ants Smiles From Kids Mrs. Marlin J|4cLaughlln, acting as Easter bunny for Beta Omega ehapler of l.amh-da Chi Omega national sorority. will pass out forty haskets prepared by "liel|>ers" |n llio chapter. ’ ’ She, the treats, and the chnpter are part »>f an Easter parly for forty chlldrim fa the Oakland Con n ty Children's Home. (!ommltlee members for ihe party are Mrs. Larry Sclduch-U'r, Mrs, lltclmi'd .SluUIer, Mrs. Hon M I Ih u r n , Mrs. James Greenwood and Isu-liellc Evans. At the chapter’s Tuesday evenlng meellhg In the Jomes-town Street home of Mrs. Frank Muiholland discussion .was led by a representative from the Oakland, C o U n t y Child Guidance Clinic. Hlchard I,ee spoke oh "Tlie Emotional Development of Cldldrcn". A slice of lemon rubbed over an iodine stain will remove It. Pretty Poppy Pods If yoii have poppliSs hi your gardeh lyt them seed and kayo the (shIs for dried flopr ar-rangemdntM for Uie winter. BLUE ISiRD ssoEs ros cRiLDin EASTER PATENTS Kirby’s Shoes MiracI* Milt Shopping Ctnftf Open Evenihgt 9 1555 UNION LAKE ROAb 3-5912 UNION LAKE VlLLAtiE R & Department STORE FINAL 4 DAYS^ of our CLOSE-OUT SALE Merchandise sold at GIVE-AWAY PRICES - . «lear the shelves for new owner taking over April L BROkElJ LPXS Men’s - Women’s - Boys’ CLOTHING at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS **ShopR&M The Ca$ual Way** k' \'' i: / JLILII »*<>ntiac: rRKSS.- xiufiisnAV. maiu n ao, lou* * ♦ Markets, Business and3.Finance : 'liH ' ./.'S MARKETS ilie following «r« lo|> priccm covorliig (Milou of locally grown lirodiice by growci N and aold by tliem In wholoHalc pa<;kngo loin QuotntlonN arc fnrnlalmd by tbc Detroit Htircan ot MarkctN un of Wcdrtcuday, Produce Apples, McIntosh, Apples, McIntosh, . .. pples. NnrtUern Spy, Apples, Non........... Apples, Nnilhern Spy, ( Apples, Keels lopped Cdlihege, curly, >H.h, Cebliepe, red, bu. Cari'oti, topped Celery, Root ' . . Chivps ' . '^^ntfe^'y, SO lb|. Voleilei, 3!i III, beg lurnipi, Topped Poultry and E^gs DRTROIT POULTRV DETROIT (AC) Prices paid per popne/ at Detroit lor No, I quality live poullry;, Hebvy type hens 19 JJi hghl type hehs Cigarettes Show Gains Market Continues Recovery NI’IW YOHK (AIM The tilotik | aiAong inotoiH, hIccIh, rubborM, nuirket WON lilglicr today tut Hn I |.„iln. oI1h, electrical recovery movement conllnued. [, , ronlcs, lailld. Irading wan tiimleratelv active, » Kraclloiial galtm predomitb j pled among key utoekn. THH^ IMIX|<:i) ^ * * * j Alillilic.s liit'jied mixed foll(;w- ('Igarelle Nioeks .showed a j log llielr strong rally ol VVednes-slitng of gains, l.iggell & Myers (lay, adding a poinl wlille Ileynolds, i Wednesday Ibe Assoelated Amet ieati Tobacco aiul Lorillaril rresa average of <1(1 stocks nisc gained fractlotiN, j ,4 to ;i(KI,7, • The Ireiul was Hllghlly higher' I’rlees were mixed on ibe Amerleati .Stock Iffxcbange. Aerojet-denoral was unebaiig(Ml. American Stock Exch. eiguias ,titer decimal points are alghihs NBW YORK (AC) • American i RHClianpa Iraniacllnns today: Creola P Imp On Synlee Technicolor The New York Stock Exchange Address I, Admiral aLW ,) High Lew La(^ tbjl. | g^u Hock 31 ». DBTROIT Root DETROIT (API egg pile* doien at Detroit by first re eluding U,S,I, Whiles Gcade, * biollers AllegCp Baited f j?'. 1 ’«!() I |0 Browns Grade medium ]3i eslra large SS'i jyj im 3013; Cherk^ 3,1 37. aIIIsU oI ’ Amerolup ; IthuW I jlpwlPt^i ^ l*k 3 52^4 52^4 52»a t 20 46'/ 46''/ 46'1 23 b'i 8flr 1,100 -■ 1,350 lbs 33.3M3.75; hvtk Choi 1,100-1,300 3l.3S-33.00. Sheep 300; not engugh lo adequate I U.114 I3;i'.( , 30 40 39Mi 3 30'. 38'A > 83Ss 83 834h i 5 iti: .OrujMS^ ^dikeyePI, Bucy Er .81 Bi|dd Co ,6 . Ib.jd8ughler I Stocks of Local Interest FIRures after decimal points are eighths OVEk THE COUNTER STOCKS The lollowlno Quotations do not neces-I transactions«4>ut 'lly represent e. _ » Intended as a guide h lie Irading range o' ' Bid Asked . Associated Truck * Bln-DIcalor Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A DIarhond Crystal ....... Ethyl Corp. Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund , Commonwealth Slock . Keystone b , Keystone Growth K-3 . Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics •Wellington Fund ....... Windsor 'Fund .......... Treasury Position )~Th^020.-16],936.66 1,600,TOT,76 1,-141,367.80 78,064,370,080.45 Gold Assets— M5V^461,715,346,86 x-lncludes $363,009,480.55 d< to statutory limit. BOND averages led by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10. Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Y Mon?h Year Ago 1964 High . Day - 81,3 102.0 87.8 ! ill* 33lJ -- v5 ChPncu 1., CRI Pncil ChrlsCrtI . Chrysler 1 lockAlrc l,5( LoneSCam 1 lotigUlU .86 Uorol Eloclr ortllard |5C 2 33 32'/it 33 ..ukensSt 1 MackTr 1 MfldM l.I Mad G SiSi; '■ MeadCp 1 MInnMngM 1 Mohasco ,50« MoniWard 1 ", k: i T'lr:. Studebake/ Sunray 1,40 SwIllCo 1,80 idi.ji High Ljw Last C 3' svlri sill 5,(ll 10 3014 30'4 lOfy Thiokol I.l3f Tldewid Oil Trans W Air Transllron TrIConI ,35e TwenIC 1,071 7 337-s USa 23*« - —M— ' i 3 36Mi 36'-, J ■S 53'.4 52'., 6 1 TV, TTt". T -_vv— I 6'-» 6 29 27'« 27 Zenith Sales llgures are _Y— 33 ^50'hi 4 37 86H B Unless olhorwjso holflclal, led, rotes disbursements bused on the last qunrier or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not dosi noted as regular are Identified In II lollowing lOoTnolCs. • . rale plus slock dividend, c--Liquidating plus slock dividend, c Declared or paid dividend. d-Declared I Paid In Slock d 1963, estimated or eX-dlstrlbUllOn uo.c. « -ra.u mai. h -Declared dr paid altor stock dividend or spill up. k - Oeclarodjjior paid this dividend' meeting, r Declared 1964 plus slock dividend. I -P slock during 1964, estimated c. xr-Ex rights. „> i. ww- WBh^ wal|ran SfAI^'r'e' ComISolv’ I ComEd 1.4 19 42 • 42 - . 18 3m 38 1 6 ■ 2IH 12 .3S'/e 38'4 ( t Air Coni Can 2 Contins 2,20 Coni Mot r.40 Com Oil f I Control Data Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 ,'s 32% 32% H 8 25%' 25's •< 45% 45% -I 58% 58'/« -I /4 -11%. 11% H -D- ] 2^‘;j i 2 ' 74Va 24^ -t- NYO)l NtoaM Norfolk :T NorPac ^ 2.40a In bankruptcy or g reo^rgjngcd es. In Foreign Issue !d interest equallzallor nd-Ne> -ocelvershlp New Violence in Jacksonville Leaders Groping for Solution in Torn City JACKSONVtU.I':. Kill, (Af) ViDUsnotAfn- tfio form of a gang atlat'k aiift fb‘.o iHintbH plagiiod thlH |M)rt city evdn as whlUi ami Ntigi'o loacku's gio|H'(l for a way oaf of tbo 4-(layold n«‘i6d crisis. A whito man, attacked by a gang of Negro teen agers, wa.s injured seriously Wednesday, police said. A fire bomb ruined a 1055 modffl auto on a used car lot Wednesday night, Incessant false altirms kept firemen on the am for the third night, but roirk-thi'owing and oilier vandalism sub.sidefi. (IDT K(mKIII':AI) i Hospitalized with a jagged :i-liu’h laceration of the forehead was Lester Phillips, 5.T lie told police he was struck by a brick during an attack by 12 to 15 Nc-grocs, ^ , Hacked by; Mayo*' llaydon Hums, a biracftil groilp (pilckly wfent into action to restore peace and r.esolve segregation issues following thret^ days and nights of scattered shootings, a killing, mitncroiis injuries. an 8 % I * % Hy lUXJKU 15. SPI5AH jt)) “I gut talkeil Into buying l,ear, iiie., whieli niergetl with Slegicr to become lAinr-Slcgler. My stock stands me a share. Do you think I should sell 'this slock?” II.K. Kxcludcd froiTi the bicacial group, Pearson said be did not know whether the NAACiP would participate'in fhe peace effort. He said he had hi) plans to hajt demonstrations.which have been aimed at4|)laces of public ac-oommodation. Appeal Works in This Case WIESBADEN, Germany i/P) -Wkist (kirman policemen ar i'by“uch'Tom'^ Responsive-lo SOX ai>pcal, “ t subieci (0 pro- resort city. S'-'' Has Supply : |:l"Mbr Drinking POCG8.E 1.10 Pac Petrol PacT&t q.20 ParamPicI : PeabCoal 8' Penney 1.20, PaPwU 1.4C 2 59% 59% 59%, I El 1.32' Pitn Bow . PitPlale 2,. : ,J^% T,'% I LOUISVILU'T^iPI - After a I customer settled Ills delinquent I account, the Louisville Water ! Co. advised him a worker would i be out the following day to turn (t on the water again" ' I ‘ Tell that man he don’t need lo gel out lo my place till latp in the day,” the customer said. “rve still “'Agot a fifth of whisky, a bottle of gin and nearly a case of beer left, so I won't’ be needin’ Water too early.” - Raythn, 87f RcfchcV7%l . 5 I2V4 121/4 12'/4 Low . . 80.5 '181.5 87,3 . 90,1 4963 High . 82.2 1 . 431.2 160.6 150.0 300.3 .431.0 160.8 150.1 300.3 ..435.6 162.4 150.5 303.0 . 42S.r 159.1 151.3 297.8 364.9 ’130.9 143.4 259.5 Rheem .3Pe RichtOII 1.8 RobertConl , Rohr Corp . .. . , Roy Dut 8.1. I 47% — Royal McB ,791 1 43W -1- '/8 I Ryder S 6_13ii 13% 13%.-F Wednesday's 1st Dlvidends^^ oeciarea INCREASED . Long Island Ltg -.23 , REGULAR Bklyn Un' Gas 33 Q Penney, JC .... 30 Q ‘ Pioneer 'Finan ;. .05 . ..?91,»+0.I2 m.17-l-‘0.05 .. 282.38-1-1138 . U Higher grade tialir 4 I il"i"c SimW*.'!* '. A Id industrials T . 82.95r-0. _______ ofancY 1? j?% j?'i + % \ ", , / « '■ ' ‘iVAi: GOn Mol 65e GTel8.Et .88 .GenTlre .50 Ga Pac r GettyOU .lOe Collette 1.10a . GlenAld .508 Goodrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 1 14'% 14'% 14'% + 11 57% 57'% 57'% + 4 8 46 45% 45% . 54'% 54'% 54'/4 SatewySt 1.80 StJos Lead 2' ■StRegP 1.40b SanDimp .521 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a > 60'% 60'% 60% - 7 18'% 18% 18% + Sinclair 2 -Singer Co 2 SinfthK 1.20a SoeonyM 2.60 ' 2 ■ 6% 6'/4 6'% . Lots of Water Coming Just Wait Till 2005 BEIRUT, Lebanon Je of 10 at present levels, Defen.se. slocks arc in limbo for . the time being, but I,ear-Siqgler looks pretty well sold out and in your plaee I would hold tor at least iiartial recovery. - ’ Computer Quality Control Used at 3 Chrysler Plants Hy ALLEN J'HH.LIHS The massed elreultry of humming eom|t(iler,s Is keepitig ait eagle eye on qualify eontrol at three Chr.vsIor Corp. plants. Chrysler,' which has been .steadily building up its electronic brain pirwer llie post few years, anbouneed the latest ap-plieation as keOpIng new ears properly put Jogetlier iHI the way dqwii lire assembly line. Fred' M. (jiassford, vice president and group eKeeuUve uf eur and triiek nssembly, unveiled the new system today al the Detroit l*lymontli Assembly, plrpit. Hi* said it is also In use^it Dodge Assembly in Ilamtramek mid at a Los Angeles pinnt. Heart of ttie system is an IBM, 1710 computer complex which eonlains all inforihation on a partieular ear, rigiil up to the lime it arrives at Hie deal-,showroom where it was ordered. Q) “We reeeJitly purehqsed American Telephone for our son who suffers from eerebral palsy. We own Long 1s|und Lighting, General Telephone, Pacifie Lighting, (>rangc & Kockiand UtilHies, Leslie Fay. Ilic., Roosevelt Raceway, and Amerieah Express. Which of these do you suggest that we transfer to him for .growth?” H. G. ’ ■ A) Ydu have, on the whole, a good li.st, of stocks. 1‘aeifie Ixighling ha.s proposed a split and increased its dividend, but it is not really a grqwth .stock. l,eslie Fay,TnF!7 and Roosevelt Raceway arc rattier speculative for your partieular purpose... American Express .has compiled a splendid long-term record’of growth but-is under a cloud because of the, deep in-.volvement of a subsidiary in the Bayonne salad-oil scandal. Don’t, give him these; select from the balance of your list. . (Copyright/ 1964) , General Features Corp.) - (’tirysler, has now sueeessfully hooked .up’ inspCelion poinls along its five-mile ussembly lines to the computer eomplc'x wl)ore information is raatclied, merged and calculated. PINPOINT CONTllOI, Supervisory personnel a n d quality control inspectors can loll with (1 glance al teletype reports which car has a loose holt and how and .where it will be corrected. , *■ It will, go a long way lo solving the problem of turn ing out perfect ears, at the rale of one a minute, whi*n each one has polenlihlly 4,000 separate points tft be checked during assembly.' Assembly line inspectors carry tlire('-(iigit tickets wliicli signify items on Hie car .to be checked. As the a)ito body p.ro-cedes from one, assembly section to anoffter, .say from elec-* trical wiring to metal finishing, the ticket is keyed to a card. «hd tlm.Sniputer at the isanie time mid.)) the information to Its store knowledge of oilier reported cfofcctH, Tills Could indicate a tool or machine is inulfuhetloning, or thill eertnin sections •re; having problems. Over h pei'iod of UrtH>, Chrysler says Ihe^ system will help smooth* out production and e.s-tablish long range analysis. Corporation executives say Hie system Is now being instalh'd ill the Delroil .lefferson plant when; Chrysler, Imperial and Dodges are a.ssemhied, hnd within a year will find Us way into other pluiits. • ^ News in Brief Musical instruments, carrying cases valued at $l,.')64 Were re|)orled stolen in a break-in , yeslerday at Bralim’s School of. Music, 7(i;j;i M5i)j W a I e r f o r d Township. Rummage and Rake Stih*: Sat., Mar. 28th .starting 8 a.m. 128 W. Pike St. Social Brethren . Church. —adv. Rummage and bake sale. 9 to 1 Sat, First United Pentecostal Church. —-lidv. Rummagd and elearance sale, .Saturday, March 28, 1()‘ to 4. lyiarsiha's Resale Shop. 2160 S. Telegraph ltd. —adv. Groin, Prices OPENING GRAIN Thus a defect is known be- ' fore the unit proceeds farther,; Boost Price Knows Him Very Well WICHITA, Kan. (^r^'--=-'-Arnie Neal, zVrgonia, Kan’’., a patient at the Veterans Adniihistration hospital here, struck up a wnversation .with a visitor to the hospital. Neal asked if Hie visitor knew a school teacher named Dotzour in Wichita. ;T ’am Grover Dotzour,” the visitor, replied. The , r\ '-i I''/-'’ I' ^.■L, TtlK FdNTIACvYuEHsV/riluii|Bl)AV, MAIj(!H Hinges on Colombia Q^legate Envoy to Cali Due to Depart Oaklind County's reprosonln-(lv« to C«H, 6>lom()iA, may loAvo for that country April 6. Former cbunty dvjj dofenao director, John K. Madoln said ho Is waiting for a telephone (tall momentarily from the State noportrmnt In Washington that will confirm the time and date of his departure. “It hinges on when the dele* gate from. Call Is ready to head this way,’’ said Madole. The exchange of the two delegates Is Intended to (Htordinate efforts of a ^county committee and a (‘ommittee in ('all to rolse South American metropolitan the. stamiiard of living in the area of alsiut 7(IQ.ooo people. Madole was In Washington last week for briefing by the State Department U» prepare him for ids new duties In the (’all region. FXPKIUMKNTAL 1‘IlOjRC’T The project Is an experiment in applying a local cnmmunlty--to-local-cpmmunity approach to foreign old under the federal government’s Alliance for Frog- With Rep. William S. Broom*, field, IMIakland f’ounty. Tt|e Ipltial exchange of dele-gates, or coordinators, is planned for one year, which could be extended || the program proves successful. The new^-oiicept originated Deaths in Pontiac Area ji,.. \rk.u. Hopefully, tfie two metropoll ton communities will be able to trade administrative, government, odiK’atlonal and Industrial .experience. I^OUl*LATION (mOWTII The Call region Is experiencing the same sort of rapid IMtpulation Increase that has been faced In Oakland County. Madole said he hopes to precede the Call delegaUt Ip/ departure Jpy a week so that he can become acquainted with him In Cali. VKIINON ELLIS Service for Vernon Ellis,, 43, of 275 S. Sanford will be at 1 p.m. Salofday''ln .New Bethel Baptist Church with burial 4n Oak Hill Cemetery. His body Is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Homo. Mr. Ellis, an employe of Pontiac Jdotor Division, died yes-tc'rday.*Ho was a member of St. Paul Methodist Chureh, San * Antonio, Tex. Surviving are his wife, Ellse; five children, Vernon Jr., Mrs. Cherry Peoples, Vance V., Jac-jucili . jilno L. and Lyhn, all of Pontiac; three brothers; and three sisters. MRS. BEllTIUND EMPEY ‘ S e r V1 c e for Mrs. Bertrand (Dolly E.) Empey, 86, of 451 S. Telegraph will be j p. m. Saturday in Coats Funeral Home with burial in the cemetery at East-pOrt. Mrs. Empey died yesterday after a longTlltiess. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Gorbutt of Waterford Township, Mrs. Ml 11 o n Hadaway of Roanoke, Ind., Mrs. Herbert Smith of Dania, Fla., and Mrs. Loreta Wiltse of Elk Rapids. MRS. dllARLES II. MANN Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles 11. (Agnes L.) Mann, 84, of 707 Cherry, ♦ Royal Oak, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak ,H111 Cemetery. - Mrs. Mann died, yesterday after an eight-monthillness. Surviving Is a daughter. Mrs. Muriel Schneidt of Royal Oak- BENJAMIN II. McCALLUM Word has been received of the death of fpfmer Pontiac resident Benjamin H. McCallum, 75, of Punta Gorda, Fla. He died last Thursday at Charlotte Community Hospital, Punta Gorda. Service Was Saturday frorh the Edward R. Ponger Funeral Home. The Masonic Lodge of Punta Gorda conducted the graveside service at Indian Springs Cemetery. Mr. McCallum, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division for 33 years, was a life member of Pontiac Cornmand^fcy II, Knights Templar and Brotherhood Lodge No. 561. Surviving besides his wife, Sadie, are three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Hartt of Charlotte Harbor; Mjk Shirley Tubbs and Mfrs. AnnaMl Breeze, both of Punta Gorda; 10 grandchildren; and one great-granddhild. GEORGE E. MEREDITH Service for George E. Meredith, 63, of 23 Lexington wi|l be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. “■ Mr. Meredith, a pjumber, died Tuesday. MRS. EVERETTE SMITH Service for Mrs. ' Evere'tte (Ruby) Smith, of 252 W. Cornell ’^will be from the Martin Funeral „ Home in La Follette, Tenn. Sum Mrs. Smith died yesterday after an illness of several days. She was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are her hu.sbaitd; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'W. M/ Dagley of LaFollette; a son, Stanley at home; two brothers; and four sisters. . MRS. ARTHUR WARREN 4R. Mrs. Arthur (Deanna L.Mfer-. ren Jr., 19, ®of 5485 Hanley, Waterford, T o, w ni s h i p, df^^ yesterday- ’ Her body i§ at the Coats Fu- wiving beside^ her husband ner parents, Mr. ^d Mrs. Wilton Terry of Waterford Township; her grandfather; Homer Terry of Carrol; and two brothers, Charles and Paul, both of Waterford Township. RODNEY E. PROFITT COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Rodney E. Profltt, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs^ Chester Prdfltt, 1197 Qulnlf, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Rlch-ardsoh-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. The youth died yesterday after a lengthy Illness. .Surviving besides his parents ate two brothers, Elbert Crls-man of Detroit and Fred Van-derpool of Walled Lake; and five sisters, Mrs. Don Pendergrass and,Mrs. Melvin Anderson, both of South Lyon, Mrs. Paul Gabbard and Mrs. Virginia Smith, both of Walled Lake, and Mrs. Norm Buchanan of Versailles, Ind. Civic Association Elects President The Washington Park Civic As.sociation has elected Edwin Thorpe, 999 Argyle, as president. Other officers are Kenneth Wright, vice president; Mrs. Charles Elliott, secretary; and Howard Lewis, treasurer. The group Is planning to or-ganl2;q, a junior association to assist in community activitiqa. Trouble in Lung Plagues Ailing Gen. MacArtf)ur WASHINGTON NV- Army doctors found signs of moderate inflammation or pneumonitis at the base of Gen. Dougias Ma^Arthur^s right lung today and started treatment with antibiotics. He is still in serious condition. A morning statement from Walter Reed Army Medical Center said: “Gen. Dougias MacArthur is progressing satisfactorily!. His condition Is still regsfrded as serious. ' , “Since the last bulletin he has shown signs of a moder- ate. pneumonitis at the base,., office and asksj of the. right lung. Appropriate antibiotics have been institut- Wiilard PatllHon, 20, of 6555 Hatchery, Waterford Township, Is re|M)rt(!d In poof condition at St. ' Joseph’s Mercy Hospital with chest Injuries suffered In a head-on crash at 12:15 a.m. to-, day In Watc^rford Township. Paulson’s car, traveling northwest on Dixie, crossed the center line and struck a southeast hound car driven hy Willie Bass, 55, of 41 Idahh, according to |S)lice. The accident occurred ZOO feet northwest of the Dixle-Willlams Lake Road intcrscc- If the Cull delegate Is remly to leave there April 13 as Indicated, then Madole would leave here probably April 6. The $45,000 cost of the exchange is being financed equally by the State Department, and private donations In Cali and Oakland County. ANNUAL PAY The delegates each will bo paid $10,000 annually, and pro-vlded with office space and secretary, Jamea Clarkson, chairman of a local financing subcommittee for the project, expres.sed confi-dehce that $15,000 will be raised locally. 'At this time we have about $4,500, and expect the remainder will be approved by various boards of banks and corporations meeting in April>’’ he said. He Nopced the Path Fast BARDSTOWN. Ky. (AP) The back of Nazareth College campus adjoins a distillery and the aroma of whiskS^ mash often fills the air. Recently, a priest visited the campus ^md jokingly told an Irish pUn: “Sister, I couldn’ help noticing that there is a well-trodden path from the campus to the distillery.’’ Without batting an eyelash, she jEcplied: “AncMl couldn’t help noticing how fast you found the well-tr^deh' path, y o reverence.’’ 2-Car Crash Investigate 1 Admits Killing^ Teen-Ager InjBtesMan In Poor Condition With Chest Injury Terry Cranston, an off-duty Waterford police officer, wit- nesscKl the accident. Cranston ......................... was driving west on Wllllaniitj"of foundation walls. Lake Road when it happened. Pattlson was ticketed for reckless driving. Bass and Dave Humphrey, 30, of 486 Wyoming, a passenger In his car, both were treated at the hospital and released. THREE PASSENGERS Three passengers In Patti-son’s car also were treated and released. They were Jeanle Sewell, 17, of 6852 I.A}ngworth; Russell. Moses, 18, of 7263 Sandy Beach; ami Carol Terry, 17, of 1986 Airport, all Waterford Township. Corn Behaves Like a Camel Sure Signs of Termites ComiTiitiTieni Likely for Ambusher Now that the Internal Revenue Service has dlsallowii)d,;,ter-mite damage as a tux deduction, experts arc urging home owners to b(! on the lookout for slgnti^ of Usrpalte attack. Frank H. Lyons of E.L. Bruce Co,, the man who "Invented’’ modern termite control meth-(xls, advises propert owners to liK)k for these signs: • Wood that looks sound on the outside but. Is actually only a shell. Prodding wood near (he ground with a sharp pointed tool will often (ell you If (flat piece of wood Is being attacked. • When the termite has to cross an open space-or concrete-to reach wood, it builds pencil-siz& earthen tunnels. I..pok for them on the Inside and outside • Find the termite workers themselves. Tills Is pretty difficult becau.se termites live in the earth and travel underground to rcach'the house. WATCH FOR SWARMS The most common method of spotting the Insects is to look for swarming termites during the early part of Spring, says Lyons, an executive of the Bruc(s-Terminlx termite control service. Confinement In Ionia State Hospital for the criminally In-sane loomed today as the almost certain fate of a former mental hospital |iatlen( who ad-naiilted shooting to death a 17-year-old P (i II11 a c Township youth 'I’uoHdny. (..ouls R. (Kay) Abornathey, 22. of 1210 Taylor, Pontiac /(iwnship, can he exiaicted to face a sanity hearing when the case gels to Circuit Court, according to Senior “"Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin. If found mentally Incompetent to stand (rial or otherwise Insane at such a hearing, Abernuthey would lie committed to Ionia, Templin Suljf. A man with a past reccaxl of .'mental illness, Abernuthey will first appear before P(jntlnc T((wnshi|> Justice R. (Irant Graham for a preliminary hearing April 3. He Is charged with first-degree murder In the slaying of Lawrence J. Morris, of 3525 Jos- lyn, whom Abernathey said was once his friend hut was spreading stories alsHiUhls molesting young boys. ADMI'ITED HIIODTING Abernathey readily admitted ambushing Morris as the boy walked home from a grocery on Joslyn and pumping more Inil-lets from a 22-calilHir rifle into his iHidy as he lay in a ditch begging for his life. IIIn mo(h(^r, Mrs. John J. No-wlckl, 50, said, “There was none of the killer nature In Ray” and refused at fIrSt to believe the shooting was anything but Ml accident. According to Detroit paychia-trlst Dr. Vifllilani B. Gordon, however, Aliernathey Is "vldOMi and dangerous.” * Gordon examined Abernathey a few hours after (he slaying and, Templin said, would probably testify at a sanity hearing. Neighlsirs thoughjt he was "retarded” and felt "sorry for him” but had grown occus-topqgd to his roaming the fields with a rifle for target practice and hunting. a it a 13ie owner of a Pontiac sporting gocHls store that sold Aber-nuthey the death weapon Inst July for $17.95 said, "Ho was kind 5f slow-talking, but seemed norrrial.’” Abernuthey was a mental patient at I’ontiac .State Hospital from 1953 to 1960. He was com-inltled us mentally 111 by the lenesee (bounty Probate Court n tile petition of his father, Hubert Abernathey, of Flint, who said his «son'was "unmanageable” and “will not attend chool because he says kids flick oii him.” School and You “By the time you( sec swarmers, though, it’s often too late to prevent damage,” he adds. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A cornstalk Is like a camel in one way — it stores Its own food. 'This report comes from University of Kentucky agronomists Bill Duncan and A1 Hatfield. They say an experiment shows that corn stores sugar, which then, keeps it growing at an even rate. The agricultural researchers label as unfounded a belief among farmers that the final .yeild of the crop depends on the number of “good growing days” in a season. "This means a termite colony has already gotten a toe hold on your property.” Individuality/Style Shown by Paint Today’s paints put color to work for you inexpensively, says the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. They are easily applied and come in every color imaginable. Paint .styling is the technique of using these colorful coatings in such a way that the good features of a room, building, piece of furniture, or almost any object are emphasized and the unattractive features are An old sailing vessel called disguiseri and minimized, a sharpie has befen converted in- j Paint styling brings out your to a whaling museum for visi- good taste and fhdlvjdual per-tors at Beaufort, N. C. , | sonality. Ifs Not Uncommon Mother Jealous of Baby By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE S-422: Tess V., aged 25, thinks she is going insane. ‘Gh, Dr. Qrane,” she moaned, “I am positive I am losing my mind! • For I can’t even remember for one hour the cute things our baby girl says or does. ‘When my husband tele‘ phones from the] “And I am now having the most awful dreams at night. I seem to be at a funeral and I see a child’s casket in my dreams. “So I get nighfihares and jun into the baby^s room to wake up Screaming. ’Then I make sure she js still alive. “Oh, Dr. Crane, I am living bn tranquilizers but I keep getting worse. Will I end in a sanitarium, for I feel sure I am losing my mind?’-’ the focal point of her husband’s interest, too. When he would telephone from the office during her pregnancy, Tess would always be asked: "Honejf, how are you feeling? Are you all right?” SAME SOLICITUDE And this same solicitude would be evident when her father or mother telephoned. -abouLher..my——— mind^ goes blank. Following childbirth, it is not uncommon to find a new mother who ends in a mental sanitar- for System in Waterford Final bids to construct Water- ford Township’^ central water system, recehria yesterday by the County Board of Public Works, indicate that the-project will be done for sorne $200,009 less* than the engineers’; estimate. Public Works Engineer Richard Castle said thC 12.bids re--ceived were being tabulated and reviewed today. ’Tbe apparent low bidder is Schwab Brothers Construction Co. of Tonawanda, N.Y., at" $l»3a miliion to intslal 463,000 $1.39 million to install 463,000 Earlier bids to install .another 2M,000 feet of mains and con-struct storage tanks, an administration , building and . garage, install; telemetering, ^jpment and perform wtill mexlifitiations came to $2.96million.: •Schwab Brother^ apparent l