The Weather in nmi|i . I’i . V4'y ■ , ■■■ V.,,. .|V ^ ‘ V()L,jiaa ^ Np, nil THE PONTIAC '"*^^^lHjNTIAcC’®i^ lOAN. 'I'llUHSdAV .‘mAllCII ★ ★ ★ ★ PRESSED METAL PLANT Local Projects Cover Storage, Foundry Units Addition Is Believed to Cost in Millions; Work Already Begun Pontiac Motor Divison today pulled the wrap.? off its share of G e n e r a 1 Motors Corp.'s unprecedented $2-biliion expansion pro}»ram. It will iiu’lude two major itenvs: A new HturaKi! and Nhi|ipiii|{ buildlnK to be loi-atcd cuhI o( the prcHcnt metal fabrlcatltiK plant, ami an addition to and modernization of the foundry, wliheh Is already under way. K, M, Ksteo, Pontiac general njaiiuKecn chm';{ed witli manHiauahler in the Iritffic (l('atlv of llir^ic of hla friends, including a father and son, rollowlng a tlireo-car crash at a city intersection early today. 'Hie warrant was ordered by the prosecutor's o f f I c e this morning against Donald Hay Adkins, 2:1, of 11(1 " Monterisy, He Is in Pontiac (1 cneral Hospital with a broken leg, cuts and bruise's. Pontiac police said Adkins was the driver of tlie OnkliiiKl lllkhwHy Toll in ’64 47 of a stopped auto containing f M e n d s at West Huron and Kranklin Houlevard at I2:;til car that smashed Into the rear :i(), of 311 Grand Traverse both of Commerce Township, All three died of l)roken ne«!ks. Killed pn impact were Adkins' passenger, Robert J. Gipson, 22, of 02S0 Cooley, While Lake Township, and the o(!cupnnts of the rammed cur. .lessle llen-dersoii, 52, of 5711.3 PIckbourno and his son Jerry J. Henderson, See Stories, Page A-12 feet of space to Poiitlac’s 1)lnnl facilities. PONTIAC KXPANDS A new shipping and storage building (A) and the previously announced addition to the foundry (B) is Pontiac Motor Division's share in G'M’s $2 billion expansion program. General Manager E, M, Estes today said the two new buildings would add a combined 440,000 square feet of factory space to the Pontiac Motor plant complex. Belgian Held in Mexico,-Fear Threat to DeGaulle MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Police detained and questioned an unidentified Belgian national today in connection with rumors of a terrorist assassination plot against President Charles de Gaulle, The president, oh the last day of a four-day “flagshowing” state visit to Mexico, went to church with his wife prior to starting a tour of the San Juan Teoti-- r^huacan pyramids and oth-- er archeological remains Still Snow Left in Winter Don’t let the sunshine fool you! Tonight’s prediction calls for snow possibly mixed with rain - with a low of 25 to 32. Snow changing to flurries and, turning Colder, the high in The mid-.30s, is the forecast for tomorrow. Nineteen was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. today. By 2 p. m., the thermometer registered 38. 30 miles from Mexico City. Police did not identify the Bej-gian they had in cuiitoidy, but it was reported he had sought credentials as a journalist, and immigration officials wanted to know how he got into Mexico. Police broadcast an all-points alarm yesterday for a French student, Louis Honorat de Conde, believed to have slipped into Mexico from Brazil in a plot to kill de Gaulle. De Conde was implicated in an unsuccessful attempt on the French leader’s life at Petit-Clamart, a Paris suburb, in 1962. President and Mrs. de Gaulle spent an hour at the shrine of the Roman-Catholic patroness of the Western Hemisphere,^ the Basilica of our Lady of Guadalupe. TOUR OF PYRAMIDS They- boarded /a limousine there for their'^ tour of the Pyramids, site of an ancient Toltec city that flourished hundreds of years before the Spanish conqdest. ' Talk^of a “Latin axis” linking France and Latin America highlighted de Gaulle’s, last .hours in Mexico City. Offer Extra Tickets for PCH Hoop Game • with/ Lan^ e uQon’ Pontiac Central’s 1,200 tickets for tomorrow’s state semifinal tournament game Benton Harbor at East Lam ing were sold out before today. ' School officials said an addi-itional 600 ducats, obtained from Detroit Northern, would go on sale at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the high school office. Checker Sues Chrysler for $45 Million NEW YORK (AP) Checker Motors Corp. filed a $45 million antitrusi suit in federal court today against Chrysler Corp. and Chrysler Motors Corp. Checker charged Chrysler With conspiring to restrain interstate trade and commerce^n the manufacture and sale-of automobiles J ' particulafly taxi- Hc declined to place a value on the I new additions, but It is believed they represent a multi-inillion|dollar expenditure. BIGGEST PRtKJRAM Both projects are tied into the biggest private industrial expan--4sion program in history announced yesterday by GM Chairman Frederic G. Donner. Donner said GM will spend almost $2 billion for plant expansions in this country and overseas in the next two years plus $1.2 billion in special tooling for new cars and trucks. Some $800 million of the expansion money will be spent on GM’s. Michigan facilities, and is expected to add about 25,000 new jobs iti the state Within the next four years. Checker, based in Kalamazoo, Mich., sought a permanent injunction to bar Chrysler from continuing what it jailed a conspiracy to exclude Checker from selling its taxicabs and automobiles in New York and other cities. The Kalamazoo firm said Chrysler markets its /automobiles for taxicab. Use at “discriminatory, cut prices” and that the sales are financed from profits obtained from Chryslei;’s passenger: car sales to the general public, It also asserted Chrysler committed various violations of the Claytoh Anti-Tfust Act by circulating reports that Checker was installing Chrysler-built motors in its cars and that Checker was going out of businpSs. Pontiaq Motor, in revealing the foundry addition a month ago, indicated it would increase plant employment when il completed. ^HlPPfNG BUILDING A company spofciisman today said the new shipping building, being essentially a storage area, would probably not Involve creation of an appreciable number of new jobs; The one-story .shipping build- ing will b^SCio feet long and 330 feet wide/It will be local-, ed near the intersection of Laurel and Mansfield, east of Plant 14, “The new building will consolidate under one roof major parts shipments to other. Pontiac assembly plants, with the exception of engines and axles,” said Estes. “It will provide us with a mord efficient way of handling sl^ipments and improve our /(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) WINNER FLOORED - "Heyl l^t me up! ver' ge“' PIT never get to Lansing this way!” yells Pontiac Central basketball player A1 Keel as he tries to get away from delirious fans, after the Chiefs beat Monroe, 65-63, in the^ state Class A quarter-finals last night at University eMillac arfu Plw*o ky Rkwird V*nd(rwsrk of Detroit. The.Chiefs were mobbed after the win and Keel, who tripped was swarmed under. PCH plays Benton Harbor tomorrow night at Michigan State’s Jenison Fieldhouse. in the semifinals. Details on Page E-I. IBiAsks lor 13.4 Billion in Foreign Aid WASHINGTON- (AP).*- PTes-ident Jjohnson asked Congress today for a $3.4 billion in foreign aid to’help "build ,a world in which the weak can walk without fear.” In a special message to a Congress which has become increasingly resistant to foreign aid in recent years, Johnson depicted the program as a bulwark agair\st both war and “the ambitions of Communist irh-perialism.” He promised no waste in the operation and asked for / permanent authority for U.S. arms aid abroad. Mikb Mansfield of Montana commended the President for the reduced requests but said always, the program- will have to plow a difficult road.” Rep. Otto 'E. Passman, D-La., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee which handles foreign aid, said he hoped Congress would approve less than $3 billion. House committee hearings on the measure may open next week, but Senate hearings are expected to begin until after the Easter recess. On Capitol Hill, there were prompt predictions of trouble ahead for the President’s pro- Senate Republican Leader Everett M.- Dirksen of Illinois said there were “still possibilities for real economies.” Senate Democratic Leader Ruby Fifes Attorney Belli DALLAS (AP) -^/Convicted slayer Jack Ruby fii*^ his head attorney, controversial Melvin Belli, last night./And in a letter from® his jail/cell protesting Belli’s bitteryriticism of Dallas, Ruby said he had “tried to disengage” me lawyer as far back as Jan. A mllas jury convicted Ruby Sa^day of slaying Lee Harvey (wald, accused assassin of :sident Kennedy, and sentenced him to deajh in the electric chair. In angry reaction, Belli declared it a “kangaroo railroad” verdict by a jury that was “shoved down our throats.” He called Dallas “a festering swe,” jlM$t. Atty. Henry Wade a “hog caller,” and said, “Now we see the shame of Dallas in all its glory.” Gov. John Connally said Belli’s remarks were “unfounded, untrue.” The president of the American Bar .Association called them “intemperate and abj|sjve” and “a discredit to him and to his profession.” In Mexico City, Belli commented, to a friend that “public opinion^ and especially my fellow aftorneys, should not judge me until my handling of the trial in all technical details are generally known.” He also told the friend, Mex-ica City lawyer Victor Velasquez, that^: “I feel I did every.-(Continued on Page 2, Gol. 1) /n/ .7/1: Johnson disclosed in the long-awaited message that he has decided against any major shaker up in the overseas assistance program. SPECIAL COMMITTEE He had appointed a special committee to- study reorganization possibilities. Johnson noted the $3.4 billion for the fiscal year starting next July 1 is $1.5 billion below President John F, Kennedy’s original foreign aid fequest.a year ago. Instead, Johnson concentrated on a number of streamlining activities which he said would boost efficiency of the program, help U.Sv friends abroad: get off the dole ahd at the same time “aid in frustrating the ambitions of Communist imperialism” for world domination.' Congress chopped off about $1.5 billion after a stiff fight. MAIN CHANGE The main change sought by the President frorh the existing foreign aid process was his request that Congress provide a ^‘continuing authorization” for military assistance. Under the present .^stem, authorization «qch year fdr^. the arms and economic aid prograiA. Under Johnson's proposal, only econbmic. assistance would need riw authorization, although the arms program still would be subject to annual review by the Senate and House authorizing committees. GipHon WON a hrotlicr-ln-law to Jerry HenderNon, Pontiac police salil the four had been drinking together earlier in the evening, JamcH Adkina, 20, a nephew of Donald, and the naunniate of Jerry Henderson, told police Hint when he arrived home at I p.m. the four men were drinking beer. A few minutes later, he said, they left, saying they were going lo take Adkins liome. DIDN’T KNOW I’olici! said lliey do not know where the quartet went between then and the lime of the accl- ktles, some were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Soviets Reject Bomber Plan GENEVA (AP) -The United States proposed today that it and the Soviet Union each destroy 480 strategic bombers over a two-year period. The Soviets li|jnediately rejected the proposal as a Pentagon trick. The proposal for destruction of American B47 and Soviet TU16 bombers was made before the 17-nation disarmament cdhference by U.S. negotiator Adrian 1 Fisher. ' The congressional appropriations committees would, however, still have to vote on the amount of funds each year for the program. Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin replied that the proposal was an attempt to dress up as disarmament a “routine military decision tfk-en inside the Pentagon to scrap obsolete planes and re- . place them , with hew multr-purpose planes being ordered and test^ by the Defense Department. Tsarapkin repeated his-demand, made on Jan/29, for destruction of all bomber planes, both old and new. F'isher suggested that,the two big powers should each destroy 20 planes a month oyer a two: year period. Ip nddifibn, he said the United States is prepared to destroy ah additional agreed number of planes in its mothball reserve. Fisher stressed that the destruction of planes would have to be carried out under strict observation by the other nation. for 1964 Campaign To Direct UF Publicity WHliam H. Taylor, city commissioner and Pontiac Motor Division advertising executive, today was named head of publicity and promotion for the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. He will direct preparation of all newspaper, billboard and radio publicity as well as coordinate all special fund raising projects. Bruce J. Annett, general campaign chairman, said in announcing the appointment that Taylor has previously served as display and outdoor advertising chairman a n df serves on Oakland County Tax Allocation Board,, and is active in Pontiac Exchange Club. ' Taylor succeeds George Ste.-phens, Pontiac Motor Division assistant public rdations director, who supervised publicity and promotion activities for the 1963 campaign. handled press .publicity for lln.......... United Fund. jCon^ess must vote n^| new ki'i, Taylor, who lives at 247 Ottawa, is assistant national advertising manager at -Pontiac Motor, a. post he has held since .1955, He first joined the division in 1934 in the accounting de-partmejjt. n- V, u; r*i ''•i [I'lt.K I’ON'I'IAt: PKKSS. TIIUHSDAV, MAIU H 111. Hill*. ),/ . Lawyer Belli Fired by Ruby (Continund From I'age One) thing that could be done. I aip not repentant. I did my utmost." Belli left for his ^an Prancli-eo home. Waltff C. Craig of Phoenix, Arlx„ the l>nr aNWM'Inlion head, aald yesterday In San Francis CO he had reout Belli's remarks, some of which were televised live nationnlty, and Hint they would Ik* taken up by the hnr’i commllte«( on protesslonol gj;levances. Ituby’s sister, Mrs. Kvu (irant, told the Dallas Mora* Ing News she sent the dismissal letter by airmail lust night to Belli's San Francisco law office, Hoffa Letfer to Head Off Revolt WASHINGTON (AP) - Con V1 c 1 e d Teamatdr President James }t. Hoffa Is seeking to quell any budding revolt in his The balding defendant and his family "were dissatisfied with the defense presented by Belli and shocked at the tirade he delivered," Mrs. Grant said. The letter sold Kuby "tried to disengage" Belli Jan. 22, after a disagreement over defense tactics, but Belli "bitterly op-|x»sed and forcwl himself" on Huby and "would not consent at that time to any local, adc quote, competent counsel." Reveal Growth at Pontiac Motor (Continued From Page One) traffic flow." He said it will Involve adding more railroad .siding tracks to Improve loading capacity. Tfl(> foundry addition, increasing this operation’s .si2e fnnn 616,000 square feet to 79d,300, Is under con.struction on the site of former plant parking lol.s along Montcalm near Glenwo(xf. In his news conference in California, Donner denlt*d that GM's expansion was a result of the federal income tax cut. He stated the growth plar> I'od been under consideration for some time and "was needed to keep pace with the growing demand for cars and trucks.” U. Applies Pressure for Return of Pilots WASHINGTON (ff) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk called in Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin today as the United States stepped up its diplomatic pressure for return of the 'three U. S. fliers downed in East Germany. . Dobrynin declined comment after a 15-minute session in Rusk's office, except to say that he had no further information about the plane incident and that he had not received a note from Rusk. gintit union by poi Honnl npimnU to llx 1.7 mllllott inembnrN Ills approiK'h, In a previously unpul)llclmi loiter, I* that he will evenlually upset his eight year fedenil Jury lamfKMlng conviction and that If he does all Teamsters wouht have ns mu(i) to lose as he does Hoffa’,M letter to all Team-tier ofticinis a n d members seeks to Identify the union’s interests with bis owii in bis long iMdtle ngainst .luHticq l)«>parl men! efforts to put him Mitnd bars, Hoffa, lit, told his memlmrs: •'I have ntWer backed away from a fight in my life. In oil my 32 years in the labor movement, I have consistently refused to ’conform’ as a price of pence, for the simple reason that I have always known that the price would come out of the |K)ckets of the rank and file I was elected to represent." I.KGAL FKBS J Hoffa apparently was not referring to the tlamsaiuls of dollars In legal fees piled up on Ills trial at Chailammga, Tenn., and immerous previous court bailies, Italber, the reference np* IK'ared lo be an attempt l(» per suade Teamster nieml)ers no one eon represent lluun lieiter Ilian he at the bargaining Inbju or run llie huge union as well as he has la the past seven years as Its president. There has l)eea no open move among high ranking Teamsters to dump Hoffa, but the latwr eldeflain Is <*learly worried and eager for reassurance from his members. "The business of the International llrotheiiawKl (tf Teamsters will be coruliK'ted as usual. Whenever possible, I will be In the field talking wifh you, the rank and file, rinding out firsthand what your problems are. nnd working with yrsi to ertme up with solutions," Hoffa'a letter said. HICHKIlVn: JUIMilCMKNT Most of lloffa’i lop fellow Teamsters officials who hav<* eommenl<*d publicly on lloffu’s March ..i convlcllo)i have urged member.s to reserve Judgement until upp(KllH are completed But Hoffa WHS re|M>rte«fly furious at one union officlnl's statement to reporters that "some-thing will have to 1)0 done" If Hoffa goes to Jail. Teacher Strike Ruled Illegal Kolloy $ayi Walkout Can Terminato Jobi LANSING (AP) - Ally. Gan. Frank Kelley ruled tmliy 1)«-Irolt fa-bool laacliers have no right to strike. In an o|)lnion requestiHl by Dr. Lynn Bartlett, stale suptjr-Intendent of puhlle Instruction. Kelley said school teach<*rs wlio strike against their school dis trlct are mihjecl to loss of employment and pension and re-ItrcmtiiU rights. . Charles Bell, president of tlie Washington Joint Council, mode the statement at a recent press conference called by the Teamsters’ eastern conference a few days after Hoffa’s conviction, Fail fo Orbit Scientific Satellite CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. ifl-Aif Explorer scientific satellite failed to orbit today because of trouble wjlh the third stage of the Dt'lta lsmster rocket. Ttie satellite was to have made the most extensive study yet of the earth’s iono.sphere and also was to serve as a tracking target for intense laser light beams flashed from the ground. * The Delta blasted away from Cape Kennedy at 6:14 a.m. Two hours later, the N,attonal Aeronautics nnd Space Administration reported (racking stations had lost the satellite some 36 minutes after liftoff. ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) -- Two dozen twllce "were needed to break up a rock-and-bottle hurling batlfie during an atlempte4 sit-in demenslratlon at a restaurant In Allaiita’s southeast HocUon. Ttie Incident at Daniel’s res-limrnnt Wednesday night was ll'( worst outbreak of violence III the city in a month and a half. A police lieutenant was struck with a bottle and knocked down and several other officers received minor injuries, 'rraffic' Shortly afterwards, another announcement said analysis of radio data showed the third stage burned for only 22 seconds instead of the intended 40. ' This subnormal performanci would prohibit attainment of < ............ t kai ■ bit," the statement said. WINNING STREAKS The failure ended two long Cape Kennedy winning streaks, snapping a Delta success string at 22 and a satellite rocKet launching skein at 23. The initial Delta**rocket failed in May 13,1960; every one ^nce [hen, until today, propelled a itellite into orbit. -• The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and becoming slightly warmer today, high 33 to 40. Snow developing late today or tonight possibly mixed with rain extreme south, low tonight 25 to 32. Snow changing to flurries and turning colder Friday, high 30 to 37. Winds light and* variable becoming east to southeast today, increasing to 10 to iO miles this afternoon and to l^to 30 miles tonight and gradually becoming north to northehst Friday. Saturday out-- ■ - ............... 1 cold. look: Scattered snow flurries and cold. At H *.m.: \Vlnd , Direction.' Variable Sun .sets .Thursday at Sun r)i«s Friday -‘ ' Lowest teniperal Weather: Mostly cloudy Wednesday's Temperature Alpena 28 i Fort V 17 Arrested in Georgia Quell Violence al Sit-In Cabt, A. C. Bryant said at one lime It was "on the verge of a riot." i; ARRESTED , Police said 17 Negroes were arrested. Four were charged with violating Georgia’s anti-trespass law, the others with disorderly conduct. Twenty-two Negroes were taken Into custody at Athens, Ga., about the same time, during an antisegregation demonstration at an eating place. 3 Are Killed in Car Crash (Continued From Page One) found in Adkins’ car at the accident scene. When Adkins rammed the Henderson car, it was knocked into a third veiiicle-driven by Roy E. Phillips. 24. of 4 Liberty. He and his wife, Janice 19, were treated and released. Phillips said he was making a left torn onto West Huron from. Franklin when he saw that Adkins’ car was going to hit the Henderson vehicle, which was waiting. for the. red light to change. RAMMED CAR Phillips and wife both told police that Adkins appeared to be Iraveliifg in excess of 50 miles per hour whep he rammed into Henderson. Traffic Bureau Sgt. Robert Wachal, who asked fhr the manslaughter warrant, said Adkins has no Michigan drivers license and was carrying . an expired Ohio operator’s license: The license expired September 4, 1963. The accident brought the city’s accident toll fo'r'the year to seven. Five of the deaths occurred in the last three days. The Atlanta Incident began with the arrest of four Negroes seeking service at the restaurant adjacent to a truck terminal. Other demonstrators ran out and sprawled between the wheels of the patrol wagons. By that time an estimated 200 Negroes were milling about one side of the street and several (ruck drivers and a .number of white persons were on the other side. bottles THROWN The first bottle tiirown struck Lt, H. L. Oakes on Uie leg and kh6cl|ed him off his feet. Anoth-shattered a window ia the restaurant. This sparked general rock and bottle throwing by both Negroes me' white perspns until police reinforcements arrived. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight along the Pacific Northwest Coast, the interior and northern Rockies, aod from the northern Plateau through the Great Lakes. Rain will covef most of the area from the Ohio%d Tennessee Valley to the Gulf Coast and much of Florida! Temperatures will beToider from the Rockies to the Mississippi Valley. It will be milder in the Ohio and Tennessee Valley and middle Atlantic states. Little temperah»«-change elsewhere. A Pontiac woman was kjlled Tuesday night while walking across Telegraph, jqst north of Elizabeth Lake. Farlier that day, Kathleen E. Modlin, 20, of 1990 Long Pointe died at St. Jo^ph Mercy Hospital from injuries suffered in an accident Sunday. MAN CHARGED As a result of her death, the driver of the other car, Samuel Washington, 30, of 31 Gillespie, was charged with manslaughter yesterday. He was to havej>e^ arraigned on the chargMimay. Police said Washington ran a red light andJm Modlin’s ,car brokiside as she drove out of a gas .station on Saginaw at Elm. The opinion said a m-hiMil district hoard of education mny, at its discretion, recognize a eollwtlve bargaining agertf'lo re,solve difl'erenees on sidary or working condlMoiiN. Tlie l)oard Is not required to recognize anyone us having exclusive negotiating powers-for teachers, the attorney general said. "It Is the opinion of the attorney general that a school teacher employed by the hoard of ‘educnlltin (>f the school disirle rtf the City of Detroit mny not strike against the school dl.stricl witlmut sutferlng penally of loss of employment," said the formal opinion. "It'shuuld be emphasi-zed that if sclioof teachers' employed by the board of education of llic si-fuH)l (lisirict of the City of Detroit knowingly strike . . . tlie hourd of education Is not n qulred to re-employ such school teachers." The opinion quotes n 1947 stale law whlcli Kelley .said "expre.ssly commands lhat.po person liolding employment In the public school service sliall strike," City Chqirmon Expands on Race Study Sfatement Irving B. Steinman, chairman o( the Pontiac Human Real ions Committee, today stressed that the committee’s request for state action on alleged racial discrimination in area bowling' alleys only Involves bowling ieague.s. “We found no diStjrimination against colored., individuals, Steinman noted. “It would not be fair to the bowling proprietors if our action vvas interpreted to mean they openly discriminated against individual bowlers,” He said the only discrimination found in a year-long stud^ of the situation “just concerned colored bowling leagues finding openings at area alleys.” On behalf of the local coi mittee, Steinman wrot^ George Romney e^rtter this week asking immraiate action on the leagu^ matter by the Stale Civil Rights Commission. Birmingham Ar«q News 0(( Suspension in TAE Case BIRMINGHAM - The IxMird of education haa decided that 14 girls who admitted membership In a high school sorority should be sus|)ended, but It refrained from doing ao Im mediately, With a tem|K)rary restraining order lifted, scIhh)! tH>ard trustees met last night to hear a report by Supt. John B, Smith. The HiiperlMtendent said 14 girls hud admitted belonging to TAIC, an organization the hoard determined wiiS Illegal under Ninie statute (orhlddlng secret societies to operate in public schtMds. Smith recommended the girls he suspended and board mem-l)ers agreed. Saturday i the William R, Hamilton Co. Burial will follow In Acacia Park Cemeteryf Southfield, Mrs. Klrkliy died ycstarday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter,, Irs, Frederick M. Dunlap of ItmIsvIIIo, Ky,; a son, Itoberl C, of Birmingham; and six grandchildren. However, they \ylll hold In nbeyarice the suspensions until litigation In Oakland County Circuit Court is jeltled or until th^ receive further indication that TAE Is now active. Control of LA Fires Depends on Weather LOS' ANGELASJf)-Firemen. (mid today only a favorable weather forecast - - diminishing wind and increasing humidity— an a.ssure control of tlirce major'brush fires. 'I’lic fires, wliipped by winds of up to 100 miies per hour, have burned 11,600 acres and destroyed at least 20 homes since Monday’s outbreak. Two ire contained, one barely iiccked. FlI.ED BY PARENTS . ’I’be Circuit Court mill filed by parents of 12 of the gfrls seeks to.prevent action against the girls, claiming TAE iti an adult organization doing 'charitable work In which high school girls are allo.wed to participaie and is not a secret society wllliln tlie meaning of the law. It also claims the law Is un-cmistljtutional., A lemporniry restraining order .stofiped the hoard from taking any action against the girts March .I, when the iKiard originally met to lienr Smith's reporl. The order, liowever, was lifted Tuesday by Judge Stanton fi llial lltn people boosting his firtlior, Ambassador Henry Cnlxil I^ge, for the Republicon pros*, Idential nomination succeed, but he can't help them. Time and again, in on in|ei'' view with the Associated Press, UKlge emphasimi that he is strictly an observer of that campaign. "I have no role In this cam-paigii and can havi> none as as| my father Is ambassador," he said< Poroign Service regulations prohibit Henry Cabot todge from political activity so long as he is U.S, ambassador to South Viet Nam. His Ol)ib a memiter Of the Harvard ntislnyss Schmd facultyi says he hs) Is avoiding taking any part,, in the i^eslden-tlal campaign. (;m5ah cam. He said he Is cerlain Ids fo« lonfidtft'r "would regard a real and <'lear call from Ids parly to l>e the party's call to he presiden- tinl candidate as o Very real uiy duty and a duly which If IP came he would enthusiastically accept." Would the ambassador accept the party’s call to be Its vice presideidlal cmididate? ''I don’t know," Isnlge replied. He also said he d(M‘s not kn(»w If his father woidd resign Ids |smt In South Viet Nam aiwl return to the IJidled Slates Indore the llepubllNin Nathknal (,‘onvet|> tion has chosen n presidential candidate next July. As fur his father's isksltlon as an ambassador appointed by a Democratic administration, I,(s1ge said "I woidd hoi>e and ex|Kict llial Viet Nam would not be an issue In the campaign." LKHITIMATK AUKA "That Is not to say that foreign ixdley Is not a legitimate urea of isklltlcul debate," lie said. Hut In a case where we are embaltle^l, fifP adddil, It slionld not be^a partisan Issue, As an observer of the campaign, the son said he "can’t construe the New Hampshire primary as anytidng but a victory for l.odge," very sidld base of sipiHirt and (S)nfldence In this country." 'Hid Oregon primary will be a key tiist, he said. WKIOlHNti imslILTS "I don't agree Hud New llampshlN* was a favorite son Victory," he said. Tlie vote, he said, was far too big to liave lieen Just a favorltt*-son vote and rather seemed to tiidicale "a was liphirxl tlie scenes Influent*-lag this effort. They are absolutely false." He said be doesn’t doulit his father Is weighing the New Hampsfdre primary results and will weigh the Oregon results In trying to decide wliere his duty lies. Hut, lie added, "there Is absolutely no truth to the rumors that lie (AmhasHador l.odge In 1062, young Ixidge ran for the same U.S, Senate seat his fallier lield until 1062 when he was defeated by John h*. Kennedy. (ieorge Ixalge lost the election to tedward M. Kennedy. "f don't think I'll he running’ for anytidng In 1064,” he said. .Submarine cables weigh about to tons to the mile. NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S COME ond GET EM at SIMMS-Everything For EASTER-for the FAMILY-for YOURSELF at SIMMS OPEN TONITE 'til 9!i FimiAY and SAIURDAV 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Murry, Hurry, Hurry for this 3-day taja ovanl . . . pUnty of advortisod ■pocialt plus tho tnouiondi of unodvortiiad roducod pricot in th* itor* throughout 3 big flopn. Compare and tav* more at Simm*- VV« roiorv* ' tho right to limit all quantitios. V,., X.J; , '|ii A,: 'jf ■ .. ,u.„ ,vr, , 4 . ' !f ■1 * V ,T>;' rr'i;-r -'1*^ THE 1U)NTIAC^I*11ESS. TlfUJlHlJAY, MAIt( [ If- Capital Lethr N.Y.'Sente Eye Redress lo Ex-Nazis By nUTII MONTiiOMKRY WASH|N«TON^n. KpnneUx Konting. "exceedingly dis-tnrbed" that our government is : preparing to pay nearly a half> j milUon dollars I ' in war claims to B3 (0 r m 0 Austrian NatlsM ^ or sym|jalhl*-era, has dc manded an ac-cotmtlng from ' Secretary o 1 State IJiaim Rusk. IHJTII The N c wMONTtiOMKRY York Repuhlh an asked Husk to reveal ■ "hny other outstanding claims" or frozen assets held by the U S, that might be dispersed to former Nazis "In Any country, under any arrango-ments existing or contemplated." The purpose of his request Is to have advance warning of any sueh treaty as that which was rushed through the Senate last month under a 30-mlnute debate limitation. In hl.s letter to the secrethry, Keating declared; "In view of' the continuing war .trials in Germany and the continued concern over .Nazi perpetration of brutalities which have gone unpunished, it Is a very serious matter" for the U.S, to return properties to former Nazis. The Austrian treaty, suddenly revived last month, li^^d lain dormatit for four years in the State Department. CDAIMS DplNIKl) Senate hearings were suspended In 19(M) on learning that the Justice Department’s Office of Allen Droperly had denied the claims on the ground that all remaining claimants had either joined or applied for membership in the Nazi party. Sens. Keating and Jacob Javits, who lead the opposition (0 Inst month’s treaty, charged that the "trading with the enemy” -act wag being “bypassed and undercut by a backdoor method” of pay- Remindlng of the Justice Department’s ruling lhat returning properly to former Nazis wa.s ^ not In our national interest, Keating declared: "The treaty is an effort to get around the law,” . Glenn Improving, Say His Doctors SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W -Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.’s doctors say he’s "more active, sits up more with less dizziness and is somewhatJxetter.’-Glenn suffered |i brain concussion when he fell in a bathroom Feb. 26 at Columbus, Ohio. He was brought to the hospital in San Antonio March 6. The astronaut, a lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps, had hoped to retire April j to press his campaign for Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate from Ohio. "If action of this sort 16 to be taken at all," continued, "the matter should be handled by means of legislation, not as a treaty: fur the treaty method nmiMuitx to coming through the 'back door In an attempt to get around a law now on the sla-tyte books." WAR CRIMINAI^ Agreeing, Javits pointed out that “even now, trials of war eHmlnals -are still going on In Germany. 20 years after the event. '"rhcrc inay hr ether war criinlnuls sUI| undUeovered. I believe one can say with assurance (hat (here still aye. “R Is not In our national In--terest to pay out some 6460,000 to Nazi party memhtVs or those vyho had applied for the mem-ship." Despite their arguments, the Senate approved the treaty. Payments will presumahly begin alamlly, hut Keating has advised Rusk that such action ”comes at a lime when many U.S. elllzena with valid claims for property seized" by the enemy have rr'celved little or no eonipi'iiHallon, T(M»1,ATK Keating conN>des lhal it Is too late to stop the eurrenl acllon. What he wants to make sure Ks (hat the State Department has no similar treaties up its sleeve. To (late lie lia.s received no answer. (DltlrlbHlMl by King e*«lur*t Tbunderbird Proves Good Luck to Ford I\y CHAKI.KS C. CAIN Associated Press Auto Writer DETROIT- The Tlumderbird, known to the American Indian ns an omen of good luck, has proytxT through the past 10 years to be equally ns lucky for Ford Motor Co. In was In October 1954 that the T-birds made their de|)ut. Ford described It at the time as a high-performance porsoriat Car with an unusually low silhouette and .strong customer appeal. The T-bIrd opened a new segment of the auto market--the luxury, personal car. Its sales success through the years led to General. Motors’ entering (our of its own cars in the so-called personal prestige field. They are the Huick Riviera, the Pontiac Grand Prix, the Oldsmobile Slarfire and to a lesser, degree, the Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray. 3-YEAR CYCLES Thunderbird styling has moved mainly in three year cycles — 1955 - 1957, a major change for 1958 00 (when it became a four sealer instead (if a two seater)7 1901-3 and the new version brought out in 1904. The Thunderbird c()ncept of bucket seats, full length consoles and obvious luxury appealed to many customers , in the $5,000 bracket. Ford never missed an opportunity to point out that its competitors copied many of the T-bird features. Lee lacocca, Ford vice president and general manager of its Ford divisioh, told a news conference, “We’re pleased to sec so many T-bird models on the highways, even though we are not building all of them.” He added in a later interview, “Seriously, I,.think all this imitation of the T-bird is a helluva plus for us.’* BEST SALES YEAR T-blrd’s best sales year was 1961 when 83,033 were sold. With sales of 43,208 chalkeid up for the ’64 model year from October to March 1, Ford offlcia^are optimistic they will set/h new high in the ’84 run. Sales currently are running 44 per cent ahead of the ’63 model at this sam(» lime last year. The current T-bird sale.s an* running well ahead of its com-pctltofs. E. M. (Pete) Estes, general manager of Pontiac division, summed up the appeal of the Pontiac Grand Prix, flic 'I’-blrd and the ()llu>r personalized cars in this way: "I’eople order them becnu.se there Isn’t one in (fVery back yard. They are willing to wail flir six weeks to get just the car they want. The ideal would be a different ear for each buyer.’’ HELENE CURTIS BRINGS YOU AN' INCREDIBLE COSMETIC THAT, SMOOTHS Away WRINKLES IN MUNUTES, , KEEPS THEM AWAY FOR HOURS. <>lAGiC SEC1W-, BY HELENE CURTIS A clear,' natural protein lotion that contains no hormones, $5 Slid $8.75 plus lu Ba$e Bill'Past Houw SAULt STB). ^AUIB; (AP)- Congrwsraan Vidor Knox, It-.Saiilt Ste. Marla, said Wadhaa-day (ha House has passad a military construction aulhorl-zatton bill which InclUdea $1,471,000 for Klnchefbe Air Force Base here, and $499,000 for K, T. Sawyer AFIl at Marquette. ■ Comediqn Gregory Announcei Twin Qlrl| CHICAGO /tif) Qimqfllnn Dlek (lra)|j«ry annnunead today Iragary that hlf yifa, Lillian, gave hlrlli ■ ‘ ','4iria ‘ ■ ■ ■ ■■ U> tw(n’%|rla yaslarday i{it the Unjvaralty of Chieagp HoapRal, li-year The 3i-year*old Negro and his wife, both militant participahts In civil rights campaigns, have two other children. The twin^ haven't lieen named. SHOPTONITE FRI., and SAT. HITES U*o>u't you too con firid your Easter Bonnet at our third floor hat department WeVe surrounded by on Emter extravaganz^ of some of Iho prettiest liafs you'll see all season. Just pick (ho style that slrik(>s. your fancy ... we'vo flowers, straws and fabrics galore, both tailored and dressy. Shown, just three from our great 'n gala collections. Most WiMen Won’t Settle for Second Best. That's why most women prefer all-nylon Supp-hose to any other support stocking in the world Tha bast it nbna too good for you, aithar. Thot't why you shouldn't wait anothar day to try oil-nylon Supp-hota . . . tha world's most fpthionabla sheer support stocking. The stocking that wears for longer than any ordinary stocking could aver hope to. Tha most popular support stocking of them all — tha one and only Supp-hosaf Saomad or seamless, $4.95 pair”. Supp-hosa Sheerest only $5.95 poir. \ ALL NYLON Supp-hose SUPER SUPPORT STOCKINGS BARRY KUSH-ONS 2-PIECE CORDUROY KUSH-ONS SEt Charge Yours 100 Plump foam-filled corduroy /Kush-on sets. Fils most styled choirs. Choose fr6m smart decorator colors of red, green, turquo/^e, brown, tangerine, ^old, toast and avocado./ Terry DIotter by R. G. Barry $goo A look 05 enchanting os a tropical garden in full bloom. High snuggle collar,^ long sleeves, pod poteh pockets. One size fits 8 to'l6. Choose frptm blue/green, oronge/brown. CORDUROY FOAM-FILLED LEISURE CUSHIONS A. Florol- fantasy, fits every head size ..............3.98 B. Soft straw saucer Breton ...................... 4.98 " C. Toyo. straw fabric, flip X II brim, banded in patent '................... .5.98 $20Q only Ml " aach Siz«20V^x16" Plump, spft, light-as-o1 9 p.m. . Lingeri^Dept.,. i Second Floor, -h Easter Fashion Handbags $599 Soft vinyl clutch with drop in hondle or tailored pouch. Both lined with inside zippisr ond extra large openings. Many other styles to choose from at similarly_|low prices. / HandkAgt, Streef Floor / -- The Glove With The Tapered Fit $350 fi4id • orin length double woven nylon shirred gloves by Hansen. Gloves mode to fit the hand . . Choose: from brown, white or beige in sizes' 6Vh to 8. ^ dopes . i«Street Fiomr , if;' ■Ms 17™/"-.■ T.'' f- ' * ■ - }' ' 1 ' . - "* - " i\\' V^'i ' ■ r ,'i ; ^Irf THj: PONTIAC PIIESS , ,11 WMt Huron StM t ' / ' ' ' f ' ' ' ‘ THUnSDAV. MAHCH W,N«M Pontiac, Michigan THimSDAV. MAHoi^ A. msnjmAi-n Prealiloiit And HilMUhtr I John A. niuv NAoreUrt A«d AdvAHIaViiA niraotor a. 1A»AAIiam. Jn«n«N I.OOAI Ailve------ MAHAfiar How Many Must l)ie Before U A Retauatcs? Three An>^***can airmen ar»} hefd by the, Russians rt|}ht now ns a result . of the most recent trigger-happy air maneuvers by the Reds, , Twice thla year the Reds have gunniMl down American aircraft violating their ulrHphce. Over the years, they have knocked numerous H. S. planes down, killing the pilots. ★ ★ ★ Many wonder why only U.S, pilots seem to stfray over the borders. Now the Defense Department admits that the Reds often slide over the line, too. funds to expand educational sys> terns, and the disinclination of the people to assume additional luxes. iHr ,★ ★ The results of New IlampshUe’s concept of boosting 1 c a r n 1 n g tlirough public ye.anv.lpg to bet will be eyed with Interest by many state governments--If not, Indeed, by the Federal Government. TuY taunting Heatlenmnlaes with this statement by one of the Beatles;* "We’re kidding you, we’re kidding ourselves, we’re kidding everybody. We don’t take anything seriously except the money." Hul our policy is to let them puss, although we are capable of downing them. ★ ★ ★ V.S.TurmCheek to SE Asia Ruler This makes almost as much sienso as the Viet Nam policy that our advisers there couldn’t open fire on Viet Cong forces unilI they had been attaclced. , After numerous American mill-tarymen met death In the fighting there, this was finally modified. How many more pilots have to he killed before we start shwiting back? Just one or two Red planes In flames might make It clea^ that we can’t be pushed' around forever. Record Breaking Now a Pontiac Motor Habit Pontiac Motor Division has just run Itself ou^ of past records to break, and Is now faced with the ■ hectic but enjoyable business of topping the record^brj^aklng records. / It’s nice business if you can get! It—and Pontiac can, ★ ★ ★ During the first third of March, the division sold 20,0M1 units, nearly 5,000 more than the high mark for the comparable period set in 1955. The new recor'd also extended to 16 the consecutive recordTbreakirig« 10-day sales periods since the Intro-duciion of the 1964 models. ★ ★ ★ We heartily congratulate (Jen. Mgr. E.M. (Pete) Estes, his fine staff and loyal-Avork force on the ^ magnificent results reflected by the current product. Incidentally, we think that the congratulations should be labeled By MALCOLM W. BHOWNM SAKION, Vlel Nam, (iB-Alter a stjrit's i>l' political blow.s from Ihc litllc kingdom (J Cambodia, Ibe United Slates ha.s derided 1o turn the other check do )ls volntifc ruler, Prince Norodom Sihanouk. This is evident from the U.S, endorsement of South Viet Nam’s derision to seek restoration of diplomatlr relations with Cambodia. There are two reasons lor Wusliing-Inn's forcbearanee. First, the United States wants to defeat lied China’s policy of divide and eonqui'r in Asia. ' ★ ★ Second, Washington hopes to close tlie Cambodian valve through which Viet Cong agents and supi)lies flow to South Viet Nam’s tied guerrillas from Communist North Vici Nam. - ^ ^ EMBASSIES SACKED Last week CambcKiian rioters-govern-ment employes' among them—sacked llie U.S, and British embassies in Phnom Penh, Cambodia’s capital. Sihanouk denied coinptietty In the raids but said he understood why the peopje were angry. He called off a proposed conference willi South Viet Nam on frontier problems, whieli he had proposed himself, and said he Was sending a delegation to North Viet Nam to deal with the same problems. . Sihanouk denounced the non-Contmunisl world, and sent a delegation to Peking to negotiate an arms deal. U S. ARMS Cambodia used to get arms from the Upited States. Suddeniy this week, Sihanouk reversed himself, as has happened before. He said the delegation to North Viet Nam had been called off, and he was ready once again to deal with South Viet Nam. He complained North Viot Nam wa.s eva-'sive about questions of guaranteeing Cambodia’s frontiers. “Interim”—since it is a certainty turnabout. TURNABOUT The United Slates welcomed Sihanouk’s that many more will be in order as the year racks up new highs. Granite State Voters OK Bets for Books Generally overlooked in the stunning outcome of the New Hampshire primary election was the 4-to-l local option sweep of an issue that may have far-reaching effect on the Country. In a region noted for conservatism and adherence to conventional virtues, approval was voted for sale of state horse-race lottery tickets at state liquor stores and at the state’s three race tracks. The legislature had approved the sweepstakes plan last year, w The tickets will sell for $3 each. A South Viet Nam’s Premier Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, said today Cambodian-Vietnamese talks woflid begin in the next few days, and he Hoped for personal talks with Sihanouk soon. Tlie U.S. attitude underscores the importance Washington attaches to one of its policies in Southeast Asia-to keep peace among the non-Communist nations _and defeat Red China’s divisive policy. Washington lost hope long ago of persuading Cambodia to joim any kind of alliance against the Communistijbloc. GENUINE NEUTRALITY But the United Rtates still hopes to i)cr-suade Cambodia to remain genuinely neutral and to close Cambodia soil to North Vietnamese men and arms bound for South Viet Nam. That this can be achieved only at conference tables accounts for U.Si willingness to maintain ties with Cambodia despite continuous provocations. Meanwhile, Khanh and President Chiang Kai-shek of Nationalist China are reported , interested in an idea • advaoped by South Korea last week—that these three nations outside the Southeast Treaty Organization series of prizes ranging from a few, (SEATO) form an anti-Cemmunist ^ance. hundred dollars to $100,000 will be\ ^ ^ , " Washington has been cool to the idea Of awarded for each $1 million of another alliance because it might interfere tickets spld. About a third will gdl'’**‘with U.S. commitments to the member na-to the state’s educational fund, tions, and SEATO already is in being, another third for the prizes and the final third for expenses. The emphatic endorsement given the plan to bolster the Granite State’s treasury is seen by many as anticipated solution .^ of two leading issues ,confrobt-' ing yiripally all American ^com--^munities: the urgent need'for ‘ 1 7 7 . There is a general feeling in Saigon that f ■ SEATO has become almost worthless since member France recognized Red China. Verbal Orchids To - Mr. and Mrs. Charles MarshaR of F’erndale,' 51st weddiiilg anniversary. Chartes Kage . . of Rochester; §8th birthtJayT f .’Tin ,ri‘ ■■JV”'’.'i Agrees Toddv*s Schooling Should Be Adapted to All ismz Wo endorse “C" U. anR trade schools. Because the momentum pf higher education has carried us so far there is a need for a highly-trained people for special jobs, but education also must be geared to the needs of all. ' ' ^ ★ Trade schoob can help those who work better with their hands. Some are led to seek more education when given encouragement from their teachers. ★ A ★ Pontiac’s dedicated le|iehing stiiff is.to commend- (‘(I for its loyalty; to I’ontiuc. 1321 Vinewood tiny Nellie Poppy Feels Writer’s Complaiitl Unwarranted It’s a pity that "One Who .Shares llks Ueurlh With Ills Dog" must complain about such a minor tiling us n dog sleeping on a wurin |M)i’ch. My dog has (or years and suffers no ill effects. It 'Scems as If this writer could find some cliarlty work Instead of complaining. . One Who Shares Ills Thoughts With the Niee Things of Idle ‘Mailiiijf Time in Postmark Essvmtiar Shucks, Fellas! David liavvrtMice Says: The I’ost Office t)ep}utmel)t 1ms slopped putting the mailing, lime on postmarks. I liave protested to no avail. Officials claim this Is an ec.dnom^ move but haven’t indicated how much would be saved. This servlee’was not u frill but an Important nid in hnSl-nesses and many legal proeesses. IL Is essential for cleetion oflielalS who ihust viilldiite absentee hitllots. Ex-Judge Clears Air on Rights , WA.SHINGTON - th-rhaps the clearest exposition of wlial is involved in tlie civil rights hill ' pending b e f o r e (.’origress 1ms just been given by a retired Justice of tlie Supreme. Churl of tlie United Slates, Cluirles E. Whittaker, in an address i before South-1 east Missouri j State (Jollege. While not at- __ templing in any lAwIILNU*. way to pass, judgment on .tlie (•onstiluljonalily of (he bill or to forecast any decisions, Wliittak-er explained just what is the pfo and con in llie public debate. He said, for instance, thiit “Irresponsible recriminations and term usages settle nothing, hut ..only divide and confuse people nnd create new problems" and can’t be u good substitute for “cooperative, calm and responsible^ reasoning processes." He declared: “Today there is a wide tendency to speak argumentatively tlirough the u.se of'catchwords. entrepreneurial ■ establishments that do business get\erally with tlie public are, or ought to bo held to be,'public ’ “I do not inlemi to enter that conirover.sy, of to do more, in this connectioi), than to point' out tho imporlanco of ascribing to wiirds, including the words ‘ptililic’ nnd ’prlynle,’ their true meanings in any reasoned and enlightening (li.scusslon of issues t li a I revolve around lliem,” The views of .Iiistlce Whlti taker, as a retired member of the Supreme (^ourt, have made u deep Impression here In Washington. ^ Whittaker .served tiS a Federal District Court judge and ns a judge on the U.S. Circuit 'Court of Appeals. He was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1957 by President Eisenhower and resigned in HH12. 'A A' . ★ « There are so many Icgilirnale area.s for government economy Ihal this .step is a useless gesture made at the expense of a long-suffering public. Abner W. SIbnl Member of (kmgress 4th District, (;onneetieut Fund C()verajc(^ (’omiiiK 1*BA Tourney Congrntulntloos to The I'r,es.s for keeping us informed nhout llie comitiu PBA Tournament! This event is big In Iwwling and re- . fleets credit to our city. Nalional TV doesn’t hdrt either. As a bowler 1 know how important it Is to have evfents such as this in our city. Keep up the good work, sports department. !)«2 E. Tennyson U"uis Romeos Hob (k)nsi(lino Says: Hats off to Pontiac. I have been reading wifli great interest the sport.s coverage of the PBA Tournament coming to Pontiac. I can’t understand why Detroit has never been able to sponsor this great event. Keep up the;good work, Pontiac. Detroit Marvin S. Dunielcski 'Bay in Life of Kennedy' at Mind and Heart ‘Apply God’s Laws in Teaching Children’ Tugs “Some of those that are commonly heacd are terms of fairly definite meaning, such as 'segregation,' ‘discrimination’ and ‘integration,’ but even they are often used with little fidelity to their true meaning. •DEFir^JITE MEANING ’ “01 hers are advanced as terms of definite’meaning, or of art. when in fact, as often used, they are meaningless . . . “The term ‘segregation’ Is, i-i legal effect, but^ another , synonym for prohibted fdis-crimination.’ The term ‘desegregation’ is a coined one of awkward and dubious meaning. “But the term ‘integration,’ tliougti comnwnly used as a synonym of ‘antidiscrimination; or, ‘antisegregation,’ actually has a very different meaning, and embraces the concept of mixing. NEW YORK - Jim Bishop’s “A Day in the Life of Pre.sident Kennedy” (Ruiidom House) is a book that will tug at men's minds and hearts as long as words have the power to stir in-'terest and emotion. it is a day in the life of John l'’itzgcrakl Ken-•nedy and Jacqueline and the clitldremas they knew life, coped wflli its triumphs and disasters and tried to peer into w h a t lay beyond. The JFK which Jim Bishop presents got up^ at 7 a. m., read his papers (wincing a bit), took his tub, ate his breakfast of orange juice, toast and jelly, two four-and-a-half-minute eggs; broiled bacon, and coffee with cream and sugfar. Another day had begun in the life of the youngest tpan ever elected President of th^ greatest nation. office and, at last, back in the main house. . lie has a. beer, Jacqueline a daiquiri, and he asks whaUs for dinner; lamb chops. “ God gave parents the obligation and the right to direct children toward a useful and happy life. We should u.se this authority by applying God’s law to our lives. We as parents .^hould teach what’s rigtit in our relationship with (iod. Teach ttfem to obey God|s laws and to grow spiritually—to practice justice and charily toward all. A Concerned Parent ‘Need Stiffer Penalties in (’hild Heatinjfs’ Then hours of work on their .separate papers, in silence. TORNS IN,. ; She turns in-at 11:30.’ It is pearly midtdghtmow, and he is alone, ‘ * He straightens out his bad hack and massages if with his hands. 1 read In Saturday’s paper that a 7-year-old girl crippled with mu.scular dystrophy was be'aten to death py her mother and her mother’s boyfriend. They were quoted a§ saying they enjoyed beating the girl. All they’re charsed with is felonious assault! These are the worst kind and ^fiould be dealt with severely. There would be less attacks on defenseless children. / ' ' j Worried' ‘Let School Board Know Your Feelings’ CONSIDINB last October Jim goes the distance: “Theh he slips his feet into slippers. Beside his bed, he drops to his knees. The last few minutes of the day belong to God." ; ■ ' Don’t miss this one. sJim has done a wonderful job. Wf have a good school board and members tiavc always found time to listen. Jf this one pressure jgrbup thinks it likes Detroit’s school system better, let it move. I Hiked the Pontiac system so I . came here. Why should one group bully an entire city? Those who want, our present? school system-continued should let our school board know. : Until the budget can be kept without another tax raise'we should go along as we are. ' A Taxpayer In Washington: Army: Proves Value of Flu Shots “There Is, as ilie. Supreme. Court has held, a clear basis itK (he fundamental law of our land. and particularly in the- Fourteenth Amendment of the Umted States Constitution, for striking down ‘slate acts’ of ‘discrimination’ and- hence ‘segregation’ in all ‘public’ institutions, including state public schools, as violative of that amendment’s guarantee of equal protection of the laws.” PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS Continuing hi s exposition of the issues,^ Justice Whittaker said: “A principal controver.sy seems to center over what is 'called the ‘public accommodations’ features of the pending bill. I ,^\r' 7: 1 7' ,4 7/. “Those features, while not . identical with, are very like the ones contained in the Civil Rights Act of 1875, which was held unconstitutional by the court in 1883. » “Many people seem to be quite nonspecific and unclear in their use of the term ‘public ac-' commodations.,’ “Those espousing passage ,of the pending bill seem to take' the view that all, or nearly alj. It would be packed with work and grueling responsibility . . . and with the little things that kept the springs wopnd. TALK WITH KIDS The talk with the .kids, as they , came whooping in ,|. . his man Dave Powers telling him “My family calls me John’s other wife;” the noonday swim, lunch with his wife off a tray—the wife who only once broke her promise not to ask him what kind of a day he'had had. The President shook his head negatively tJim writes) ^and holding his hand upf ticked off ten things which had gone wrong throughout the morning. . “And,” he said, “the day is only half over." Then work, the duel and the ;memory exercise of a televised .news conference. qUESTIONS, QUESTIONS Questions, questions, questions: “Is it true that ji^bu’re going to pull our forces out of South Viet. Nam?” . . . “How long will the United States con-. \tinue to s u p p o r t; .Nationalist. China against-Mao Tse-tdng?" Jim follows the President through a tt'p. m, swim with (he cbildreri, late work in the' By RAY “CROMLEV WASHINGTON (NEA)-A new Army .study sheds light on the current controversy over the value, of flu shots. It explains "why some people swear by the .shots and why others doubt their value. For the past three years the Army has given influenza v a c-cine to every man in service more than 30 days. ' In addition,! the Army Medi-| 9al Corps has! experi m entally CROMLEY run .major tests with “vacci--natees” and control groups of unvaccinated'men regularly for more than 20 yeacs. = The Army doctors have ■ found that vaccinated men have had from'll to 92 per cent -fewer cases of flu, depending on the type of vaccine and the strain of flu virus prevalent. ■ . In three test years' out of ^ four, ■ there were'60 to 92 per A cent , fewer ' flu cases among the vaccinated men. ■ ' men. in battle in 1917 and 1918: and, 47,000 men to influenza these same years, considers its flu program a success. But why does protection vary from II to 92 per cent? In 1943, the .Army vaccine gave 72 per cent protection. By 1945 that protection was up-to 92 per cent. In 1947, protection dropped to 11 per cent when a new type of virus appeared which varied significantly from the strains in the Army vaccine. , Adding a strain of that new virus tos the vaccine brought protection back up to 68. per cent by 1950 and to 83 per tent by 1953. • . . Army had brought its influenza ! rates down to those of normal, nonepidemic years ... considerably lower 'than in the civilian population. In 1958, the new vaccines were giving 83 per cent protection. The Army says its secret is the speed with which these new strains are -added to its hid vaccines. Army men report they regularly include more types of. flu viruses In their vaccines than are available in vaccines used by most civilian doctors. Protection dipped markedly a few years .later with the spread of the Asiln flu virus. An Army crash program devdloped a still newer vaccine in the spring of 1957 that incorporated the Asian influenza virus with the older 'types. ' - : What the Army men expect, js that their constantly impro,ved vaccines will hold the tine 'The vaccines will bold the line.'T’ie vaccines tend to prevent epidemics from getting out of hand. ' They never wipe -out flu........ This brought 47 to 77 per ^ent protection, depending on the potency of thte vae'eine i used, .. The Army, vrhlch lost 60,000, & • Though flu nationwide hit its highest levels siace the 1917-18 epidemic. By early), 1958 tHd The Associated Press Is entitle.! exclusively to the use tbr rebubi. .Catibtj bt all local news prirtted ti ......................veil as all AP The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 5b cents a week; where Malted in" Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, • Lapeer ■- and Washtenaw Counties if is SV8,()0 wi year; elsewhere .in Michigan arid all -other places in , the ' United ■States $26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance".’ Postage has been'^aid at the 2nd class retd >«t Pontiac, Michigan. AApmh«»r n§-AlS.r ■ ;i!:!\4.' 7/7 ' ' v ^ '' . 'V ■ '■ ■■ ■ ;, r, ____ 1’UK poN'nAC r»nKSH. THIsi>a y,jralu;ri m \imit / 'Tw|9 Women Charged T'~ .■■■'. : ' , - . ' ■ ■ ■ ■■ / /'V^ ^ Threaten Life of Gov. Connally AUSTIN, Tw. (AP ) — Two I on tlio (lay a Dallas Jury decreed Naahvllle, Tenn., women were the death sentence for Jack charged Wednesday with makJlliihy for the slaying of Harvey Ing a threatening lelenhone t-all I(oe Oswald, accused assussln of to 'l>xns (lov. John H, Connally li'resldont John I''. Konnetly. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents identified the worn-8! Christine Burke, 34, and Norma June McOrlff, 3ll, They were arrested Wednesday at their Nusliville homes and waived a hearing before UJ, Commissioner A. B. Nell Jr. Kn(di was released under $2,000 bond,. Tliey entered no plea to the charge, FICUb'HAr. COUIIT The FBI In Nashville sold llie woltien likely will Ite tried In the San Antonio, Tex., federal court. J, Myers C(dw. siwclal ugenl in charge of the Sun Antonio FBI office said tim complaint •liarges that the' two women dll or alsiut March I4 at Nash* vllle did wilfully and knowingly transmit in Interstate comrhercc fiom Nashville to Austin a telephone , call containing a threat to injure the person of (iov,, Jfl|ip Connally, In violation of federal Statutes,” Pholofan CAST IS OFF - Texas Gov. John (Connally shows he Is now able to use his right arm. (’onnully suffered severe wounds while riding with President Kennedy when he was .slain in Dallas. Stepfather Stole for Him Leukemia Victim Dies at 5 VANCOUVER, B.C. W - Utile Bradley McDonald, the rr-year-old Leukemia victim whose stepfather stole so that his last months might be happy, died yesterday. Bradley’s stepfather, Cordon James McDonald, .35, served a month in prison last year for stealing $680 from ids employer. His original six-month term was reduced by the British Columbia Court of Appeal when It learned McDonald had stolen for Bradh'y. Bradley received (Jonations and well-wishes from all over the country after distribution of a picture showing Jhim with McDonald. unlikely he will need further, surgery. He also la recuperating from a wound (lirongh the riglU cheat and another In the left leg, VILH: LE'mCHH Connally fold a hospllal news conference tiial he had received tlireatenlng and "very vile” letters since the Hiihy verdict hut declined to elnhorate. He said there had been "three or four” IhrealN against his life. Nell her the FBI nor Connally ofiice would amplify the ‘Threat to injure the person” charge. Only one cull was made but lw(v women talked, (he FBI siild. NO COMMENT Connally said h(‘ knew about the (;all hut would hove no olhe ■omment. The governor's office said Ihc March 14 call was received by Texas highway pnirolman Bill Nelson, regularly assigned to guard the trinnslon. Nelson talked with the women “for some time” nnd during the conversation managed to get the call traced to Nashville, Connal ly was not In Austin at the time the' call was made, his office .said. ,• If (:onvi(Tcd the women could receive ns much ns five years In prison and $1,000 fines. The announcement came while Connally was in Dallas for a checkup on the bullet wounds received Nov. 22 at the same lime President John I'*. Kentie dy was assa.ssinated. Doctors removed the cast from the governor’s right arm and .said it is Kentucky Chief Pledges Support on Civil Rights LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Gov. Edward T. Breathitt said he would work for civil rights on severol fronts If the Kentucky t•eglsla(Ul’'e fulls to pass lui an-tlhlas hill before It adjourns Friday. The governor said lie would urge mnyors and county Judges to establish human relations commissions and pass public accommodations bills such as the one approved In Uiulsvllle. He added bo wouhl work with motel, hotel and restnurimt op-(tralioiiH in an atlc!mpt to assure !(|ual servloe to all races. 31ie Legislature has jicaten down siweral attempts to bring the civil rights bill to a vole. Breathitt's remarks wo made on a televised show here Wedne.sday night. Mild Weather Speeds Seaway Canal Start OTTAWA (AP) - Navigation through tile Welland Canal will be openeo at 8 a.m. March 30 if good weather conditions con-linue, the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority has announced. ■JniiHually mild weather has ceded the completion of winter fork on the canal, and Ice has flcared from the navigation ihannel. Four Roses stands up to any mix. Water won’t water It down. Ice won’t drown the flavor out. Nor can cola—ginger ale or club soda. As for vermouth—very good with Four Roses. ' Reason? A special, costlier way of blending with choic)e grain neutral spirits. \ ResiBt? A great mixer like Four Roses makes maijy great friendships. Get acquainted. Soon. V . ' ^ - Four Koses rOUR ROSES pISTIUERS CO., N.Y.C. • SLENOEDWHISKEY. 86 PROOF . 60»GRAIN NEUTRAI,SPIRITS. J Ji'.’ ... .s'V' ■ lenne ALWAYS RR8T QUAI slips/ reg. NYLON SATIN TRICOT . a luxurious fabric that's so nice "next to you"l Nice# too... the minimum of core required to keep this fabric at its silky-smooth elegant besti Revel in the glamorous embroidery we've lavished at the bodice and hem ... and the drenched-with-lace hemsi half slips, r^g. 2.98 now... Indulge yourself with these magnificent half slipsi Buy them by the doxen ... and savel Each, "knee-deep” in the glamour of lace and embroidery! SLIPS, Junior Petite, 7 to 13i Petite 32 to 40; Average, 32 to 44; Tall, 34 to 44. HALF SLIPS, Petite and Average, S, M, L, XL, Tall, S, M, L. slips, reg. 2.98 now... DACRON*, NYLON, COrrON OLIND, the mostwon^ derful blend ever invented! Dacron polyester for wrinkle-resistance, nylon, for silky-smoothness, cotton for coolness and non-clingl We've gone all-out to cater to' your feminine instincts, tool Beautiful trimmings of eyelet embroidery or lace moke these truly beautiful buys! petite, 32 to 40; Average 32 ro 52; Tail, 34 to 44. half slips, reg. 1.98 now... I Scoop up a whole wardrobe of these beauties jiow and save! You'll love i the easy-care fabric, the flirty flounces 'n scallops of embroidery! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M; H. ■-'>;.;j'! V' '-r '> A-S «/'’'■■ ' ^ '^' \r 7'znn ■!- '■■' ;'r''''^''^”Sv''r'';;fx-':'7Y:7 - ' *1 y»QNTTAc r*KKss. ^mmiinAV. MAiuitio. ififli . ' , *' if '*;\ ; To FIJI New Center Ain't Got Enough Culture By DICK WEST UnlUtd Preai Internatioiial WASHINGTON -^Ground br«ikliig for tho John F. K«n-nody Cenlor for the FerformliiK Arta li expected to take place thl9 year, pro* Ing challenged by another group which contendN the location ia unauUable. The diaaldent faction objccta to the river alte largely for eathetic reaaona. They point out that In thia location the center would overlook a atun' ning panoratna of h-eeway ap> proachca, rampa and bridgea. Ill my opinion, however, such a viata lyould be entirely appropriate. The original name for the project, as you may know, was the National Cultural Center, And what, may J ask, is more symboiic of our national culture than a freeway? Actually, the fuss over the lo- Road Patrols Sheriffs to Continue State PolicB D^ive EAST 1.ANSING (Al>)-~Stale police arc due to cut back, from a six to a five-day week for highway patrols on April 1, but county sheriffs plan to take up some of the slack, ♦ ★ ' ■ Walter DeVries, an aide ,to Gov. George W. Romney who ordered the special six-day week during March, said he knew of no plans to continue the experiment. “As I understand it, we would fry the six-day week for a imonth and then take a <«. Sm DotU 1 cation is a secondary issue anyway. ’The thing that bothers me is what will happen at tlie center after they get It built. • Anyone, for Instance, can put up a building and label It a sardine cannery. But It doesn’t, In truth, become one until you bring In some sardines. NERDS CULTURE By the some tpken, a cultural center must have a certain amount of culture to fulffH Its function. Tlie question is, wlien* is the culture coming from? Washington Itself hardly has enough culture to fill the buildings that already exist. According (u C. Nortbcote Parkinson, the llrillsh author who propounded “Parkinson’s Laws,” a bureaucracy will automatically expand to fill the amount of space made available to It, Thus far, however, there Is no evldeiHid that culture |H»8se.s-ses the’same degree of elastic- “y- It may be possible to borrow a certain- amount of culture from other, cities. But I rj^ther doubt that the npeds of the cultural center caff he satisfied in that manner. S<> what Is the solution? CULTURAL CORPS Well, the nation already has a Peace Corps. There ar« pro-IMsals before (ingress now to create a Youth (’orps. And I would like to he among the first to suggest the estalillsh-imml of a Cuilurnl (Virps. Tlie Cultural Corps would Ih; open to volunteers between the age of 13 and 83. ’llioso who signed up would, after a short training jatrlod, <;omo to tlie capital and perform In the cultural center as Shakospeureoii actors, bullet dancers, opera singers and cello players. It Is possible, of course, that some of the voliinli^ers would have no talent niong those lines. Ilul tlial need not disqualify them. Members of llie Cullurul Corps who are lucking in artistic- ability can be assigned to I work on tlie freeway. LOOK WHAT’S UNDERTHE ORANGE ROOF! Complete $129\ (Seafood PlnnepJ YOUR CHOICE OF GOLDEN FRIED TENDER8WEET BUTTERFLY OCEAN CUMS SHRIMP FILLETS French Fried Potamei, " Creamy Cole Slaw - Coffee, Tea Of Mill^ Freshly Baked Roll and Bucrer Choice of Howard Johnsons 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets lloiuARiyoiinion'5 PRE-EAST^ SPECIAL Served March 11 -Inrough March 21 3650 DIXIE HWY. at DRAYTON PUINS FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. ALL YOU CAN EAT $|00 Qh 'CLASSMATES Infants' famous high shoes C95 Infants' famous butter soft white leather high style. So flexible- they cradle baby's * tiny feet to insure proper, foot ■growth. Guaranteed / to fit. Sizes 3 to 8 in B-C-D-E widths. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO ♦ MooUay' through Saturday .. ,■ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ' \ j, if'V =□1 • J m. r _ —* W AjMWMaMM. id fniGES OOWI>l ALL DOLLED UP' FOR EASTER! 3-pc. suit your cute miss will wear oil thru summer Tab buttoned jacket, pleated skirt in blue Dacron* polyester / cotton, checked cotton blouse. Washobl©/ too. 7 to 14. ' T.W. niiPoiit Cofp: SALE! Regular 1.99-2.49 Easter bonnets ^^^^^for^tot to teen at gigantic savings Her iaminafed coatJcecpf***'''^^ , its shape and good looks 99 Cleon A-line is full enough for bouffant dresses, yet trim looking. Pert acrylic, crepe, laminated to foam. In blue or red, 7 to 14. They're overflowing with wreaths and field flowers . . . ruffled with organdy . . . beautifully be-ribbqned ... yet priced at savings! Enchanting pill boxes, rollers, sailors and bonnets—one just right for your girls' new Easter outfit in this tre-. mendous collection that's full of fashion arid value at your Federal's store. Shop npw and save! 66 'CHARGE IT' FREE ALTERATIONS YOUNG JR. New spring separates |99 399 DRESSES Short or % length sleeve styles with lace trims^ tucks and embroidery to complement her new Easter suit. Snowy white. Newest fashions for | Easter . . . long after I Silky-smooth Dacron® polyester/ cotton — styled ond proportioriSd just for subteen sizes 8 to 14. BLOUSE: roll-sleeve, Bermuda col-lar classic; white only. SKIRT: hip, stitched 'n swingy fashion in black or blue. A bouffant slip to *pouf’ Easter dress '|9^ 3” 5 99 M4 . Doiot^ embroidered polished cotton; sizes 4-14. 3-6x: A-line with 2-pc. look. Striped bodice, solid color jumper effect. Pink JV blue in the group. 7-14: Dress has print bodice, solid cqlor skirt and jacket. "Hurry! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ; DOWNTOWN AND i’ DRAYTON PLAINS ' 'll. 2 ' . ■'*" ■■■■ .. ■ •, ■ I ,.’ ' ... . •;■, - ‘j/,"-- > ■"! i ■ ■ ,, 1 -., ' 1 CA' ,', PRKS3. -hn-iwiiAl, MAncri, ii., iiki. ;;'m' 1. ,r ''T 7 i -Az±, REV. O'CAIXAIIAN Chaplain Dies; WasWarHero Won Medal of Honor on Burning Corrier WORCESTER, Aa»». (AP)-TI)o Rev. Joseph T. O’Callahan, !)8, the only chaplain to Win the Medal of Honor and descrlbtid by his commanding officer as "the bravest man I ever knew’ died Wednesday night in St Vincent Hospital. S^ys Romney After Publicity DETROIT (AP) Juvenile Court Judge James H. Uncoln termed Gov. George W. Romney a "publicity hound" Wednesday in the latest go-round between the two officials over juventla ww-breakori, Romney assailed Lincoln ea^ Her Wednesday after the Judge released 20 delinquents, saying there was no rm for them at n detention facility, Lincoln predicted the youths would get Into nulre .trouble. The governor sold Lhicofn has t»eon stwkplllng "tlie largest stack of publicity clippings of any Juvenile Judge In the country." Romney added that he doesn' believe "that once a boy comes before a Juvenile Judge e Judge Lincoln — that his portunity for a useful life Is ended forever. Many of these boys can be helped In their own communities." LAGGING ItElilND His Market Is 'Tanked'-' ATHENS, Ga. Otv-Grocery-man Ed Booth plans to open as usual today despite a gaping; hole In the wall caused by a runaway Stblon Army tank. ■ Ihe tank, en route to ■ nearby training site yeste^ day, caught fire and was abandoned on a steep hill. Its brakes failed and back-ward It rolled, knocking Booth’s store off Its foundation, Booth hud taken yestordny afternoon off, as usual, and no one was In the building when the tank hit. Cigarette Industry Reports Rebound Father O’Callahan, chaplain aboard the aircraft carrier USS Franklin when she was attacked I off Kobe, Japan, In World War II, was presented the Medal of Honor by President 'lYuman In 19411. Father O’Callahan, a member of the Jesuit order, was a former professor at Holy Cross Cc'lege. Recently, he had been in re8idenca.jd the school. kamikaze"attack His almost unbelievable exploit which won him the nation’s highest and rarest decoration fur courage look |)lace March 19, 1945. During a relent-le.ss Kamikaze attack, some 1,(MM) of the Franklln’.s complement of over 3,000 were killed. It was then-Capt. Leslie K. Gehres oT the Franklin wlio lauded the priest as "the bravest man 1 ever knew.” Lincoln, In turn, said Michigan Is lagging behind six other states In providing Juvenile detention and correction facilities, lie added that he was "sick and tired of the state’s attempting to avoid its rcsponsIblHly.'’ Tlie Judge declared it is "futile as long as Judges are forced to turn loose case-hardended delinquents for lack of institutional space. As a matter of fact we turn some six to 10 boys loose every week who need Institutional care." w ★ w Lincoln asked Romney, "Why don't you stay In Michigan and do something about the state’s obligation to provide Institutional space for delinquents?" Romney had accused Lincoln ol "providing no leadership In this critical problem.” LOIJKVILLE, Ky. (AP)~Tlie smoking-health scare apismied a forgotten Item today In Umls-villa’s cignrt'tle Industry. P. Lurlllard and Philip Morris reimrtcd plants on a flverday week while Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co, said Us operation called for a nine-hour, or one-hour overtime schedule on a five-day week. American Tobacco Co. said It was operating full schedule on two brands and four-day weeks on two'others. .Stiort schedules became effective after the government panel reported unfavorably on cigarette smoking though most tobacco company sirakesmen discounted speculation that the report was Involved In tlie cutback. Tax payment and education are qualifications for voting In Portugal. Among the wounded was Father O’Callahan but he refused aid while he struggled to help otlier wounded and dying. The citation accompanying his medal read In part: "Calmly braving the perilous barriers of flatne and twisted metal to aid his men and his ship, Lt. Cmdr. O’Callahan groped his way through smoke-filled corridors to open flight deck and into the midst of violently exploding bombs, shells, rockets and other armament. HELPED WOUNDED “With the ship rocked by incessant explosions, with debris and' fragments raining down, and fires raging in ever increasing fury, he ministered to the , wounded and dying, comforting and encouraging men of all faiths; he organized and led fire-fighting crews into the blazing infernoi on the flight deck; he directed the jettisoning of live ammunition and the flooding of the magazine; manned a hose to cool hot, armed bombs rolling dangerously on the listing deck, continuing his efforts despite searing, suffocating smoke which forced men to fall' back gasping and imperiled others who replaced them.” Born in Cambridge, he attended Boston College and was ordained at Weston College. He headed the mathematics department at Holy Cross from 1938 until he became a Navy chaplain in November 1940. Counting Begins in Weird Asia Vote 1 years change in suit X sums it up in the Ven- ' ■s. Slightly shorter coat. PORT MORESBY, New Guinea OP)—"Vote counting began today after e a s t.e r h New Guinea’s first general election, one of the world’s weirdest. There were no real leaders, no political parties and no major issues to confuse the hundreds of thousands of tribesmen who chose members of their first House of Assembly, an inital step toward independence from Australia. Results of the election are not expected to be known until next month. The 54-member House of Assembly, due to convene in Port Moresby June ff, will have a fqur-fifths'majority of mainly illiterate bushmen. The 1964 Ventura model is here! In spring-right PRIMAVAIRE. Tt\\s spring brings the biggest-in years change in ; styling. Hart Schaffner & Marx s tura model. Squared shoulders, f Slanted pockets. Side vents. I Unmistakably 1964. Ready to e mavaire, the new iridescent r loomed Jn Italy Just for HS&M. See yourself in the 1964 model: the Ventura by Hart Schaffner & Marx. $0^9S mdeinsanSB . WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday * Nights Till 9 PM. Ex-Athlete Chief Dies'^ STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)- J. Siegfried Edstrom, 93, former president of .the Internar tional Amateur Athletic Federation, died Wednesday. % - L BIRMINGHAM.^ 272 W; MAPLE Open Friday Night : Till 9 P.M. itJHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC* fCIEIEf»€B r»tFiaCIE& DOWIV BOYS AND MEN CO H3CH STYLE THIS EASTER AT BIG SAVINGS SALE! Men's 2.99 Sire white cetton dress shirts A tremendous buy at the regular price-sensational at 2.441 Superb 100% combed cotton broadcloth, two favorite collar styles —semi spread or snap-tab—tapered body fit. Size 14-17 neck, 32-35 sleeve length. Buy several. 2 44 'CHARGE ir Men’s Waldorf ties; fancies, solids, Ivy shapes ....1.00 ea. Boys^ Waldorf shirts of easy-care Dacron 199 SALE! SUIT SALE! Dqcron’"polyester/cotton needs little or no ironing. Short sleeve,,button-down. White, colors, 8 to 18. *Ren. T.M. DuPont Corp. Boys' Waldorf ties............ 69e Boys' 10.99 raoncoat is tailored to a 'T' Boys' reg. 13.99 blazer suit at big Easter-time savings Boys' dress slacks are machine wash 'n wear 8 88 'CHARGE IT' 199 Hi-pocket Kooleo Topos with continental extension front, extra slim legs—no-cuff model in black, charcoal, char/olive. Sizes 10 to 20. Fly front, stand-up collar, inside storm tab — the model you'll see on campus and off, whatever the weather! Cotton solid colors, plaids with full rayon lining. And you save 2.1 J during this sale. Sizes 8 to 20. Solid color crested blazer jacket, 3-button center-vent model; contrasting slacks. Ideal for dress or casual wear with-good looks even older boys go for. Choose from red or black. Sizes 6 to 12. Hats for boys and junior boys The grown-up, finishing touch | qq to his brand new Easter luitl I.W SALE! Boys' 6.99 jacket is watm and washable 88 Just the right weight, now thru spring — and you save' 1.11 now! Knit or novelty trims, full lining, over-size heavy duty zipper. 8-18. Boys' dress suits in Easter styles 19” Checks or solid colors in 3-button, center vent model; pleated slock. Wrinkle resistant. Sizes 13 to 20, , Boys' blazers . and sport coats 15 99 New narrow lapel models. Crested blazer in block, red, blive. Sport coots in wool plaids. Sizes 13-20. iS.-- ;u opiN EviRY Night to 9 DOWNTOWN AN» DRAYTON PUINS . , ' , I ^ , , -I' TJIR roK^TIAC PRKSS. TUtTEiSDAy, ¥AHCH lo; loot /i King Sees Hot Sumrner--in Terms Of Rights Protests (WITOH'S SOTK - On« 0/ (/lit pHme kmUtri (n th« fioM Offaimt $0greoa(ion i$ Or. Martin Luther King Jr. of Ai-iatUa, TpreeUient of the South' em Chrietian Leadership Cow ference. Here, in an ««clu«iv« Associated l*ress interview, King giiwe hk vietes as to the course the (fattU will take thk gear.) fort* In AlnbMinn,'* Kintf iinld. Hut m «re not lonvInK out uth< er areas,'* A team la working In Alabama to mobilise Negroes, King By |M)N MCKRK ATT^NTA. (la. (AP) - Dr. Martin Hiither King Jr., loader of the Southern fight ngainal segregation, predicted May that civil rights demonstrations will reach record proisirtlons this year. "I think we will see the hottest summer In terms of cIvH rights," King said In an Interview. "I think we will see demonstrations on a level and size we’ve never swm Iwfore." (iutllnlng plans for 1904, King reiterated that Alabama has been chosen as the main target this year by the Southern Christian Leadership Contoience he The Alabama campaign will begin In late April or early May, King said, and It might be centered on Montgomery or spread out over five major ■ cities. ’' ' concentrate efforts "We will concentrate our ef- We are hoping to get at least 10,000 recruits for a nonviolent army who will be wHh Ing lo s|)«nd their vacation in jail If nec'essary," 'he aald. King declined to go Into do-talls of the Alabama drive. AIDINd EFFOHTS lie said SCLC Ik helping In Mississippi desegregallon efforts and will try lo send at least I,SOU studonts from northern and western colleges and universities to Mississippi this summer to join the drive. If there Is a serious filibuster |n the U.S. iSenate against the civil rights bill, "then we definitely plan action In Washington and supportive action all around the country," he said. Another phase of hlf efforts. King said, will ibnter this summer on the presidential election and iwlltlcul conventions. gressmen barely got elected and additional votes would make the difference, WISHY-WASHY’ "fn. many Instances, these con-gressmea have been wishy-washy on civil rights and n«w voters couki change that," King said he will call a con-fereiM, prt)bobly In .Septemtmr, 'to launch a natlunwkle sclec- "I plan to travel Into northern communities and try to Initiate a very massive, intensified voter registration drive," ho said, "We have studied marginal districts nil over the United States —those districts where Seeks Vacation Pay Raise for Auto Worker Contract ATLANTIC CITY, N.Y. (AP) —Bonus pay while on vacation and a coffee break for, production workers are among contract Improvements which Walter P. Reuther saysjils APL-CIO 1Tnt*A«l Ait^/v AHS Mfill United Auto Workers will demand this year. Higher pay while on vacation, "to cover the extra costs of travel and spending time away from home,” was described by Reuther (UAW) president, Wednesday. As a new concept to be raised in negotiations with automakers. Three-year contracts between the auto workers and the automakers expire Aug. 31. Negotiations begin 60 days earlier. ( Reuther said it might'not be possible because <;d nature of the work to force " ' ! ajU auto manufacturers to ret|ui,re all employes to take vacations. VACATION PAY 0)ntracts of assemblers and parts-makers call for pay in liei| of vacation, If a production worker puts in 52 weeks a year, he gets 54 weeks pay. The practice of some is to take vacation pay early in the year and then in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors' tests suffocating HOT PUSHES I AMAZINGLY RELIEVED I Ar« you going through the change-of-life-suffering from hot ilaahes, nervous tension, ' weakness and other functionally-caused distress of this difficult time? Then here’s hope! In doctors*^ tests Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound gave tbailling relief from such distress in 3 out of 4 cases. Try Lydia Pink-ompound. You may escape much of the tension, flashes and irritability so often experienced during change-of-life. Get a bottle today. _■ Aetstfireufli sympattittie M nervous system te relieve ’‘t' distress of "heet waves"! collect unemployment conpensa-lion when laid off In the fall for model changeovers. Work requirements are such, however, that many workers do not take liny time off and collect straight-time pay for 54 weeks a year. - Reuther said he thought union sentiment favored required vacations for all. He said enforced vacations and abolition of "excessive overtime” were among means to accomplish the union’s “major thrust in the direction of creating job opportunities for those now unemployed.” Reuther said working conditions must |)e iniprov^ to include rest p^igds in addition to the two 12-minute relief breaks per shift now prevailing. COFFEE BREAK “Something like a coffee break,’’ Reuther said. "Executives get a coffee break- Why not the workers?” Reuther said his union will >ek a minimum of 4.9 per c6nt as “a total package gain." He. estimated 4.9 per cent was the annual productivity increase per autoworker. He added, however, that he was not demanding specifically that 4.9 be substituted for the annual improvement factor which gives'workers an automatic yearly wage boost of 2.5 per cent. Some of the 4.9 per cent might go into such things as Vacation bonuses and earlier retirement, he said. The average hourly wage of auto production worker^ is $3, including a 13-cent cost-of-l|ving allowance which could fall or rise on the Bureau of Labor statistics’ index. Within the industry it is estimated that fringe benefits, such as pensions arid supplemental unemployment payments, add another 70 to 80 cents in hourly wage costs. March 14, 1964 To Whom II May Goneorn: W«, the Executive Board of Local 125, URCLPWA-AFL-CIO ( Representativet of Baldwin Rubber Employes I wish to'take this opportunity to express our deep epprecia-tion for the diligent efforts made, up to this point, by local area industry .and by Max Adams, ef the Chamber, of Commerce, to get the former employes of the Baldwin. Rubber Co. ether Jobs. Thie area can be proud of its’ record of accomplishment along these lines. Very few other areas have achieved the Success we have reached, in seeing to it that the workers of. a closed operation secure other work. Most of our former members, with the help of local industry and Max Adams ' ef the Chambe^f Commerce, have secured other empToy-' ment and we .wish to publicly thank all those who have ; We, also, wish te urge upon all concerned, even greater efforts to secure employment for those men and women atiil without Jobe, so that our success might be complete. The number..,it few, but the need it becopiing greater by , the day. / " Signed ... Executive Board ' Local 125 —URCLPWA-AFL-CIO 124 W. Pike it. .___________ live buying program" on a na-tlonal Nall, It will bo an oxpanalon of "oporatlon breodboikot” In AU lanla whore Negroes report significant gains In’ employment through pegotiatlons fioupled with the tlireat of Iwyootts, "We have survey» of jNegro s|)«ndlng under way;” King said. "In most Industrlei the Negro spends enough to make the difference Itelween profit and loss.” ^ ADDING OROANIZA’nONS * SCLC, which has added more than 40 affiliate organizations in the past six months. Is growing rapidly. King said, and is broad' on|ng Its scopo. "We hdve made a definite decision to develop stronger ties with the northern movements,” he said. Asked about possible division among civil rights groups. King retorted; ",I think we are more united than ever before. King said his organization’s Inactivity during the past few montlis was deliberate. lAK/K OVER FUTURE "It was a plfuined pause to reassess and to look over the future, to chart our course,” he said. "It Is best to have planned, organized programs.” Even If the civil rights bill passes with little or do change, there will be a great amount df activity testing pMes of public accommodations, he sold. W W . ' At King said white reaction, such as the protest of New York parents over planned Integration, was not a setback and that thtf civil rights movement "has more allies In the white community than ever before.” Sr ★ ■ St • ■ ' : He said Malcolm X’s move to pin a following "won't get to first bB8»~4f wo continue to make progress In civil rights." Ilowcvor, he said, tlefoat of the civil rights bill would open tha way “for the Irresponsible, vlo-lonl forces to take over.” You Can Count on Us...Quality Coats No More at Sears 3 DAYS OJ\LY! Buys ill Every DcparUueiil SAVINGS dress the family for men’s Gold Bond cushioned dress shoes 13«I »ay, ’’^liarite It” Sear* TIichc hhoes liuvc lian; HlioriN, rrgiilurii xml longs. Sen lliom loniglil! EXCEPTIONAL textured wool Spring Coats with expensive feal 2199 1V Charge It \ *’ * - i '\V7 \' f'l/ ■ 4 Styles as new as tomorrow's head- \ lines . .. colors gay as Irtmorrow’si \ garden! Every ope pf these coats comes in fabrics 6f exceptional ' -0 ■ quality, is richly lined with acetate crepe / ... no expense is spared to give you that extra measure of value you expect from Sears. See these coats in Misses, 8 to 18, and Petites, 6 to 16, now at Sears. save! Arnel® triacetate jersey skirts on sale! for dress and casual wear 444 •JL Charge It . A dream to wear -.. a breeze to care for in this grand wash ’n’ wear fabric. Choose your favorite style permanent pleats in white or the prettiest pastels.. Proportioned sizes 8 to 18, too! Imagine, • they’re under $5! SRbp early for best selection j> . . at Sears! ’ ’^Salisfaclion «;uaran1cc(l or your money back” SEARS l)ounto\Mi I’oiitiai i V . ^ 4:.—r I.y-xi 1 ■ '///A J ’ '-Vi ■ r'V'^ '?<|j ^ ...— ,v I ''1 TOR PONTIAC PRRSS. TimnSOAV. MAIU If 10. IIHU A-U Key Bills Out of Commiftee, on Legislature floor I.AN8INU (AO) « MoHt hilU rogiirdtKl aB lui|Mtrtiinl w«ir« on the HiHiiio and Sonato floor today as the legialature paHsed Its deadline for reporting propoaala fropi committee. Among mora than lOO ptecaa of leglBlallon liirna-llrted out bills to exempt UkiIs, dies, jigs And fixtures from the personal property tax —a proposal endorsed by Romney Wednesday. A compromise bill on county home rule, which Romney sUp-IKirts, emerged without recommendation from a Senate committee, Two alternative proposals died In the House. his education committee lie-e H "hasn’t had time to decide between them." RKillTS MEASURE Among severai bills reported out by the House Ubor Com-mlUee was a civil rlglits measure which would bar dlmTlmtn- utloR. In employment on aiicount of age.' A bill to empower the agriculture department to negotiate commodity marketing agreements among farmers, processors and distributors died in a Senate committee. ^ ^ „ (ktber bills retsulcd mit by House committees would cut the toll on the Mackinac Bridge from $3.75 to $2 and make up the difference from increasing rime luxes one half cent to cants, and set a $2 (ue on cigarette vending niuchines and retail outlets. Senate committees reported out bills to move primary elections from August to September and to create a hospital and prisons building ^authority, using the IINI3 Olymtilc games fund to guarantee Umds. Neltber YciirM to 1'uy on Seiii-M jyfod4‘riii/.iiiK IMuii liirlutlcH csliiiiulc, iiuilcriulH, labor, rniunciti)j;! yuuVo never reulizieil bow beaiiliriil your home curi retilly look milil you aee your imof qovered wilb Tloiuart 2.'L')-lb. .’{-iii-l HbiugleH. xliey uol only beaulify . . . ibey give all-wealber proleelioii to your ramily atul posHesKiouH. Only Hip gratie raw nuilerialH ol'e used. Choose I'rom a rainbow of fude-resisiant colors. (!all today! tluilding Mnivrlah, CvrrySt- Hwn'nivnt Key liOek No-l*ull Slarl Uolanea 20.|ncli, :$4IP. 4-cydc] New Iwl iuuxiicio IH-p:. 879.99 ulK (tlHi'liiix i-fforrin half! VIhuuI siih gaiiKC. *^099 K.Z. oil Fill-’iiMruin. 9 quick wheel adjimt-'itiCtilH. Aluiiiiiiuni hoiikinx. Faiuous Down niuii qualily! Save $10. ' «ii .s«-ar» Ka>.y Save on Sear« Alun^inum Door Canopies 36^Inch Sears Perforated Boards and Peg-Board Hooks Reg. 29c Pkn. of Hooks ff $1 -pr'a $1- lif for X f eU for X Charge It Perforated boards add extra storage space. Keep small tools; kitchen or cleaning needs arranged and easy to reach. Hooks are self-locking. Save. I.igiilweight aluiiiiinim roof. Heavy inuler-siriiGtiire givei long-lasting servioe. Adjustable pilcli. Fill most doors. Green and white Klripe*. .Save at Sears I 42-lnch Size . .t.. 5.99 48-Ineh Canopy..............-41.99 RuiUlingMnterialnr’ PfrrySl. Umement 549 Homart “600” Automatic Water Softeners 200-lb. < brine lank NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaiy Payment Plan Craftsman Shop Vacuum Sale! K.-R. *37.99 24, J 5-anl. cap. 27-a»l., Reg. 39.99!... 29.99 |.gal.,Reg. I7.99!...;tt.99 •I.T-gal., Iti g 71.99!... .>9.99 Hexil)le black neoprene cover. Oseillaling Sprinkler Regular *11.99, now . . 9.99 Softeners have 13,500 grains capacity per regeneration. Up to 14 regenerations weekly. Softens water up to 60 grains hardness. FREE water analysis by Sears trained experts! 5x7-Foot All-Steel Lawn Building Sale “Stjuare Look” Steel 54-ln. Cabinet Sinks -Bathroom Fixtures in White and Colors! Regularly at $99.99! White with ^reen roof 8999 Regularly $78.95 Baked Enamel Finish Check Sears low price ' Famous Homart Quality NO MONEY DOWN on Sear/s Easy Payment Plan Extra storage space need not be expensive. Here is 3.5 , sq. feet of just the space you need for your.yard and garden furniture, tools.- Double doors. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plah Porcelained einamel steel top defies Stains. One-piece insulated doors, easy-to-clean seamless drawer interiors. Sleek square design matches latest appliances. Complete with' chromed faucet trim. T59 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Includes 5-ft. cast iron tub, 20x16” cjiina lavatory, reverse trap closet outfit with wood seat, and faucets with tub shower. Modernize, now, while the price is right Shop,Sears until 9 p.m. — Save! » Fencing Deitt-f l’prry St, HasemetU « 66” .Size, Reg. 99.95 89.88 4 $59.95 llispost-r. 46.88 . Plumking & lleming Dept., Perry Kutiei '^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS DoMiitowii I’oiiliac IMioiie I K .3-111 'A-m , , I ' " wV' V. M' ''■! :Ttiic I'o^TtAC pnicss.j'triTnsi)Av^^ lo, ibm ''i: State Jubilant Over Mammotlr GM Expansion By Tfc# Vn»% I nUiI**'* lop ocImlonH down to iin-1 eaiikpitonl i|,dH yo«r nnd next bhi xkHid 1700 ndillon to ItBO million (Iwieral MoUir*’m«mn«dh ex-lx^niploywl blue wIlBr workerB In ' B tWinionV to the bBBUi vb o( tbi ' . ’ ^ . . piinNion proKrem, wbldi Id ex-Novi^rul oitleB. . tallty of Micliigpn’a l)«atc im Mlddgan, more tbnn In the poctod to open up some 2S.000 CJov. (Jeorge W. Uomney duatry - tho uutomublio in- otber 40 states combined jobs In Michigan-was bailed as torniod UlWs decision to In- duslry." GM said 60 to 66 ner cent of a bonanza Wednesday from the I vest |2 billion In new plant and | The governor said, he under-1 the capital outlay is to be spent ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ W # ★ # , Public school debt In the nation averages 9396 |)er student. T^ls Is chiefly, for long term bonds requlrert (or finiincing / ('onstructlon. Breakdown of Areas Tabbed fair Growth By The Assm-lated Press --You eouid almost see the green confetti Wednesday In 11 Michigan cities whore (icneral Motors- announced plans to create a total of 'jift.lSHl jobs under a two-year expansl(»n program. Two of the communtlies, Kalamazoo and Tecumseh, will l>e getting their first Giyi facilities. Tlie other cities will have ex- iwnded plants and falter payrolls Here is a clty-by-dty breakdown of CM's Michigan expansion program, estimaled to cost from $7Wl million to $760 million; FLINT Buick Division Wjtil pul up two new buildings—one for a warc-- house, the other for parts storage and shipping—and will add to Its metal fabricating plant. Chevrolet Division plans a 180,000 .square-fool addition to Us frame and stamping factory, AC Spark Plug Division soys it will erect an 80,(KK) square-fool building and tack on 9,000 square feet lo its existing Flint plant. fofit manufacturing plant beginning next month, in addition. llitKKt H(|iiare feci will be mided n’laiil ;i at Saginaw, Other Improvement' also are In tho works, liu'ludlng new production aiKl ic.Hling luaclilnery and ('(pdpmcnt. 'l1u> Central Foundry Division at Saginaw will eonslruct enlarged engineering facilities and general offices. The Saginaw Malleable Iron Plant will add exfK'rlmenlal melting equipment and Install other reflqemcnls.. LANSINO Oldsmobile Division's parts warehouse will hove a :i';fl,000 square-bsit addition. Thls) the division said, will Inerense warehousing facllllles by 60 imr cent. (JIIAND IUPIDS . ' 'ITic Diesel Fquipment Division plant will be expanded by 140,000 squaf'e feet to Increase production capacity and allow north of Adrian. Inttlally, 1,M iwrsons are expotUed to li Idred and Urn Tecumseh area' economy la ex|M»cled lo flourish to the tune of $9 million a year. LIVONIA N«'arly 500,000 square feet are to he added lo Chevrolet' spring and humber plapl. WAitllFN Chevrolet a I a o aniioune«*d plans for a major addition to Us manufacturing plant at Warren. More than 600,000 square feet will be added to the sprawling Mount Road plant. l»ONTIA(; Pontiac DIvIshpf will erect a storage and shipping building thiit will add 440,000 square feet to Its existing facilities. DKTUOIT Nearly half a mllUoii*^Square feet of space will bo added to the Cadillac Division's Detroit facilities. The project Includes ( for engineering fa-1 an engineering center. . BAY CITY ^ Chevrolet Division announced plans to add 236,000 square fool of floor -space lo its Bay City manufacturing plant, which already has a half-million squanr feet. SAGINAW Saginaw Steering Gear Division will build a 354,000 square- KALAMAZOO Fi.sher Body Division will build 2 million square-foot manufacturing plant that will employ some .3,000 |)eo|)le. Tla; plant Is expected to pump $;i5 million annually Inp) Kalamazoo’s economy. Site of the plant is a 400-ncre farm next to the 1-94 freeway it» Comstock Town-, .ship, « TECUMSKH I Canadian,,Troops Sail for Cyprus Police Duty HALIFAX, Nova ScoUa (AP) —The Canadian alfcraft carrier Bonavcnlurc, 20,006 tons, sailed for Cyprus In a snow storm Wedne.sday night. The carrier’s taking supplies, equipment and 96 rcinforce- , Fisher Body Division will put i menlsl for the Canadiab peace-up an upholstery trim plant j keeping force on the Mediter- near Tecumseh, some 10 miles! ranian Island. DOWNTOWN PONTI/^C STORt ONLY ICresqe' IDO^NTOWI I PARK-SHOP 1 3-DRY SALE ■ ■. FRI., SAT. and MON. y' SPECIAL FUSTIC DRAPES II Reg. price $ 1.00 . plastic drapat. 72 X 87" with 36 X 9" cantvr yalanc*. 9' X 12' LOOP TWEED VISCOSE RUGS $29.95 Value ' HP’ Genuine Viscose Rayon Lono-weqrinfl rayon rugs with foam rubbor npn-Blip back, five beautiful colors to add charm to your home. ' LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLONS 96' SIZES 9 ton O'" Suntone and mistone > FRESH /DELICIOUS CASHEWS Regular Price $1.38 lb. THIS SALE 96.1 2 U>S. for ^'1 ’ 175 CANNON TOWELS 69c value THIS SALE 57” ea. Washclothe to match 20c Available in solids and stripes 2i~»1 LIFE-LIKE PLASTIQ ( CENTERPIECE 1.98 4.67 Beautifully arranged to suit any home. 14 different arrangements to choose from. LADIES’ TRICOT PANtlES $1.33 Value THIS SALE Pr. For $|Od' Sizes 5 to 8 / Completely runproof, oeetote tricot COMPLETE FISH DINNER FREE PilMPKIN PIE dinner. Choice of INCLUDES: Breaded Perch-Filet Tartar uce. French Fried Potatoes:. Cole Haw. Worm roll and butter. / ^ If. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Ternatedl Dlvlalon lx planning a-naw, two-alory manqfauturing bulkling covering e49,(KlO Hquarc faul. ^Nln« hulldIngH on (ho silo will he razed lo make room for tho new plant. iHdrolt Dlqaol F.nglue Division will' expand. Ha production, engine testing, warehouse andot-flce facilities, In Michigan where the corporation has half Its present fa-ditties. NEW JOBS "Such expression of falfh our state will mean 25,000 Industrial jiibs for Michlj |woplo and many thousand new joha In associated linos," Homney Said. "Certainly;'this Is among the la»Ht news all Michigan citizens have had in some time," added. flomnoy also said "infusion of new Industrial strength through the metal fabrlcalhln plant In Kalamazoo and upholstery (rim plant in Teeunmeh will add significantly,^. to the community strength irf both these arca.s. "Expansion of facilities in )<'llnl, Detroit, Warren, Livonia, Lansing, Pontiac, Kaglnnw, Yp-sllanti ond Grand Rapids added vigor in those ar well," Romney said. ' GOOD INCENTIVE Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Ca-vanagh said the expansion "will bo an Incentive for other firms to fullo|w tlie progressive paP tern exemplified by General Motors." He also called the move "vivid evidence erf the company’s confldpnco that Detroit and Michigan are excellent places to do business." The head of the Stale Economic Expansion Department, Bernard M. Conboy, said "It sounds like the single largest lement of expansion stimula- tion we will have In Michigan In the next two years." . Gonboy estimated that the Hlr-of another 26,000 GM workers would lead to an additional 60,000 jobs In allied Industries In Michigan, ECONOMY HTRKNGTII A spokesman for the Michigan State Chamifep' of Commerce, Harry R. Hall' termed General Motors’ plan "just another piece of evidence of the continuing re-Hurgdneo of (»ur economy.’’ KalamawHi's City Manager Clarence II. Elliott, said the mclal-fabrlcatlng plant will employ about 6,0(10 workers, "'nie city Is cooperating to gel tho necessary services such as water and sewers to them as quickly as iwssible,” he said, THANK YOl Volera of Dial. 7 . . . IlM- Iitvllka Iiiejli*- o|»|HM- liiiilly n* n-|»re»fiil yoii hi ill)- (tl-IM-l'ul KIim'iIiiii A|M'U ZOlh. If eleeicd, I .hull work III i-vi-ry wuy niwsrilH (in-iimvi'iiH-iil ill (he ehy of f .'iirf/s L. If efi/i SMUN’S \ ''mm ut,' im m ... ///'■. A,/-.fi' ^f 'Who^s turned over a new feaf for Spring? It happens every year aboutthis time,/ Winter-weary men start lacking thfv galoshes'' habit.'They start daydreaming ab^'t sunshiPe and budding leaves and a dasb^f Spring in + VlA "WrQl'»fll'AlYA / / / / the wardrobe. Which is whepd^wo bud in. / ■ / 3 years Oshiun’s h / a man tpTn over a bTight new leaf for Springy . This^ar is no- exception. We’re bloomi^^' with some of the freshest antidotes to winter you’ve ever seen: New color-sparkedIrides-/cents .. 4 iDolder plaids ... livelier textures and tones in everything from- topcoats sportcoats. year Idng'/^The best of the best labels (like Stanley Blacker sportcoats and Jaymar slacks) .., Your own type of charge plan.. *' free alterations . .,. free parking . . . and the people of Osmim’s who think of you as 7/02f, hot a number on a card. So why sit ihpvp'dredming about leaves? Leave, For Osmun’s. Plus the things you coma-tb Osmun’s UP/:^^'new Spring'croi/)f SFdRT€94TS by/^TANT.EY ;BLAdCER ^ud gi'e^t beltless 4A.NSABELT^SL^€KS by ^ ^ ...... • // - . ///'••/ SPPvING COLLECTION OF SPbRTfjOATS/lif' ST^ SANSABKtT SMCKS it JAyA-J "Cft/i/iG£ ir AT msecs ■lii;!':/.';,, // I ' ■\' .it;,, Ttim*OMTIAC VUlfM. TmiwSOAV. MAKt ll 10. rp(U A ■ iV' !■ I Lyndbn (O')Johnson fo Address Demi Irish' Fund-Raising Party WASHINGTON (AP)-!^ by thiit (imlnent IlIbHmimi, l.yiuioti 13. Johnson, Democratic legions gather tonight (or ah ‘Hrlsh party" calculated to fatten the par- ty'* campaign war chest* by $500,000. President Johnson prepared, for the |100-B-plate dinner, .a speech expected to set the tone for tlie coming campaign* to keep tlio Itemocrats in office. Hie theme of the dinner wa* alirgreen. The huge National Guard Armory's drill shed was festooned witli hundreds of yards .of green decor, interspersed with harps.- Even the tickets, for which the faithful shelled out the long green, were printed in green. Why die Irish motif two days after St. Patrick's Day? A Democratic party official explained that St. Patrick’s Day has expanded itself — that the whole week is Irlsli week. It was also pointed out tiiat Johnson, in a New York speech Tuesday, proclaimed himself "an Irishman by osmosis." The dinner is id lionor of the congressional "class of lliat is, men who first got elected in the Democratic sweep of that year, under Franklin D. Roosevelt, • Tiie toastmaster will be the old party warhonst, Jame* A. Farley, 70, former Democratic^ national chairman and postmaster general. , . WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD; THIN? AS FAREX Poplin Slacks by =8 FARAH Slim, trim, tliln , . . one of th<^ holiest stylos oroundl Dacron and Colton for easy wash ond wear. Stylesi ' No-cuff, no-belt Continental and Ivy bell-loop models. Colors: Bottle Green, Light Gray, ^ Brown, Ton, Charcool, and'Olive. All i PIN! of PonHat sine* 1931 X.. iSMUIf’S TEL-HURON Op*n IvMy Nit* 'III 9 STORES FOR MEN ond BOYS fE 4-4541 Availablo ot both (tores DOWNTOWN 100% Arnef Crepe Easter Blouses Reg. 2.99! 3 Days , Sizes 32 to 38 We've other styles, also, in acetate crepe and Dacron-cotton. Choice of sleeve lengths. Trimmed ond tailored styles. White, ipink, blue, navy. lafster Dress Sale!, For Big Sister and Her Mttlest Mimic /The prettiest bosketsJi tbWn will be heaped W'f" these gaily colored bird eggs* Fa$hion Leaders for 35 Years FINAL WINTER GIVE-AWAY REG. NOW 17.98 to 22.98 DRESSES.........$3 $25 to $35 DRESSES..............$7 11.98 to 17.98 SLACKS .........$5 $15 SKI PANTS,................. $5 $20 SKI PANTS...................$7 $30 and $35 SKI PANTS .....:.... $10 $16 to $25 SKI SWEATERS ......... $7 7.98 to 14.98 SWEATERS . .. ....... $3 $40 to $50 SKI JACKETS_________$15 $25 to $35 SKI JACKETS.........$10 $14 to $20 SKI JACKETS . ......'... $5 2.50 COTTON BRAS .............. 59c All Sales Final, No Layaways Easter’s just, ' a step aws Red Patent - Mief ^Block Leather—Mid-High ‘ORE HOURS-----—1 / $039 rand Sat. 9:00 to 9:Q8 r Tues. and wed. 9:00 to 0:00 WRIOL.IEV'S SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE* ' Tel-Huron Shopping Center, FE 4-0259 **Ofdilaa.d Cguntys Latf(pst Skos* 5]fore;* ^3ixs»p=:i 1 r^c:^"nr‘i i sun ^n shower Coats $1297 Regularly ^14’® New coot looks to shin'© in on rainy or sunny days — at exceptional savings. Latest wash 'n wear, cotton and rayon blends in the collection. In sizes ' 5 ,to 13, or sizes 10 to 18. Shop every night mondoy through salui dny to 9 p m. WINKELMAlsrS TELrHURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads parade perfect u He'll be the proudest fellow In the parade wearing handsome new boyswear from our outstanding collection for Epster and Spring. Boys' Blazers 8’?. 14” Eton Suits . 4?,’8” Boys' Dress Slacks 599 399 to Dress Shirts I’’ All-Weather. Coats 8’?. 19” Open Every Night 'til 9 cSTldRE’^s Uta Your Seourity Charge Complete with Case And Flash Attachment! AIREPUIPT AUTPSTACK A nets.and totally unique system of slide handling includes special slide file to store up to 650 slides. Slide handier to deliver slides from case to projector without fingerprints or spilling, and Autostack 500, the only magmine slide projector that takes cardboard, glass and met-al and plastic moupts in any sequence up to 72 ot onetime.' . BE SMART . . . SEND YOUR OROEGS TO The CAMERA MART "TEb-HURON" SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. Ft 4-9567 '|THK. I'ONTIAC I’HKSS Slate Services in Orion Twp. six l4iko Orion area churchea will unite for a Ihree-hour^nter-folth union Good Friday service on March 87, beginning at noon , In St, Alfred's Bpiscopal (:hui/(!h, owi N, l«uplo with its recently obtained sot of working figures on the proptweef Waliod l4ike-Novl sewerage system. Cost esUmutes, lower than they have beea.In (he past, la-$i,l39,0(l0'(or an Interceptor to elrele thn lake and $547,000 for the treiitinenl plant t<( be located Just outside the southwest corner of Walled Lake, aeeordlng lu City Malinger Frank Derby. These costs would he shared by the two units Involved, Walled Luke paying 65 per cent of each. The city's portion of the interceptor tab would be $740,350 and of that for the treatment plant $374,000. Added to'the boslc facilities would be lateral lines. Those in Walled LalTe are ejtpeeted to run about $090,055. LATERAL 8ICWISII <'The lateral sewer Is strictly a Walled Lake undertaking," Derby said. "It would cost $42 u year fur each connodlon." Add to that $39 (or the treatment plant and $3$ (or the in-lereeplor iiiul a WuIIinI Ijike resilient will he paying about $116 iiiuiiiiilly (or a sewer connection. There also would he u sewage disposal charge, us yet undetermined. The breakdown of estimates for latornls iitid the treutmeul plant are hij^her because they would bo paid for within 10 years. General obligation l^oiids for the Interceptor would be retired In 30 years. yhe (acuities wore designed to accommodate 2,280 units inlUal-ly. They ultimately could be expanded (or 6,600 units. AT I'RKSKNT ( "At the present time. Walled lAke Is expecting to start with 1,139 connections ns soon as llie service Is available," Derby, said. With pfejected nddlUon of 38 new eonneetlons every y*ar, the dty expects la be serving alMiiit 1,480 units at the end o( 10 years, The revised cost flgines were established at a meeting uUeiut-ed by Derby, Walled Luke May-(tr Milton 1‘urrlsh, City Attorney Howard liond, Novi Village Manager Harold N, Ackley and Raymond Alexander, Oakland County Department of P u b 11 c Works director. area news Committee to Eye INDISPICNDENCE T 0 W N -8HIP'';- A committee of residents of Jack's Green Inike Subdivision will be formed in an attempt to Iron out drainage l»rol)lems In the area through meollngs with the Veterans Ad-mlnlslrntlon and the county saoltallon dopiulment an(| ni*w, ............ l‘'ornu|i(lon of vtho cotnmIUoe was dochtod following a siwclnl meeting last night at the town-ship hall. Siihdlvlslfin ro8ld«fnlH., lownship board members and vderans administration repru-senlnllves.,attended. 'Wio proltlein hi the 04-liouse snlKllvIslofi stems from soil conditions that prevent adequate drainage. Several homes are vacant because septic tanks will not function properly. ^nrrinnnnrmTnrrrrrinmrmTrrmTirrimrTrmTirrnrmTinrrrin^^ REGISTER > HERE FOR free Hams j IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC S. SAGINAW ST. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS ’ Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All ,by America's Leodinfj Monufocturersl CHOOSE FROM DELICATELY DECORATED WHITE OR RUGGED SALEM MAPLE OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. WHITE OR SALEM MAPLE CAREFREE Westinghouse“MICARTA" Plastic Tops! Dream* come tru-e when you delight daughter with her very own bedroom of enchanting lo'dy-like distinction! Choose just the pieces desired in timeless-Early American design---sparkling white .with lovely florol decorations. So feminine-looking, yet practical, with just lood* of storage spoce. Eosy-core tops of high-pressure ''Micorto'r plastic resist stains, scratches, knpeks and heat. Cleans with o whisk of o dorhp cloth. Every piece quality-built. Drawers with mahogany bottoms are center-guided and dustproof. OR CHOOSE RUGGED SALEM MAPLE FOR HiS BEDROOM. " ★ ■ NO MONEY DOWN Long, Convenient Budget Payments To Suit You! tj, Sa/ARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN e No interest e No Carrying Charge e Moke Payments At Our Store - free delivery OPEN MON., THURS.v FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. lUHflDS/ ‘ ' .mmt be mlisfied-thk ue guaranlei>'’ ^ 17.19 s. Saginaw S,t. downtown PONTIAC' e ay a oea la b o oti o a Vo‘( . ■ . - - / . ■ . . - - - T'/OJ'-' ■-f'- I i ■" •|:t ■ I1 . 229.9.9JX».UJLIULiL3JGULIULJLlLIUUULAJl3 If B>Y]nMfAa89B»««a«nftAjlAiaaa»98gatOOo'*irnoeoiiff|,oooeB,,^y<^ iii,d V/, ■VKJh 4^1^' rti'_____T.....................................' 'jAily 7.117 z I ' ’ t Ml, ^ ' . iV' ....'\M v. : 'J ,, ; Teachers Pul^^ in Limelight for Troy Festival /niK I’ONTIAi; 1>UK:sM. THimSDAY, MAHC*» M», Io/j4 TIlOV-i-Th* toucher li going to i)« in (he limelight here June 20 end at, during the 1064 Troy Arte Feitlvel. Progreealng with preparetlon for (he annual event, (he (eatl-vuI'h executive committee haa choHen the (heme "Teacher'' mul Holected Joaeph Hechnrd, 1'roy High Schooi'a aaalatant principal, to aerve as honorary fcatival chairman. llechard takea over dutlea aa principal of (he achool July l‘. This year’a event, working through the varloua art media, will attempt to point up the Important role of the teacher and education in the life of chih clren. * * A Next step In preparation for the annual arte gathering la a general memberahip dinner meeting April 4. Colored photographs of two outstanding murals will be displayed, along with artwork by local artists. TWO MURA13 Cranbrook painter Glen Michaels is creator of the two murals to be on exhibit. One, done for Israeli Airlines, hangs In the company’s office in New York City. A second mural Michaels did under a commission from Ford Motor Co. It will be the center of attraction at the company’s building at the World’s Fair in New York. In addition to displaying of the exhibits at the meeting, a s' talk by Oakland, County Probate Court Judge Norman Barnard Is scheduled. Also, Roy Barnett, president of the Arts Festival Assocla-ti()n, win introduce this year’s honorary chairman. HELD AT BANK The dinner and meeting will be In the community room of the Troy National Bank. Sponsors of this year’s festival are the Troy Arts Festival, Inc. and the Troy Drama Workshop. Proceeds will be donated to (he general fund tt the Friends of Troy Library, Already several committeeii have boon established and begun preparing fpr the event. Mrs. Rolmrt Bevipr will head tjie Visual Arts Committee, Other committees and their 'hairmen Include (estival de-ilgn, Mrs. James Harrison; Souvenir program, I. W. Robertson; publicity, Leo Hlnch; and entertainment, Mrs. Charles Reeder, 2 Plead Guilty to FHA Fraud Face Sentences Letter in U. S. District Court DETROIT (AP) Two of the 16 defendants in alleged violations of Federal Housing Adiriin-istration laws pleaded guilty Tuesday. Four others stood mute. w ★ John W. Dueweke, 38, of Oak Park, former assistant Cashier in charge of customer credit for the Bank of Dearborn, and Anthony Drost, 45, of Ferndale, an-■FHA loan applicant, entered guilty pleas in U.S. District Court. , ’ ★ ' ■•k Dueweke, of 24341 Sherman, pleaded guilty to charges of approving $127,382 in fraudulent questionable loans over a two-. year period. He was released in personal bond for . sentencing later. The counts on which he is charged could result in .83 years in prison* penalties and $90,000 in fines.^ ADMITTED CRIMES Drost admitted conspiring to violate FHA statues and making false statements. He also was released oh personal bond to await sentence. ★ ★ ★ Mute pleas were received from Donald Fihkbeiner, 31, and Warren C. Popp, 40, both of Livonia; Michael Ghiado, 54, Dearborn, and Sidney Golds, 43, of 15140 Park, Oak Park. •k k k ■- . The 10- other defendants will be arraigned later. Eastern Star Chapter Slates SCfuare Dance LAKE ORION - Eastern Star Chapter No. 340 will sponsor square dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in-the.Masonic Temple. Masons, OES members and guests are expected to attend the -affair which also will feature card playing for those who do not care to dance. ^ Af Colombiere Colleg0 SPronounceJesuitVows Brothers Sanchez (Left), Welling And Becklenberg CLARKSTON - Perpetuhl vows of poverty, cliastity and obedience were pronounced by three Jesuit brothers on the Co-lombtere College campus this morping. . ‘ ' k k k The votvs wore taken after a six-month postulancy and tWo-year novltliito, 1 . Rev, Ara F. Walker, rector of (he Jesuit seminary, received the vows of Brother Trinidad Sanches of Pontine, Brother Paul P.' Becklenberg of Wlunelkn, III., and Brother Ijiwrence G. Welling of Cincinnati, Ohio. Brother Sanchez Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad Sanchez of 186 Rapid. After taking their vows, the men were to depart for the Milford Novitiate, Milford, Ohio, to continue their training as Jesuit brothers. k k k Brother Sanchez will train for the missions In Peru, Brc Becklenberg fur library work and business manq||ement, and Brother Welling will continue work toward a bachelor’s degree In chemistry. AREA NEWS ’ Cottle Gr^oup to Sell Calves The Michigan Purebred Dairy Cattle Association will sell about 70 heifers to 4-H and F.F.A. members Saturday at the Wolverine Sales Pavilion, WlUlams-ton. A g<^d source of 4-H project calves, this year’s sale Is made up of selecM Junior and senior heifer calves out of cows with production records. / Included In the saJe are 6S Ilol-steins, 6 Guernseys, 3 Jerseys, 3 Brown Swiss end 3 Ayrshlres. An educational program spent sored by Purebred Dairy Cattle Association will precede the sale. Auctioneer Is Glenn Casey. Average hospital costs are now $37. per d^y, four times higher than In 1946. OUR WONDERFUL COTTON-BLEND DRESSES IN NEW SPRING STRIPES 5.97 Naif-cotton, half Zantrol rayon, with new wiltless body, a lustrous silky look, complete washability... needs little or no ironlngl Random-width stripe in misses' sizes ,.. even width stripe in both misses’ and half slzesl /T \\ j( \ ....... newest soft-look FLOCK-DOT BLOUSE OF DACRON^-COTTON 2.97 -Of Dacron* polyester-and-cotton blend, with flocked pin-dots ... the flounces permanently pleatedl All white or soft pastels, in misses’ sizes^ BOX-PLEATED SKIRT OF FORTREL«-AVRIL« EASY-CARE BLEND 3.97 Plenty of Free Parking Open Sundays , 12 Noon to d P. M. Fortrel* polyester and Avril* rayon ... permanent box pleats... matching ' stretch belt with leather tabs. Dark and neutral shades, misses’ sizes. ftrtnI-TM of CtlonoM Coip. . AvHt—TM of ZMC Corp. IN PONTIAC, 200 North Soginow Straet/ IN CLARKSTON-WATERFOkD on Dixie Hwy. Norlltxif Waterford Hill -Mi iM ^ [ ^^ ‘ ‘ 'V^ Tinl.pok^l^uc FRtm tuuHsiLyif.' f\*\ BOX SALE OF BATISTE OXFORO SHIRTS Botiite oxford butjfon-down, barrol cuffs, whito, 3i36. 14-17’/2, sloovos 32-36. Botisto oxford button-down, barrel cuffs, blue, :T4'/2-1 7, sleeves 32-36. Batiste oxford button-down, barrel cuffs, asst. StrliMS, 14V2-16Vi, 32-35, Batiste oxford grip-tab^ barrel cuffs, 14-17, sleeves 32-36. Here's the sole of shirts many smart shoppers wait for. Small wonder, they're sUch o great value. The fabric is a fine batiste oxford that's completely wash 'n' wearable. And it's so light in weight you can wear it all summ er long. The tailoring is excellent with careful attention to style and detail. In fact, we kmow if we could show you these shirts, this remarkable value would/speak for itself. So drop in, stock up for spring and save. Butiito oxford grip-tub, barrel cuffs, asst, stripoi, 14«/2-16, 32-35. 3for1150 BUY-THE-BOX-SALE OF UNDERSHIRTS BUY-THE-BOX-SALE OF BOXER SHORTS Fine combed xbtton tee-shirts in a trim cut with no-sag reinforced neckline. 3 for 3.60 In sizes S; M, L, XL . Fine mercerized cotton undershirts in a supple 6x3 rib knit. Smooth seams. 3 for 2.89 In sizes S, M, L, XL . AII-cotTon wasf)"'n' wear boxer shorts in a wide variety of fancies and whites. J J 00 In sizes 30 to 44 . BUY-THE-BOX-SALE OR NECKWEAR / A large assortment of neckwear inclui^ng a variety of patterns,^ neat, stripes^and fine w/Svens. /3 for 3i50 MAIL AND PHONE -ORDERS- 6B2-2200 Add 4% Michigan Sales Tax i.. OUR PONTIAC Mall store OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ... ■ *A- 'j >j f -i- ^ •-/ ....n-y iVvi'l uA'. . J‘7 i . A iM , t h I ' ';.Ar:’.' 1'm‘- ’.,'• V. 4r- iV ' .' fj!ii'' ‘ < vi^ • I • ^1' ! ^ ^1 h ’ I ^\[]\ I, * 1 ,, I ' i TUK PONTIAC rUE^S, TniJHHDAY. WAuCIT 10, limi Rulei Largeit R#d Parly (n West Palmiro Togliatti: Italy's Undisputed Communist Boss ROME on — Tw«nty yean ago he came home from Moa-Cow wearing a shoddy blue Soviet suit and a striped prise-fighter’s sweater. iiolling with the punches, has survcd the up and down of Stalinism, do Slallnlr^itlon and Khnisk'hevism, Today he is the iinchallengtHl Imisi of 11 a I y ’ ■ Communist party, the largest In the Western world, and hitting out as hard os ever. Uc Ifl Fuimlro TogllattI, named for rulm Sunday. The U. S. House (Committee on Un - American Activities once published a biography railing him "one of the most dangerous men outside the Soviet Union.’’ ’Hiat was In Jfl57, Slnct^ then ho has become eyen stronger. In national eledlohs a year ago, ’Togtiatti’s parly gained a million votes by attracting one of every four voters. T|»e ('ommunist vote rose In four years fred 42,4 to 38.3 per cent, their record low. Togllatli built his party up the hard way. He had to fight hack two terms in prison, 18 yearn In exile, two critical illness and four grave wounds from an attempted assassination. Without batting an eye behind his thick-lens glasses, he had to take the 1956 smashing of the Budapest revolt by Soviet tanks, the official dishonoring of his oldtime friend, Stalin, Khrushchev's backdown on Soviet bases in Cuba and the threat of a pro-Chinese revolt In Italian Communist ranks. He came through it all with the party reigns still firmly in his hands, and with new praise from Moscow — although he twice spoke out against the Kremlin’s masters. FROM GENOA The little Genoese boy who.se Roman Catrolic parents named him Palmiro for his birth date Coffee Had Tasfd Wiry - Mrs. BELPRE, Kan. (AP) Kenneth Henning figured she had grounds for trouble when U>e coffee she brewed for a party tasted bad. Then she found that an electric coffee pot she borrowed . for the party StilJ contained an electric' cord. In her haste to plug in the borrowed pot slbe had used the y cord of her own coffee pot. Sun Over Las Vegas Almost Always Shines LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -The sun shines here 99 days out of 100. The average mean tem-* perature is 66.1 per cent with an average high of 80:3 and low of 51.7. The yearly average precipitation is 3.53 inches and the humidity 21 per cent. SP£C//U fifPORT might be taken for ■ middle-class businessman., lie It chunky but unobtrusive. Ills manner Is mild, his . (one calm, his diction perfect. Even his bltterost critics have said that when he talks he makes cverytliing sound convincing. But his background has been hard-fisted fighter. JOINED (COMMUNISM Ho was born March 26, 1893, and went into communism in 1921, the year the Italian party was formed; He was jjalled under Mussolini's fascism and later fled to Moscow, lie organized underground convenllons of the outlawed Italian (.'ommunlst party at Lyon, France, in 1127 and at Cologne, Germany, In 1931. He went to Spain as an advisor during the Spanish Civil War and at the end fled Franco where lie spent six months in Jail. Most of his 18 years in exile were spent in Moscow, soaking up.Stalins iron-fisted version of communism. SLIPPER BACK He slipped back to the Italian underground onOc under t h e code nartie of "Ercole Ercoll’ —Hercules of the Herculeses. In World War II he Broadcast Italian language propaganda from Moscow. When he came back to Whr-shattered Italy in March 1944 in his drab suit and gaudy sweater, he convinced his party’s wartime partisan organization that he was Moscow’s man." He has kept them convinced of it. LOOSE COALITION At first he brought his party into a loose common-front as a government with C hr 1 s t i a n Democrats and Socialists. He served as a minister and as vice premier. When he saw his party was destined to play second fiddle in such an alliance, he went ' into the opposition. It was an opposition of gun-, fire, street riots npar-revolution. Cuspidors Get Scarce ATLANTA (4’) — Times are changing in Georgia and cuspidors in the legiriative halls are becoming as scarce as the buffalo on the western plains. AS? few years agp 150 were placed in the House and Senate. Today Only one Is in use. “They don’t chew tobacco like they use to,” said Secretary of State Ben Fortson, the building custodian. ( Our Annual^’ Strawberry Festival The Scot’s Dining Rooin and Garden fonrt Cafeteria TED’S RESTAVlUyT Italy’s young postwar democracy tottered perilously in tlie balance. TV-' A climax came In 1948 when a Sicilian student' shot Togllattl fsrade In pMtty new aeoD froni tadno wstMtlM of filled *lyU«, A-llnet md «l«»* lovorllei In toiler ogfehrluhl ond liuM eolem. IPBINO BOAT AND HAT SITI N*w tiHliO •••tiWfn In WnHnWiS, nwwilbta mS TQDOLIR GOAT tITt SlinVlvZSiMWliiemlTMlIltilW^. ^ II.M and up 3-P«. DMIt, GOAT and BONNITIIT Clxmnilo •twit, tOO» 1«|» Toddler 2-3-4.....$10.81 Alie In monlh iliei« $1.98 j 2-Po. SPONT SUIT for BOY! Oaln anS lahric in b»vilM plalS iMit iMktt ■ I'' •■■ I '• •■■« «f| ; —i/' , • . ‘ 'A ’ , , I ^ I‘I if: •. ;. ., •' I;:. 'r* DOBBS makoi heaillinot this spring with twb NEW hat stylos Wanf to give your whole wardrobe a fresh new lift for spring? See what a difference a new Dobbs hat will make. Dobbs has a great sense of style ond a great hand ot craftsmonship, a combination that has kept Dobbs' enthusiasts happy season after season. And here are two exahnples from our handsome spring.collection, .Featured: THE FORWARD L0<3K, a handsome center-crease, narrow brim modd with a dashing down-sweep brim. Right; THE RAINBOW, a lightweight pinch-crown model with narrow brim and rainbow-colored feather. In light • Spring shades. Each in sizes 6ys to 7V2., WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES add a footsols of style, versatility aid taxariess eonfert What makes these shoes so wonderfully comfortable? The famous Wright Arich Preserver shank that cradles your arch with sure, but unobtrusive, support. The built-in metatarsal raise that distributes yc^r weight evenly as you walk. The flat forepart, which permits your foot to exercise. The heel-to-toe fitting that fits the shoe to every foot action. And the wonderfully supple leathers. Isn't it nice to know that shoes so comfortable can also be good-looking, as in these 3 styles from our large selection. Left to right: THE HEART-WING BLUGHER irf forest brown or black smooth coif. THE WING-TIP SLIP-ON in black or brown llama calf. THE OVERLAY MOC-TOE in black or brown smooth calf. Each priced at 29.95 ^ ' -1 .’•I OUR PONTIAC HALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIOHT TO it; P M- : “ \ V f" ■ ■' ■ J .I#! I rf .4 • ' j! ''V >> r* '.'V** ’ 'VM.MiVr ' w;. ri/'«v,v a v: «,r 'M! ♦/-.'■ utu THK iTONTIiilc T>MIKSH. THtoilUAY. MARC^ 10.,IM< ' j "Shjft (to th* Suburbtt _Z: v"'^: I’cv'':;" ■ , 11 ' r • .'t, ' I . '1 7 ■■'■■- AufomafionBrings Changes, Problems t (Kt)ITOK"S }i(yrE ~ Thto ' <9 tht final artkk in a four ', part Boriet on automation ‘ utritten by Newspaper Enter-; prise Assocktiion reporter Ray I Crmky.) ; By RAY CROMLEY t WASHINGTON TNEAI • Automaltun l» InletiRlfylng th« * puah to?Rr the hospital when he was 'Yanked out of a tree by an auto. Humphrey tied a rope around his body then climbed into the tree and went to work. A car came along, struck the dangling rope, and toppled Humphrey from his perch. He suffered cuts and bruises. , Women Take Course on Auto Mechanics ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -“What’s Cooking Under the Hood” is the name of a simplified mechanics class for women here. Jerry Tliombson, who dreamed up. the course, says, “Too many women get hooked for needless costs in too many service stations. ' Purpose of the class is to instruct ladies in simple mechanics. It has nothing to do with women drivers.” j' I - IJseYonr Alberts Charge Account ^ I Free D«liv«ty • Frit InitiHiliQit* Frii Servica * No Monay Oourrt Range Festival m N(» Id ihop emd for ih# ulfimota In irtodtrn coo,king convaniancf , , , Oiicovar tha wondarful world of ”l!a»y Cooking" wl^ o sporkllng naw rang* from HlgMondli fonfoitlc oMorfmonH. fobuioui now oyo-ltvali, fr«a-»tonding, doubla ovarii, dtM^orotor colon ond tfyling. Chooia from mieiny top name bremd* at our * Instab lotion on •lactrlc ranp«$ haeW existing 220 volf ehetrk outlet. and Highland buys your Easter Dinner FREE 10.., HAM WITH ANY ItANGK ... ttl•ol your lO-lb. oonnod horn olui food oxtriin to Aiiko your tailor d.hnar at any FOOD FAIR MARKCT. OR 40-PC. SET DINNERWARE Attrocl.vo, comploto 40-p.oco itl popular Molmac d.nnorwaro wllh ^ any ranaa purchoit. ORDER ANY RANGE BY PHONE OR MAIL WI'ITI NO MONEY DOWN! HOTPOINT EYE-LEV6L ELECTRIC RANGE Till-up ovan dotr. Inlinll* haul conlrol. 77" width ovtn. Vtry dtIuK*. Bti* opi. tiilra. Ordtr No. A. FREE HAM OR DISHES NORGE “FIESTA” ELECTRIC with BASE Roll-oul cookii^ lop. Mirro-chrotno ovon. Aulo. pro-hoot iwilch conlrol. Cuilom boio cabinol wllh lolln chromo front. Loty Suion dotlgn. Ordor No. B. WESTIHGHOUSE ELECTRIC “CONTINENTAL” with base Slldo-oul plollorih, roOmy ponlry tholf, ■noalc.miiror door, lido control ponol. nop.o llnith wood boto, < ' RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS “CONNOISSEUR” RANGE Eyo-high coniroli wllh moolllmor clock. Boloncod bool ovon. Pull-out burnori. Sol-on griddlo. Smokolott brolUr. Vory doluxo ROA WHIRLPOOL QAS / 2-OVEN “CONNOISSEUR/’ 30/' wido. 2 big ovont . broil ol lomo llmo. LIghIo wllh-o-broln. Vory doluxo, < foRDERbyPHONEorbyMAIL I . WITH NO MONEY DOWN ■ P Wtd<-lit’.Tfr*rorMpfrer ■ RANGE ORDER # _-I rpEE HEM n FREE 01 A and Timor, opplionco oullot,. Ordoj,No.P. FREE HAM OR DISHES DET. JEWEL 36” ROTiSSERIE Gas, Gloss door. Automatic rotissorio. built-in griddlo. 5th bumor. Ovon light. Coppor or whilo. Vory doluxo. Ordor No. ft. ' FREE HAM OR DISHES .V- / |_Phono No_^—.—_. I ^ ---T-—M. MmOMB ^DPURWCE CO *167 —*197 — .^98 HM *87 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY ^ tm SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Mpontiacmai C82»23|3f6 EllYAboth Lalcw Rd., Cprnwr Tolttgraph/ ‘ JNojUtQojj^^ :C'M. t'li V V, . , , ^ .. _ CARAl^AS HOUSINit Soimt bmikerH iirKue thiil not (‘IioukIi Ih uponl on ImIuHlrlal contend InvoHtmentN nrc Hiircr in apnrtrmmtN ' invonlnu'nt. and other houaing in Latin America; others . ' Money Talks South of Border Bankers to Discuss Latin Investment By WABD CANNEL CARACAS, VenMa (NEA) —‘‘A Venezuelan," the fellow aaid across the breakfast table, "a Venezuelan Is a creature who has In one generation dropped from the tree Into the Cadillac." The speaker was not a Ven-ezjlielan. He came from another L4itin country represented at Venezuela's First International Meeting of Financial Institutions for Development. And he hurried to explain that what he had said was only a Jobe. But amid the Jukes and the cocktail parties surrounding the fiscal gibberish, a reporter begins to get a sharp picture of why Latin America has been lost to the Western world -r and to Itself—for so many years. -manage man from south of the equator: "I will have to pay dearly for my time at this conference. Aside from the department heads, there Is nobody on the staff who knows how to do the work." An Investment banker from the United states sighs longingly from deep within his vest: ‘‘Oh, you cannot make these people understand that we do not prefer to do business with dictators. “i didn’t mean that Venezuelans are monkeys," the autocrat at the breakfast table said, "but does it seem fair that this country should have so much oil and Iron ore when my country doesn’t even have NO SAVINGS Said another banker, sipping a coffee \l the poolsicje: “One . simply cannot make the people Of, rny nation put their money into savings accounts. They feel it is only an attempt to fool fate. "They may be Hght. Who knows? But in the meantime we do not have the capital necessary-for-investment in new industry.” "Even our high scIuh»1 students at home know that in the long run the dictatorship is the ioost Unstable form of government. But I have to keep answering that charge every time I go south of the border,’ WANT U.S. FUNDS A representative of a Latin government agency charged money. They couM make It pay back 20 and 30 ^r cent in-with disbursing U.S. Alliance for Progress funds to spur Industrial development says; “These bankers would like nothing more than to I get a hand on that teresl and dividends.” But one of those bankers hears him. "And bow much of the funds are you wasting in your agency every day on the. exorbitant costs of bureaucracy?” he asks. "You have the people coni vinced that public funds are inexhaustible." Overheard in the elevator, a fragment in German: "But of course Ihe luirdost part of getting started i.s the basic research In genealogy. All the principals are, brothers and cousins and nepheWs—tho ministers, the bankers, the senators ...’’, HOUSING, MOllTGAGE Says a y,S,-trained ec'oiio-mist: "The whole trouble Is that risk capital always goes into housing and mortgages. You have a devil of a time trying to .show a millionaire that he should put some of his money into industi'liil enter-prl.se." ;*Not me," says an observer from Italy. "If I hud money It certainly wopidn’t go Into Industry in this hemisphere. Why, they have hardly endugh skilled labor reserve to run a machine shop. "I could .show you farms a few hours from Caracas Itself where they plant and harvest with methods left by the Spanish conquerors." Dr. Luis Valicnilla smiles. He is the president of Venezuela’s Government Development Corp. and the organizer of the international meeting. HISTOIIIC FIRST “I couldn't begin to say what achieviements have come out of this conference. “But one thing is sure. In our part of the world with a common language, geography and problem, this is the first time in our hosiery that we have ever met face-to-face on this level.” C Junior Editors Quiz on- AIRPLANES QUESTION: Why are supersonic planes shaped different from others? ★ ★, ★ ANSWER: Sound waves move through the air at about 738 miles an hour. When a plane flies slower than sound, it pushes“pressure waves” into the air ahead Of it (top l?ft). Moving ahead at the speed of sound, these waves pre-pwe the air, give it a kind of message that something is comlqg. When the plane catches up, It can pass on without jars or bumps. But as the plane flies faster, it begins to catch up with its own pressure waves, and when it goes faster than sound, it crashes into the air head before the air is-prepared'. The plane is often tossed"around and buffets as it "passes the sound barrierf” To be able to fjy safely faster than sound, a-plane must be apeciany built. 'There is a violent “shock wave” as the nose oLthe supersonic plane hits the unprepared' air. 'file long needle point design (right) helps to reduce the shock and wave drag, as do the swept hack wings. Such planes are powerfully braced inside. Engineers have found that narrowing the body where the wings are attached (main picture) reduces air drag and enables a supersonic plane’ to fly faster. ★ ★ ★ E FOB YOU TO DO: Watch your newspaper^for pictures nlariAe Pit fhAit* akexMA " of planes. By their shape, see if yor. can figure out whether ' they fly slower «• faster than the speed of sound. Boy Scout Comp Sites I Ready for Emergency ‘ NEW YORK (UPI) - The 600 camps operated by the Boy Scouts of America could feed and bed more than 121,000 persons in a national emergency, according to a survey of camp facilities, • Thirteen thousand persons could be cared for in New York and 10,000 in California, for example. A full-grown male oi*angdtan,| wooda/^ weighs 200 ip)unds, land measures more IJian seven• Despite their great sIm, oran-i tree faster then a r-" '^wejiMmo means "msn of the| stimde four and a halt, feat high, "eet from fingertip to fingertip. | goUms can move fropi tree to I on the ground. (XuallCrtift brings you the prnttiest the meet feminine iooks for tho brightoat spring over! Choose ypur favorllea/from rlovoly aVra/of graceful pump silhouoUoa. feminine peek-of-you cutout .looks, strippy straps, shapely heels tiny to tall. You’ll see a gay rainbow of pastels, soft neutrals, navy, classic blapk—uppers of ghsaniing patent, rich smooth leathers, and textury crushed sweet kid, And eacli one is expertly fashioned by QualiCraft to give you THt with rna $20.00 l.00K$"i^gg moil tty/tt PONTIAC; kALL SHOPPING CENTER MARCH OF PROGRESS SALE! ANOTHER Grinhell FirstL YOUR CROICE ^Beautiful Leonard "Slim-Mne" SPINET OR Leonard "Slim-Line" CONSOLE Piono*^ '578 All new "Leonard" spinet in Ebony, Mahogany or Waihut.' Slim-line dimensions: Height 36",,^Width 57%;', Depth Z2.hW. Full 88 note keyboard. (Pianp lamp, 10.95) , INCLUOrNG BENCH No down payment required Handsome all-new "Leonard" Console, in Mahogany or .Walnut. Slim-line dimensions; Height 40", Width 57V4" Depth only 22". Full 88-note keyboard. ^ See the Tom Thumb'" Spinet Piano, only 45" wide, specially priced ot just $429. DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-71-68-PONTIAC MALL, Phone 682-0422-Exfended Accounts ACo.loble. c./: ■’-.v i 'i '■r V I TIIK PONflAC PHKSS. The Lenten Story _ BY WoOPI IWMAW. y/ BEHOLD THY MOTHER hooking down from the cross, Jesus beheld his mother, Mary, and the disciple John, the youngest of the Twelve Apostles. ' '‘Woman,*’ He said to Mary, '‘Behold thy son.'’ “Then saith He to the disciple, ‘Behold thy Mother.’ “And from that hour the discipledookher unto his own home.’’(John XlX:26-27) Lose Captive Patrons Integration Affects Negro Businessmen CHARLOTTE, N.C., W ~ The N.egro businessman in some areas of the South faces a quarr-dary. He wants integration, but it may cost him money. The Negro consumer,,liberated from .segregation, looks to the previously all-white movie theater, the white restaurant aifd white hostelries for service. Meanwhile, Negro businessmen face a dwindling— heretofore captive — clintele and the pinch of competition from business that previously served only white customers. “We’re going to be integrated out of business,” said John Grevious, president of the Louisville, Ky., Association of Negro Morticians. Reporters for the Associated Press throughout the South " talked with Negro businessmen about what effect the civil rights movement has had on their enterprises., In Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, North Carolina and South Carolina,, they said genet-ally business has not cjianged, largely because there has not been enough integration to matter. In many cities it is hard to tell whether a business closed because of integration or urban redevelopment. Movie theaters, hotels and restaurants appear to be the hardest hit. The Allen Hotel on West Madison in Louisville^ a Negro establishment, has been hurt succesHul integration of white hostelries. BUSINESS Dl^CLINE “We^d full up all this time and have to send people away, until integration let in,” said manager H. MeClarln. “An airline office used" to serid me 400 peoole a year (when they had taywers in Louisville). Now,T don’t get 10.” McClarin said his was the “No. 2” Negro hotel In Louisville. J “And the Negroes aren’t going to stay at the No. 2 Negro hotel when they can stay at the No‘. 2 white hotels.” ★ W ★ - The operator of a Negro hos-. telery, in -Charlotte—which has several-^egi:o' hotels and motels. — said he has suffered an “ap- preciable lo.s8 of business to the other side (white hotels and motels).” LAST SUMMER Charlotte’s hotels and motels integrated last summer. Tn Miami’s negro district, «ne in five stores is vacant. Restaurants and lunch counters are especially hard hit. But Robert Saunders, Flordia field secretary for the National Association for the' Advance-mi^nt of Colored People, said the effect of integration on Negro business in Flordia has been limited because integration is limited. Racial bars have fallen mainly in Miami, Miami Beach, Orlando and Tampa. ‘‘Negro businesses, heretofore, have not had to do much to kepp their customers,” he said. ‘“We .Ihink this is a good point of integration because it makes them' realize that they are a part of the American economy, not just the Negro economy;”' | , CONTINUED BUSINESS “The Negro businessman in Texas has been hurt very little. Most Negroes continue to patronize their own cafes because of convenience, familiar atmosphere or friends. But a number have patronized integrated de-p a r t m e n t; variety and drug stores. ■ ' rants closing in bus, train or air terminals due to desegregation. J. Jay Nickens Jr., president of the Consolidated Bank & Trust Co., a major business in Richmond, Va., knows of no loss of Negro business to previously -all-white facilities. Such loss, he said, is bound to occur, but he cannot pinpoint «• “The so-culled captive market which Negro business and professional iden are supposed to have in Dallas and a number of other Texas cities’ has been disappearing ior a . . number of . years,” a business leader and Negro Chamber of Commerce director said. One Dallas Negro, a business consultant said, ‘(there have. been a few bul|iness failures in which, Negro owners said integration was ^a factor. ' But When we dig down deep it has been due to other factors, including their own business judgment, the services they render or the fact they try to get by without real salesmanship, promotion and advertising.” .. Louisville’s Lyric Theatre, catering strictly to a Negro dirt-tele, closeil months ago. Two othef Louisville theaters "Which play to hlegroes exclusively are open only on weekends. «- Pprren Mitchell; executive director of the Maryland Com-ftiission on Interracial Problems and Relations, said Negro busi-nfiSses in Maryland that were healthy before the integration movemCdlie MtQueen said cash receipts the restaurant shp manages h a V e not varied significantly since integration came to the dty‘s previously all-white restaurants. \ Two blocks down the street in Asheville, Mrs. Alice (Collette, owner of the Ebony Grill, said integration helped her business. She reports that some wl^to laborers started eating IuncK;and breakfast at her res-the arrival of in-. (. rT, President Jesse Turner of the' NAACP in Memphis, Tenn., said he doesn’t know of any, failure because of integration and“we don’t anticipate any.” -SOME CLOSINGS. ‘ He did- Report Negro * restau- ftwrant with the te^tion. oOth Anniv( I Anniversdry Marked by Friends -Mr. SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) .. and Mrs. Vito Ferrante had.tv?^ special guests at the party honoring their SOth wedding anniversary. Among the 100 persons attending the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alfonso, Tacoma, Wash., who served as best man and matron of honor for thexcouple half a' century ago. " ' Fir«mon to-Reicyt 1i Woman'i Husband PACIFICA, Calif. (UPI) -Mrs. Emilono Greer got extra fast action when aho phoned TyriniiSDAv, M A urn 10, iimm the fire int Is our imllcy nan-row and aecturian, but rather qutl(u>klng. R Is not for self ng-grandixement of our denomination." "Some of the nation’s best departments of r c 11 g 10 n arc In state universities — the' State University of Iowa at Ames and Pennsylvania State University, for example," lie said. “They are pluralistic and noasectur-lan." The conditions were these: • Uicnl sources had to put up enough money to do the job ndcquntcly. • The college would have excellence as its ideal. • There would be no church ATTRACTIVE CAMPUS The Sarasota college Will be l(x:ated on an attractive campus overlooking the Gulf of Mexico and adjacent to tlic Rlngling museum. 11 s facilities arc planned to initially accommodate 1200 students on a cued basis. Todayliving calls for new kinds of food! mu HI'PROTEIN -owFatMilli "Our pattern would not fit I be a demwstration which , leadei Ir Four Stotoi, Bring! Homo 4 Door HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) Stanley F. Satlawa took advent-ago of the bunting season in each of four states and bagged a deer In touch. He shot a 118-jpqund, five-point buck at Mald-'stone Lake, Vt.; a 90-pound spike buck 1st Qroverton, N.Y,; a 160-pound doe at Aiucoos l4ike, Maine; and a 166-pound eight point buck In Belchertuwn, Mass. The nation has approximately 1,300 strategic bombera. Rep. Carl Vlnspn, Georgia, recently informed the House. UP AND AWAY-At last It's happened; The Army has an airplane combining good points of both a helicopter and a Jet. The XV6A can lift vertically, taking off from ali area no larger than a. tennis court, and fly/at eupersonlc speeds. April Birthday Month foT MWiourl Family BRAGG CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Mr. and Mrs. Will Short are . faced with the problsm of Wrth-v) day ((presents each April — five In all. , „. . Four of their children and grandchildren were born on consecutive days — April t, 2, 3 and 4, A fifth child has an April 4 birthday, and a great grandson has an April 30 birth- More than 60 per cent of the ships built by tlie shipbuilding Industry of Japan In the last seven years have been exported. y/ th|.t Coupon Entitles You to Buy I 2^ BLUE DRESDEN BREAD & I BUTTER PLATES AT 19c EACH I with your first $3.00 in' purchasos, fxcluding | I boor, win* and cigarotUs. You may alio buy ■ ' on* br*a'd and buttar plat* (or 19c,with *ach " I additional. $3.00 in purchai*s. Coupon valid ■ I through Monday, AAarch 23. | VALUABLE SAVON COUPON Just a Few of Savours Hundreds of Everyday Low Prices! " . Compbell't Vegatable or Vagatorian * SOUP.......................0^*;; w\ • LIMIT: 2 CANS ■ ^ With this coupon and $3.00 or more J S purchas*, excluding beer, wine and * I cigarettes. Valid at, SAVON through I I Monday, March 23. Limit: One-xoupon. I I......a* Mb. Can YELtOW CLINO 68*^ HUNT’S PEACHES c?n 25'’ ^ MAXWELL HOUSE . ^ ^ 10'’ INSTANT COFFEE99'’ 48'’ WH.U 12-oz. Can CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL SPECIAL LABEL ■ m PURE SHORTENING _ GIANT CHEER B.« 64'’ BAKE-RITE 3 VALUABLE SAVON COUPON Lb. Can I .1. 2 Superb Brand iSALTiNES..'.?. to* ■ LIMIT: ONE BOX > ^ With this coupon and $3.00 or more 1 I purchase, excluding beer, wine and I I cigarettes./ Valid at SAVON through | I Monday, March 23. Limit: One coupon. | VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10* WITH COUPON AND $3 PURCHASE VALUABLE SAVON COUPON S Cbmmin White Tablo ® ! NAPKINS .2 :1?. 10’: ■ ' / LIMIT: 2 PKGS. 1 P Witl)/thit coupon and $3.00 or more S 1 purthase, excluding beer, wine and 1 1 cigarettes. Valid at SAVON through | 1 /Monday, March 23. Limit: One coupon. | CHARAAIN WHITE TABLE NAPKINS WITH COUPON AND $3 PURCHASE 1 Dixie Highway in DraytonTlains I Pontiac Mall Shopping Center I 1 At Williams Lake Road and Walten BWdx I On Telegraph in Wiiterford Township 1 > 1 Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 — Sun. 9-6 1 Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6 '1 WITH COUPON AND $3 PURCHASE 2 -s 10^ Gleimood Plaza in Pontiac South Blenwoo^ at Perry Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-1D - Son. 9-7 - if 'yi\ */' 7 ,1 ,, -7 'll 'I , . . ,-, ■/dka IpBES'SJ-: THijii^Da'V; UAmm io7ioo4 Gigantic Construction Project -:V— U. S. Highway System Near Halfway Point .»<.. r‘.'« WASHINQTOli (NEA)-Lim for lane, the eprawllng federal Interatate Highway System will be about ISO times longer than the Qreat Wall of Oiina. It has l)««n called the moat gigantjc (!onstrnctlofi project in the world. Now, despite a good many proven cases of corruption, graft and shoddy ivorkmanship, the 41,000-mlle system Is rnm< bling toward Its 1072 completion survey, allegations of corrup* tion began circulating. So numerous and varied were they that Congress In 19B0 created a special highway investigating committee, chaired by Hep. John Blatnik, I) - Minn. The committee This Sc«nic Stretch Of New Highway li Inttrstatf 95 (n Florida SAM & ^1 DEUCIOOS SAUSAGE EASTER KIELBASA ORDER EARLY ORDERS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR YOUR HOLIDAY KIELBASA Fresh Roasted 3moked We Are Also Featurina MORRELL E-Z CUT FUUY COOKED - SMOKED HAM Froth from the Farm YN PURE HORSE PONTIAC MALL 682-9811 Froth from the Farm OUR OWN PURE HORSERADISH Had; to Be Catch to It As the halfway |Hilnt of tliii e 16-year program approacliet, 16,550 miles are open to traffic. Another 5,000 are under construction. Surveys and right-of-way acquisition are under way on 12,000 mure PADUCAH, Ky. Wl - Hardin P. McCone stopped at a roadside restaurant and came across this Item on the menu: “Boneless Chicken, 10 cents." Not one to pass up a barguin, McCone ordered the chicken. Hie . waitress served him a hard-boiled egg. planned system remains to bo • ■ 1. Hie _ Interstate system will account for a sizable portion of the total national Investment of |6.3 billion this year, And many of the 870,000 highway jobs in the United States will be owed to the federal project. Dallas had Its beginning In 1841 when a single log cabin was built on the banks of thfr^ Trinity River. It was called “Peter's Colony.” It became Dallas In 1840, named for George MlffUn Dallas of Philadelphia, the newly inaugurated Vice President under President James K. Polk. End your Easter hunt in colorful style. In Flings I No shoes are more newsy, more colorful, more fitting for setting off fresh spring fashions than these. Shiny heels. Opeh heels. Sling heels. Patents in brights and black. Designs to put you on your toes. Simulated alligator smartly stacked itvgo-with-everything bone. Flatties In classic cut for comfortable footing. You namo .it, Kinney's has it. In Flings fof the young 'n smarCFrom a*merd B4.99 to 96.99. Jlresh new colors spring froml^^^* Only 18. per cent of the MISHANDUNQ Perhaps it was only to be ex- pected that in an undertaking olp^'such size there would be a certain amount of mishandling. Almost from the preliminary Fraud or carelessness Involving right-of-way acquisitions In 24 states. Shoddy or delllierately ills-l\onest coimlructlon practices In 21 states. • Payola accepted by highway department employes in seven slates. Rep, Jim Wright, D-Tex,, es- Steps have been taken th correct some of the IrrogularllleM. Civil, service and merit systems are replacing patronage In sev-lual state highway depmlmenls, Annual Maeting Set by Pontiac YMCA Hie annual meeting of the Pontiac YMCA Is scheduled for April 23, directors 6f the facility at 131 Mount Clemens announced today. Eight directors will be [ .'elected to three - year -terms and board officers will be named. The banquet-meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. that the program will now cost taxpayers almost twice as much as the $27.5 billion originally planned. The federal government has already spent or oblfgaleil $22.8 billion on the work completed or In progress. RIates have added another $9 billion Mnssncluisel^ts, West Virginia, Oklahoma and New Mexico have passed bills reorganizing their entire department of public works. nOIITER rules On the federal level, Rex M. Whitton, administrator of the Bureau of Public Roads, has tightened reguIajUions. The interstate highways now open to traffic testify to the fact that federal and state agencies can Join with private construction companies to build roads efficiently and economically. The program has thus far concentrated on the large urban areas. 15 key urban centers. tween 7,680 miles (06 per cent) of li^rstate roads have been completed. Another 1,556 miles of fixir-lane divided highways alreedy had been in existence between Tumble in Brook Foils Pursuit by Swarm of Bees VISUKU, Yugoslavia (/PV-AUja Mehtlc, a Bosnian farmer, says It was falling Into the brook that probably save his life. He was riding his bicycle to town with a sack full of honey containers on his back. He felt a sting on the back of h|s neck and looked back. A whole swarm of bees was pursuing him. "s?* Some of the containers bid broken and the back of his jacket was soaked with honey. LOSES CONTROL The stings got worse and Mehtlc pedaled faster and faster until In his haste he lost control of the bike and fell into a stream. He emerged driping wet. but the bees kept their distance. The Great Spring Event You^ve Waited for! Alberts Spectacular Pre-Easter SPRIN6 C9AT SALE! Newest Shapes! Richest Fabrics! Happiest Colors! ALL AT ONE ASTONISHING LOW PRICE! t'ALL THE FINEST WOOL FABRICSl Boucles, Souffles, Basketweaves, Diagonals, Tweeds, Textured Knits. ALL THE FASHIONABLE SILHOU-ETTES! Straight Line, A-Line, Full Flare, Capes, Demi-Fit, A-Lines. ALL THE TOP SPRING COLORS! White, maize, pink, blue, aqua, mint, beige, red, green, navy, black, V / IN EVERY SI^E! Junior, Jr. Petite, Misses! I ’ V I iV, i ^ V ' -■ Avr. )■' ' “'t;:...?'7‘" „.v'. jJL' ;, !' — ',' V ,'.!i-ukss, )»i^isijkv, MlricH ib, i'mi« ' , ' . 1 ' i! '1^'' ' y- :i' , ^‘'Monster on th# Rampage / : Automobile Threat to British Way of Life 2 Area i^en Back in Jail for Break-Ins LONDON (NBA) - The •verage Englishman feels About Ills auto the way most Americans do. Next to hia wife, it is his most treasured possessien. In fact. it«any Englishmen lavish more care on their Hubners and Hillmans than they do on ihoir WiVM. ; Overnight the anaxxy siwris car which liie Englishman has been nurturing, all these years 4ias changed from a lovable, almost cuddly object to a snarling monster with bared fangs. Moreover, the monster has gone on the rampage and Is threatening the l<;ngllshmun’s way of life. nils, at least, is the concju-alon of an exhaustive re|Mu t on “Traffic in Towns," wlilch has just been made public hero by Ernest Marples, the British minister of transport. Exactly 27 days after his release from federal priaon on pa-r 01 e, Charles Short, 28, broka into a Pontiac gas station Jan. 90 with an accoihpllco omployed it the station and took about 990. Three months and a week after his parole from a state prison term for burglary, Solon B. Johnson, 22, broke into a Rose Township hoirte Fob, 6 and stole a MO saw. Transport Minister Ernest Marples Ponders London Traffic The report was prepared by Professor Colin Buchanan, an archltm’t, civil engineer and town planner, who with a slx-' man team, has l>ecn studying the cjflgged arteries of British traffic for the past tlircc ^ears. Among otiicr changes, the Buchanan report recommends that the auto be restricted, or in some cases, banned from congested city areas, it also envisages that British 'cities may have to be. redeveloped on a three-tier basis in order to separate cars from Both .Short and Johnson were sent back to prison Tues-d a y by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt Both had pleaded guilty Feb. 17. Short of 0040 Sedlock, White Lake Township, received' a 8-estate prison at Jackson for a nighttime break-in at Reeves Cities Service station, 3450 E. Walton. One Concept Of Britain's City Of The Future The Buchanan report storls out with ghmmy forebodings. Fifty years from irow there will be 41 million vehicles on British roads as compared to the present lOH million. Nearly half bf this increase will c6me in the next 10 years no million cars by 1070), and the number of vehicles will treble within the nMt 20 yeafs. FORE.SEE WRECK The monster "if given its head, will wreck our towns within a decade," the report warns. Again: “Unless steps are taksn, the motor vehicle will defeat its own utility and bring about disastrous degraduation of the surroundings for living.” All of this may sound familiar 1 to Americans .living in urban ' areas, but It has the ring of novelty here. No one has ever told the Brit-' 'isK motorist before that he is harboring a Frankenstein's monster in his garage. RECOMMENDATIONS Among tlic recommendations which the .Buchanan report makes are: ' • Rcdevelopement ot large cities on two or three different levels, with primpry roads built underground, secondary roads and parking facilities at ground level, traffic-free shops and living space located on a tier above the present ground level. • Creation of "Environmental areas" where through traffic would be banned. These areas might be residential, commercial or industrial, or mixed; but each would become a terminus for. traffic, which would not be allowed to enter unless it had business there. The areas would be connected by a network of distributor” roads. j • Development of efficient public transport systems to en-^courage workers to leave iheir cars, at home. • Outright restriction of cars in some city areas either by limiting the parking space, by taxing those motorists who insist upon drivng ther cars where they wll cause congestion! them on the American would destroy much of the British helrtage. Spending on urban roads is to be stepptHi up here from the present $150 million a year to $420 million a year by 1970. Even so, the cost of putting the Buchanan recommendations into effect would be astronopni-cal, the experts agree. The British government, which has accepted the Buchanan re-^rt In principle, seems prepared, however, to take drastic steps to save the cities from strangulation. HyTLE COMFORT In making his study, Prof. Buchanan -waB unable to draw much comfort from methods used in the United States to deal with traffic. Judge Sentences Detroit Shoplifter When George T. McLemore of Detroit tried to walk out of a Northland store last month with three imported Italian knit sweaters, he was stopped by a store detective. Mcljemiore, 20, was sentenced to a I'Ai- to 4-year prison term Tuesday by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. McLemore, who has a past record of shoplifting, pleaded guilty'I'^b. 24 to larceny in a building. ’ Merely to build vAmerlean-style freeways is hot enough, the professor found. British cities are packed with history as well as with buildings, and to drive motorways through How to get MORE out of your tax refund When yon get yonr *B3 tax retnm (Form 1040), take a look at line ^ on the bottom of the page. It gives you the option of taking your refund in U. S. Savings Bonds instead of a check for the total amount. Think it over When you ask for your refund this year. There are two big advantages: 1. Taking your refund In Savings Bonds gives you an easy way to hang onto it. 2. When your Bonds mature, your refund becomes 33 bigger. You get back $4 fot every $3. You also get a nice red, white and blue feeling from knowing you’re helping your country's future as well as providing for your own. Quick .facf$ about Series £ Savings Bondi e Yon can buy Bonds where yon work on the Payroll Savings Plan e Yon pay no state or local tax and can Vdefer the federal tax on interest until the Bonds are cashed e Yon can get yonr money when you Keep freedom In your future With U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ■ ■ r •. r' J- ' \ ''' 4 : /," \ r'* ■- : 1 1 ‘V \i A-’i'ji*'’)’ •' /hi '•Ji' • i) V'Jj'l; «:,'i "j, L, „ f ' TlIlK rpNT^\(,: nilBSfl. TnnUSDAV, MAIU'It 10. loot Monkeys Get Hooked on Smoking C M-n. SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -A r«R0urdi t«)Hm from the A)-berl ICIitHteIn College of Medl-cine, Now York, hope* monkey* can teach man Romethlng about hli smoking habits. Elisabeth K. van I^erm, a p*ycheIogl*t, and Murray B, Jarvik, a pbarmacalugl*t, reported at a meeting hero of the American Society for Pharmacology and Esperb mental Theapeutics that they Induced monkey* to become habitual cigarette smoker*. Now they hope to find out— by sublradlng wuhstune^e* from Ignrette smoke one by one— what It I* the (uoiikey, mid pre-Huinnbly humuli*, craves In cigarette smoko. Since the monkeys tend to eat the cigarettes when handed a pack, the reHoarcher* rigged up a smoking device with a mouthpiece projecting Into the monkey's cage. HAD CHOICE The monkey was then taughj U) suck the mouthpiece If he wantei. f over 310 mlilhsi vacation and I over 100 miles from hom«. ^ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- ir« Pick Vp FE 2-0200 i PONTIAC KSAP| VIKING LONG BOAT-this Is the vessel in which Robert Marx plana to sail across the Atlantic without maps, compass, or other modem navigational aids. Marx hopes to acquire an International crew of nine to IS Plans to Sail Atlantic in Viking Ship Copy LONDON - Robert Marx is a young American adventurer who comes straight out of the story books. His latest plan Is to sail a replica of a Viking ship across the Atlantic. This 30-year-old who was dccp-sca diving at 13, socks to prove that long before fcolum-bus, or even the Vikings, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians sailed the Atlantic to the Americas. ' „ ^ “The Viking ship* were no different In shape, construction or equipment from the ' undents,” he said. “My voyage from Lisbon to Yucatan In 1 Mexico starting April 15 will be made lb a replica of one of the 10th Cebtury Gokstad ships excavated in Norway in 1880. “The open' decks, shallow draft and square sail were common to most early vessels before the great age of discovery. And since a few seals, hieroglyphics and frescoes provide the only clues to the design of-ancient Mediterranean ships, the Viking ‘long ship’ is the most accurate copy of a pre-Columbian vessel possible.” Marx observed that many experts claim that the Viking ships could not have made the long ogean voyage, because^they would have broken in two in the huge ocean 8\VeIl8. JNO COMPASS “This voyag? without any : maps, corhpass or other modern navigational aids should' dispel this belief,” he commented. Marx who was born In Pifts.. burgh and raised in Los Angeles, now uses the American embassy in whatever country he is in to receive mail. He is in London doing research at the British Museum, Maritime and Admiralty Museums and public records office. “I want to have a United Nations dfew of 9 to 15,” he said, “One from each country, if possible. I have ifad hundreds of requests to join but the majority come from people who have never sailed. “Also, 50 women offered to sail with me. I’m not taking women along.” The long ship he Is using Is 72 feet long with a 18 fodt beam. It draw* only 2tii feet. He’s not uKing 'oars, Just a square *all. Marx in 1962 sailed a copy of Columbus’ ship Nina as pilot-navigator from Spain to the Bahamas. It took four months. He also has served three years in the U.S. Marines, run a hotel and hunted treasure in Mexico. He h^s served as an underwater cameraman on feature films, on a two-year world tour dived for undersea mineral samples, worked in Yucatan as an archaeologist, and moan-whlie wrote two books on the Nina — “The Voyage of the Nina II,” and “Following Columbus.” AUTHOR lie has just completed a two-volume history of the Spanish treasure fleets. He also has completed research for a book on pre-Columbian voyages to America. Divorces SarlMrA'J. from W»rr»n IfophAn 8»rt)«r» i. from WMIIom V»nM«f»r •Oinn from RIchjird P, bowhiin* |d« M. from Donald A. Robtrljon Dorothy M. from Harman A, thaw Joann from Richard C. Hanion tuianna M from Lanvilla 0. Oraka idwird L. trpm I. Cruoup H«fl from^ «whf Ruth M. from Charlai 6. khrlUntr 49fh State May Shrink if Thawed Marx estimates that it will take about two months for the western crossing. Then he plans to sail to New York, to Newfoundland, Greenland, ice* land, the Faroe Islands and Bergen, Norw^. It’ll all take about five moiws, he says. The only modern Items on the trip will be a few cameras and life saving equipment — and tobacco for smokes. He’s taking an Hour glass to keep time. Marx points out that his ship will not be the first to an Atlantic crossing in Viking style. “But we will be the first 'Viking vessel to cross absolutely authentically, just as the Vikings themselves would have done,” he said. “The previous ships not only added modern sails to their vessels, but also modern rudders and all sorts of other modern gear and, of the four that crossed sibce the first in 1883, three used auxiliary motors. They also navigated by modem means, selected the best routes near shipping lanes, and carried modern food and drink.” ANCHORAGK, Ala.'ika (IIPI) -Alaska was frozen thousands of years ago and it still hash’ thawed out. In fact it’s still frozen solid 1,500 feet under the surface in some places. Some Texans i^aim if It thawed out, It’d be smaller than the Lone Star state. The big . melt would lop off a few chunks the size of Texas counties, bijit there still wduld be enough of it to make two of Texas, with a Rhode Island left over. All that frozen ground — or permafrost, as it’s called — Is left over from prehistoric times when vast glaciers covered most of North America during the ice ages. The sheets of ice receded as the weather go, warmer, but it had been there so long the ground was frozen solid. Ask Lebanon Police to Take Up Dancing BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Lebanese Interior Minister Ka-mal Jumblatt has urged Beirut police to take dancing lessons so they may better enforce the ban on erotic dancing.' “Many of them cannot differ-e n 11 a t e between a forbidden dance and another which is permitted,” Jumblatt said in a TV Interview. rauCK VS. COPTER-One of the oddest ficcidents of recent days took place in Lydd, Ky. One of the hejiedpters taking part in a construction steel lift collided with a parked ■cement mixer. ■ i J. • ' TELEVISION JAMBOREE CONSOLES - PORTABLES - COMBOS SPRING FEVER PRICES! hurry! Hisiteil •took! PHILCO Patented COOL CHASSIS biBti thB heat- ^ iBBjor oauie of TV brOakdowntJ Famous Quality Long Life PHILGOjable TV Value 3,000,000 Test Hours Show CooH Chatsll Aohievet 70% Fewer Tube Burn Outs t • Patented Cool Chassis * Front controls, front sound • Easy-to-Read Channel •23” overall diag. meas;-; Selector 282 sq. in. viewable area • Black Level Circuitry • Finished tp match furnitiird woods PHILCO HOME THEATER COMBINATION n,STEKorHiNQj|iiniiuoio only »37S IS5 • Genuine VenaerCablnat, 44* wide • Solid panel dAor hides phono and radio EASY when not In use m au • Cool Chassis TV, Front Controls FLAN • Tinted Filter Safety Tube • 4 Speed Multl-MIx Stereo Phonogre||ih PMV • DIemond-SapphIre NeediM I • AM FM Radio with FM-8ter«o • Extonilon Speaker Jickf for 2nd Room Stereo WEEK • Vorlefer Vertical Slie Regulatar Video Tubee • Air-Flow.. Power Tranifermer, Silicon Reeflflere • Now High Gain PIcturo Tubo • Modem Copper Enaravod CIrcMiU o Non-Olaro Tinted, Bended Sofsty Olait FlHor • Exclutivo Phileo Sofeeiwnl Syttom preteelt ofloln* • cool CHASSIS ... The Hallmark of TV depandoblllty O Vivid Villon... Block Level Circuitry for areolar eenlroit o 22,000 Volt! of Picture Power • Advanced Autemotlo Picture Pllet perfecti picture centroit . 10, Oil eonirole out fronti • Sound out Pont, for belt direct liitonino • 23" overall dloo. mooi,; 282 iq. In. viewable area FLOOR MODEL • Framobrid Tuner, I.F and * Horisontol Sin Rooulotor . Circuit EXTRA WIDE DANISH MODERN CONSOIE TV, SEPARATED TWIN SPEAKERS inufflinited Channel Selector MomiKy-Metie ^e Tunin| PHILCO 4504 WA • 22,000 Picture Power • Duet Ledder Grid Tuner • Vivid Vision Picture • High Gein Picture Tube • Bonded Sefety Glees Fitter • Copper Engreved Circuits • TWIN SPEAKERS, sepereted speeker grilles • 23'overell disg. tneei.; 282 sq. in. viewable area only per week PHILCO Courier Porsonal Portable TV • coot CHASSIS • Pivotonno* • 16" ovoroll diog. Meoi.; 125 iq. in. vlowoblo o only *3"^ down WIHiEREE HAM Register here. No Pnrehite Neeessary COLOR! at its BEST Cuilem Oolor TV In Oenlsh Hi Ceniole. .Qenulne Walnut vi Twtn S'/4* only per week N. SAflHAW FE 4-99t0 146 W. HURON 2 CREAT STORES 333-7917 Mil ' -44^ 1# '1': ‘f" x,;!' X V ''X ' ’ . "* ' *’' ; 1 ,i ‘fx ' 1 *'" ^ -r ' '■' "^ '' t • ' '/■ THIS PQ^Til/id pn]TOS». rrmusDAY, mauoh jo. ''' . 1' '" c ' ' r V' 1004 jptcoiaRi C0UIR!C0U)R!G0U)R! HIKIIIUIIE ho,oo(»t,n. Big VRiUR 1)^ tM'" umiii mgfrnitm GIVES YOU OVER 400 CHOICES OF (UTUANCES IN uui COUR T^give ypu the biggest possible selection-Frigidaire makes most refrigerators, ranges and other appliances In a variety of fashion-frbsh colors, finishes, sizes, and features-over 400 combinations in all. Come in and see the model and color you want. The selection is fabulous—and we belie\^e you’ll agree the values are out of this world! I n*0l>14Y>4 A 113.$Uu.ft.| t' ^ \fvH te." ButhvntKWMRE M-Pruif IMripntarl \ \ wi?ir | / X, tltoiindtr!. tuno-Uf n,j- SPECIAL OFFER with purcheie ef « rongel No frnt NMl niniOMffi Frostproof Fiod FrUezer! WAHSFO^ VlH/flWH'Wf* _ _ Ejil 100 tlnw< «nd n*v*r n*«d cImh your ovi'h.' '' 'wh..' ' \ , Wod«l ^, I ite*30'^> eltctric 30"FRIGIDAiRE Range with automatic oven control! ^38 "Tlirlft; 30” S'! *||| FOmiRERaflEe! | Color adds new life, new charm “ -a totally new look. One colored appliance can phange SrJB a drab kitchen to a dream kitchen • —without using a paint brush! •JR^ The overwhelming trend is to color. *' Keep in step with the future-buy your new Frigidaire Appliance in color! And why settle for white when Frigidaire color costs ho more! UiiJ TURQUOISE , SUNNY YELLOW ACTEC COPPER MAYFAIR PINK SNOWCREST WHITE |RCI'079>64 I electric f Medal „ O-SiO-84 I alactde 2 Poll ’N Clean ovens pins FRIGIDAIRE luxury features! *478 IWiideedvr MURE ; Rmri Willi Pdl 1l%l«w onri ^ ftCIH-C49 electric.. Opsa ' Cabinet PlairbyFRIGIDAfREIF^tiuiiMn beauty, deutiieioven luxury! Mwy T«rmil ^ FRIGIDAIRE same price as white! ^Where Quality Furniture Is Priced lii^ht’^ CLAYTON'S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD —Phone 333-7Q52 Hours: Monrlay and Friday unHI 9 P.M.' Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday until 6 P.M. Soturday until 5:30 P.M> U ■ '(. i , V. ^ X .r '4 ,1 /ll ^ jpmK mNTix/n w, lixit A* . r^> '. ■>'' > 1 » .. ;r«« c~l Ptnllnf Prill Pholi JAYCGB SHOW SITIfi The 10th annual Home and SportN Show spoiwored by tlie Waterford J«y(!ee« will begin Friday at the Community Actlvltlea Ine,. hulldlng, 5840 Wll-llamN l^ke, Waterford Townahlp. Spend So Much Time Keeping It Lighted Smoking Pipe Takes Mind Off Cigarettes By FllANK CAIIFY Written for Hal Boyle WASHINGTON (AF) ~ Fvo Hwitehed from cigarettes to pipe smoking. If the national production of matches and lighter fluid keeps steady, 1 think I might make It stick. Keeping the pipe burning requires so much time and concentration I’ve scarcely given a thought to cigarettes. Hcsldes. a variety 6f compensations have come to light. For example: There's a strong cameraderie among pipe smokers. They freely swap tobacco and pipe clean-ers—and they welcome a noVlce as though he were a lodge brother. Generous with advice to n(!ophytes, they even offer tips on pipe smoking by wearers of false teeth, whkih 1 have e.scu|)ed so far. MFASURE OF YOUTH I’ve regained a measure of youth in the eyes of my daugh- ters, who say; "Dad, you look positively collegiate." ‘ I had been a cigarette smoker for about 30 of my 54 years when the report of the surgeon general's committee finally prompted me to try to quit. * * r had been reporting scientists treatises on the health hazards of cigarette smoking for years without giving up cigarettfs. In fact, some of my heaviest smoking has been done while writing such stories. CKJAUETTE COMFOilTS When the words wouldn’t come the way I wanted them to, It was comforting to light a cigarette qnd Inhale deepijr. Maybe, too, there was an aspect of having .something to do with temporarily idle hands. Maybe chewing on a pencil would have hud the same effect. At any rate. I’ve found a pipe to. be such a pacifier. I've picked up some Ups about pipes and the art and science of pipe smoking. PIPE TIPS Here’s a rundown: Keep your new pl|)e clean, but you’ll never really enjoy 11 until you build a layer of carbon inside the bowl. You’d do well to line up a stable of plpes-one for every day In the week -- to assure keeping all of them cool smoking. Don’t rush your smoking: and don’t chain smoke. If you do, you’ll wind up with a tongue that feels like rCd ants had been at it. Never inhale — you’ll blow your hat off. PIPE-SMOKERS CROSS You can never hope to get over that ceaseless match-scratching; it’s just a cross a pipe smoker has to bear. However, with practice, you’ll develop a “smoking rhythm” which will help you keep the fire lit. Be wary of smoking your pipe while driving an automobile. A sudden turn df your head to the left when your car window is closed can loosen n tooth or two. You're out of luck If your wife is finicky about the aroma of strong tobacco saturating the llving-rcipm curtadns. An .apparently cold pipe can sometimes burn a hole In a pocket. However, your pipe has other advantages beyond smoking pleasure. In sumreezing weather. It provides a bit of heat for the nose; and, cradled in the hand, it can prevent frostbite. If you want to cheat — and still masquerade as a self-disciplined soul « cigarette crumpled up and shoved into the new pipe’s bowl tastes just like a cigarette. Downtown , Pbntiac 1 Tel-Huron 1 1 'Center , | DFayton' 'I Plain* 1 Rochetter 1 BloomfiaM 1 1 Plaza 1 Miracle Mile | Pontiac Mall 1 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY E ■‘T ■ f’- .V i' ‘ ■ 1 _ 1 ‘—- Ask about Wards Extended Service Warranty when you buy your range at Wqrds. FULLY AUTOMATIC SIGNATURi 30-INCH AUTOMATIC lUCTIIIC RANOK o 24^ automatic oven with variable broiler heat o Automatic clock timer and Safety Sentry lights o Oven window and light; removable oven door o Use just the heat you need ... infinite settings o Timed appliance outlet for your convenience e Full-width storage drawer for cooking utensils • Supreme styling ... coppertohe model available 479 WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN "" 4. T- .' ’ T ' 1 MOST EXClflNe STYLE TODAY! REAL BUDGET BUY WARD SIGlNATURE 30'' GAS RANGE o Big, feast-sizO 26" oven o Clock with 4-hour timer o Chrome drip bowls . ' o All-automatic lighting : o 2-pc. smokeless broiler o Removable broiler door •BS “^OfFER Don't delay! During this sale .you will receive this deluxe griddle and 3 boxes of Aunt Jemima pancoke mix at no charge when you buy a specially t range from Wards! H0UR$: Monday thru Saturday ' ; 9;30 4.M..’tll9 P.II, roiTUG mil Phone C82-4M9 Telegraph at Elizabatb Lt Rd li/' ‘'I 'i J ^ A ' ;tvl/ 1’ jk ! \ i t' ’V:; Oi:',.......‘ ♦-tv.?’' I, ' 1- 'V, -'i--L:-lil:_ ! ' I ! y»m‘0«TIAC l»|tW88. THUHSlUV. MAitCH m lOM ' I, '* ^ '■ ) ; ' , / ' M ONTGOMERY WARD bright fashions for Easter THE SPARKLE OF JUBILEE PATENT THE ELEGANCE OF BRENTSHIRE PUMPS @ Sparkling beige or bright red patent leather pumps with stunning side drape vamp to toe. Decorotive cut'Out side detail. Graceful high heel. Popular sizes and widths AAA>AA’B. @ Bright red or bone beige patent leather pumps with delicate cut-out detail on sides. Square throat, snip toe, graceful medium high heel. In popular sizes, AA and B widtl^s. @ Gleaming black patent leather sling pump planned for pure flattery. I Snip toe, medium high tapered heel. Available too, in glove soft black kidskin. Popular sizes, AAA-AA-B. @ Flattering side-scooped cut-outi on shining black or brilliant blue patent leather pumps with graceful high heel, snip toe, gently curved throat. Popular sizes, widths AA and B. @ Pretty cut-out details with neat side bow on brilliant beige or jet black patent leather pumps. Gently tapeVed medium high heel. In popular Size range, AA and B widths. SHIRT-TTE set EASTER DRESS-UP X FOR LIHLE BOYS ->3 pc. GIFT SET |99 Easter is only one of the mqny times he will want to wear this . crisp virhite cotton broadcloth shirt with bow tie and cuff lirfks! It's wash 'n'wear, too! There's a doubleyoke back, chest pocket, lined collar, convertible cuffs. Packaged. Corne in now . and save! WARDS WORKS WONDERS WITH WONDER DACRON* |99 Miss Brent focuses on Dacron'* polyeiter, nylon and cotton for girls' slips. Lavish lace and embroidery spark the slim line. The popular narrow cut fits smoothly under skimmers and traditional skirts as well. Adjustable straps solve length problems. Grow waist. 7 to 14. EASTER HATS PICTURE PERFECT POR LITTLE GIRLS AT WARO SAYINGS |99 SHIRT SPECIAL! TOPPER SET Top off her spring outfit, biiy her an Easter ||| bonnet... but first see ours.., we've the latest styles... cloches, bowlers, brims in synthetic straws, nylon laces, rayon braids, more I All with spring fresh trims! For 3 to 6X girls.^ GIRLS’ COnON IN-OR-OUTERS BURLS’ CO Favoinfr^ij styled with popular roil sleeves, convertible collars. Easy-care wash 'n wear too I Choose springy pastel prints, solids. Sizes 7 to 14. |22 MACHINE WASHABLE FOR TOTS’ Pert topper sets in fine quality cotton, richly embroidered. Easy care plastic lined pants. In pretty pastels. For 9,12,18 months. Hurry, they’re gift perfect I. 299 ' I Easiest way to dress them up for Easter,,. < in our princess perfect gems. Pick cotton or ’ I j *5'^ cotton polyester, beautifully made, detailed, i.| iv| Many with petticoats, all machine washable. J ? In fairytale colors and styles. 3 to 6X. STORE 9:30 A.E. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY PontiacMall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizaheth Lake Road /Jh'I' X A. -li' Vi iil 'V '-./v VV/' TIIK POfTi-tAC J-RKSS, THttllSDAV. MAllCIt . •( 1 ' i I ^ATisfI0riON'6biS^ BACICAT MQNTGOMtRY WAm^ ^ .r*va> ' fi'\ EXCLUSIVE! WARDS MEW PARIS DESIGNED JACQUES HEIM GROUP OF CAROL BRENT BRA AND GIRDLE COORDINATES Shape yourself exquisitely with exclusive foundations In luxurious fabrics and details. And do It at Wards typical value prices I Lycra* Spandex and nylon French lace lov^jlles In White, Rosy Pastel Pink or Sophisticated Black. Shown here, pprt of our completely new couturier collection. Lace lavished bras with cotton undercups for Slim long leg shapers embellished with lace ; firm, gentle uplift, wonderful Lycra* elastic with and fashioned of nylon and Lycra' powernet j acetate for action comfort. for all-around lightweight control. ® LonglineiA,3’2-38;B,32-40;C,34-42..4.99 ® Split-hip stylei S-M-L-XL........ 8.99 i j ® Bandeau:A,32-36;B,32-38;C,34-40..3.50 ® Dipped waist style: S-M-L-Xt........6.99 . ; SHIRTS 6i BLOUSES ^ BUY TWO-YOU SAVI MORE! i REOliLARLY 2.98 Oxford, cottoh, For-trel®/cotton. Dacron poiyester/cotton ... solid colors, pretty prints . . . button-down, Bermuda, softly tailored styles . . . rollup or long sleeves. What a group! What a way to check off names on your gift list! 30-38. fashion loves jerkin ensembles YOU’LL LOVE WARDS VARIATIONS Oii^SPRING’S NEWEST FAVORITE ® Stripes you’ll parade in proudly . . . Easter-time, anytime. Wards famous Carol Brent costume combines rayor|/fldx jerkin and sheath skirLwith striped tie blouse in carefree Dacron® poly-estff/Avron* rayon. Qreen or mocha with contrast stripes. 10-18. ® The soft look of laCe ... so newly smart, so utterly feminine .,. especially in spring's pretty Carol Brent pastels. Sheath dress has push-up sleeves; sleeveless coat is frosted with cotton lace. Rayon/cotton in powder blue, maize, pink. 7-15; 0 Much style for little money , . . our pastel-pretty 3s-piece Carol Brent suit-dress with nubby textured rayon/cotton/silk jerkin and sheath skirt plus easy-care Arnel® triacetate overblouse with dashing tie. Pink, blue, maize. 7-15 and 8-16. . One, two or three pieces... all great fashion buys at Wards! So many new fabrics In lively spring pastels. Vast collection of juniors and junior petites. Shown: 3-pc. embroidered look-of-linen rayon suit In 5-11 jr. petite; Come to Watds for plastic bags with patent, grained or smooth finishes, all rayon lined. Framed or tote styles, some with zipper wall pockets. .Basic, bright colors. *plu> r.d.ral iax I STORE 0:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, HOURS: MOHDAY tjim SATURDAY. \ PHONE 682-4940 at Elizahefli Lake Road " /I -i ^ ■AvS ;\\^^r r>'<^ ■ M" ^ \\ \ ,'f‘ ■ : ll' fj-W' , ■ if .i''r, ■,' TV ^ [\T T ‘.H '' TtlK I^ONTTAC 1>)IKSS, TTIITHSIUY, MAlU U 10, 1»0£ sati$factioN gu^antiebTor''AT MONij^SEYrniiT ... ■.. uAtesAtew' ■" .. «..... .3 SAVE 2.11 newest patterns REG. 10JM BRENT JR. E1S1ER SPORT iCMTS 8 88 Handsome sport jackets finely tailored In long-wearing blends of wool with acrylic or polyester fibers. Full rayon lining, chest pocket inside and out, center vent. Rich tones. ^-12. Regular 14.99 Brent Prep sport coats for sizes 14 to 20. 11.88 ^ niQyy^n BRENT JR. ! GUARANTEED DRESS SLACKS \99 Rich textured Acrilan® acrylic-rayon blend —guaranteed one-year's wear or new pair free. Self-belt, grow-cuffs. Sizes 4 to 10. Brent Prep wear-dated dress slacks, 12 to 1 8........... 3.99 Reg. 1.99 Boys' Brent dress shirts 1.66 Reg. 39c pr. Boys’ Brent socks 3 pr. 88c 3.11 SAVINGS! BRENT PREP 100% WOOL BLAZER JACKETS REQULAR 14.99 SHARKSKIN 2-ply worsted and silk Here's the dashing look boys want... and you save 3.07 at Wards now! Finely tailored in classic blazer model accented with rich emblem on chest pockety burnished buttons. Full rayon lining. Many colors. Sizes 14 to 20. REG. 10.99 Brent Jr. blazer, 6-12... .8.88 AMERICA’S MOST WANTEP SUIT-SHARKSKIN PERlECt FOR EASTER AND THE YEAR ROUND UNPERWEAR SALE! NO MONEY DOWN \ BOYS’ BRENT COMBED COTTONS How sure are we of the built-in, sewn-in quality of these suits? We've WARRANTED* them -that's how sure! FREE REPLACEMENT if your suit shrinks out of shape or is moth-damaged In 1 year! And, you get the most desirable suiting today--!long;wearing, good-looking STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P,M. HOURS: Monilay thru Satiirday WASH AND WEAR BRENT JR. BOYS’ DACRON^-COTTON SPORTS JACKETS .88 Here's a cool way for boys to look smart... and you save 2.10 now! Automatic wash’n wear Dacron? polyester and cotton blend is‘lightweight, needs no ironing to look neat. Rich plaids, in madras colorings. Sizes 6 to 12. REG. 10.99 Brent prep jackets, 14:20.. .8.88 T-SHIRTS Soft, absorbent flat knit with tope-reinforced neck and shoulder seams. 4-1 6» shorkiikln... a rare luxury blend of imported wool worsted 'n silk .'.. truly superior tailoring, s^mart 3-buttort center-vent jackets with pleatless trousers# Silicone* finish to repel rain, stains I Medium blue, medium brown, light grayi, Get yours now! Boys' Dress Shoe LIVING LEATHER MOC TOE OXFORDS Composition soles, heels guaranteed to outlast long-wear black leather uppers r-or new pair, free. Little boys' 8V2 to 3. Reg. 5.99 big boys’ 3Vz to 7 .. .4.88 3>§ PHOME 682>4948 lizabe elegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ', ■' ‘ • ^.'/f 7''X .''/Yy/'/Y' /''■.* ' , . '-T 20 OFFf BIG 4-HP GARDEN MARK 24-INCH RIDER MOWER REODURLY 169.95 SAVE >40 TO >60 Wbrds wdter softeners SIGNATURE 55 WHIlUARROW OR LAWN SPREADER Barrow with 1-pc. rolled edge tray holds 3 cu. ft. capacity. 16" spreader has easy-to-read gauge to assure proper dispensing of mixes. Free-flow agitator. BACH R«i. $8.95 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" ROOFING and SIDING HAVE IT INSTALLED NOW AT WARDS LOW PRKE QUALITY MATERIALS. Choose from a wide selection of aluminum, dsbestos or insulating sidings—all in new patterns and colors to enhance your home. Wards 3-tab asphalt shingles meet highest UL quality standard?, make a roof that remains weathertight for years. ROOFING, SIDIN< I would like Ward/ planning^^x-pert to give me an estlm^ bn: 4^COUPON^ 1/ planningx^x- NO MONEY DOWN...on labor or materials, with conveneient. terms tailored to fit your budget. Wqrds pipnning expert will gladly visit your home and tell you the exact cost of roofing and siding. Call Wards today for a free estimate or mail the coupon at right. □ ROOFING address CITY ..PHONE..... STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURSf MONDAY^thru SATURDAY PHONE 6824940 Pl: Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road f. , r ' A • ‘ ^' 'I ■' '1 ■ ' ' ■'. '/' , '1', , 'I 1 ,.,J '' I '■ ' f ' ’rl '• (' ■ t i B,' ■ ■^ ' V',."' 'a'’ 'v'—'Ts-*'—^^—|-. ■■■ THit iw:i7ACAmi88 8 MOSTAMER. CARS " Align front end and balance two front Wheels, pock front wheel bearings, Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Just Say “CHARilE IT" STjdRE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. a. Monday thru Saturday f. TUBHISI 1 PricD t" Snrf Siio , Without . Tiro ' 1 Trodo ; Only /JoiS J »■»*.! • TUB5.TVFI Frito I **" 2nd Slio Without Tiro Trodo Only 670.1 S 1 20.95* 1 $6* 7.10.15 j-* 22.95* I S4* s;: i I: «• •rim oxciii'r txxTli Tobflrof whitowall 7.6015 1 25.95* | ' JS* 0 tra3«%^rrnu>fod. I.,|3 Biorn par tiro REE MOUNTING-LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE RESH START POWER OYolt Exch. Installed 12Y0LTASL0WAS14” If^MONTH MEW. RIVERSIDE 3C BUIITTOEQUAI^ Riverside Standard starts c., turn the key! Here's plenty c. even for today's big cars. Larg^ilyer'cobalt-coated plates deliver performance and p^er life .equal to ■ new-car equipment. Drive to Words to^... look over the complete line of sure-start Riverside buries. Enjoy finest quality at Wards money-saving priced STANDARD -CAR EOlijPMENT! lan, fresh every time you wwer-packed battery. PMONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Efizabeth Lakp '.J i I. , "'t- '■/.• /*-' Raps Car Promotion -f Auto Ex6C Local Man Crisis TiyK rONTI AC rilK>m ^nilUHHI)A,V. M AR( IIIU. Says Break Hurting Panama DETROIT (UPI) - Amerlqiin Motors prosldent Roy Abornolhy lavel Trailer Show at bingo, bolding dances, parties and dinners.” TWO BUM,RT HOLES In one American Imme he visited two bullet holes scarred a wall. It was the second trip lo Panama In two years for the Saunders. A t A, "11)« atmosphere has changed but all In all It was a wonder-fill trip,” lie said. SHOPPING CENTER S. fEtfCBAPHAT SQUARE UKE BDl HAPPY BACHELOR — Charles Cooper, 46, of Tendon was making $28 a week as a clerk until he hit in an English soccer pool for $630,.T75. Presenting him with the check yesterday is Miss World, Joan Crawford of Jamaica. Pershing Missiles Senl to Germany WASHINGTON (AP) - The first 40(i-iullo range Pershing lM>mbardment missiles are ex-|)ected lo arrive In Europe ilexi month to provide added nuclear striking power for the 11.8. 7lh Army In West Germany. The movement of the most nd-vmicud army battlefield missile lo Europe has been foreshadowed fur quite some time. Tlie army last year sent, to Euro|)e 75-mile range Sergeant missiles and In Oi^tober an-nouni'ed a further miHlernlrn-tiuu of the 7lh Army’s missile capability. Barry County to Vote , HASTINGS (AP)-Votcrs decide Juno 22 In special election oh a proposed $1,205,000 bund issue to finance construction of n new Harry County building plus a jnjl and sheriff's residence. Something for Boys and Mothers too! .,*1, THE STOHY OF BEMARKABLE TALUE: MEirSWEABBY Richman Remarkable Imcause of the price, remarkable because of atyloe, remarkablo Imcause of quality. Pricea, held down iMicause of the way we do business. We make our own clothes and sell them direct to you in our own stores. Held down because we’re the largest maker end seller of men’s clothing in America •— because of this tremendous volume, it costs us less to tailor quality clothes. Styles; each season Richman’s new appraisal of fashion trends assures you the right look, the now look, the fashion look. Yes, it's true, you can alwaya roly on Richman’s for the tops In styles, Uie best quality at the most practical price. ..SPRING EDITS by Richman boast somd of the world’s finest wool worsted fabrics. Smoothly finished worsteds featuring spring’s newest colors in inner woven shallow stripea and iridescent elTects. Choose from the new medium color range to the classic darker colors. kSPOBT COATS by Richman in jaunty spring colors, comfortable spring weight. The soft qpd subtle touch of'72% wool and 28% Orion* acrylic... wool for absorbency and beauty, Orion for resilience, softn^, and light weight. Choose from bold medium mm qic and light colors. Checks and large soft plaids. /■ /• w 9 STYLE for him VALUE for you in RICHMAN BOYS’ WEAR C.TAE0REB SLACKS by Richman in renowned wool worsteds. Press retaining fabricA in restrained shades as well as springtime iridescents. Choose ■ 9 q c ’ from plain front and single pleat models. d. BRESS SHIRTS by Richman in our famed Classic Collection. Made by a famous maker and'advertised nationally at $1 more than the Richman price. Chooee whites in button-down, spread or tab 8 for 11.50 ..NECKWEAR by Richman in the imported and Here’s Superb Styling at on Amazing Price domestic all silk fabrics. Choose from stripes, all-over patterns, underknot motifs, and panel designs in new-for-spring colors. ISO 3 for 7.00 Long wearing and good looking rayon acetate fabrics in sharkskin or twist weaves. Man-tailored in our own shops, juSt like our fine men’s wear. 2- or 3-button ivy-continental styles in handsome new iridescent tones. Sizes 12 to-20. Fed dwFiibiicfai fflOnUIN BOYS' SPORT COAT A BLAZEBS 16.95 All wool flannel blazers, and all-wool or wool blend sp6rt coats. Trim natural shoulder styling in solids as well as a big spring selection of new patterns ani^ shadings. Sizes 8 to 11. 13.95. Sizes'12 to 20. Wash A Wear Slack: 70% Orion & 30% Wool Slacb g gc Ivy and continental styles in-black and olive, sizes 12 to 20. Bayon & Hylon Boys' Slacks a gc Sharkskin weave in ivy' aiid continental style!*, black, gray and olive. Sizea 8 to. 20.' RicnanaBi P. '7v. JisL, t 'A I \r- 'j.;. i . ils'. 'A/P.'A Of BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charge it now.. up to 6 tnpntha to pay! T:dr ‘‘'A >■. / "(I, “ ■ '•* ‘ / ' 0l> .../.M ’.’iii'-i ;f;\ IV'f' 11. ■■ ■.;••' Li,'ll’] :^u'", " ■' •; , " I 'i 'L? . , V „ ^’1 -'f ,j;.: ,, . V' , » .l.J A,A •L.,/ U'Ai 'r,. ai\. *......../LiAiAi yldrtii[ jS:. X.Ni; '■ ,[/' ''. j' i' ^ '.:'v';:r i ,'h^ . ..rv : .'■■ ■■•■ . ^ "\1': ,:• TfiH« n>^TiA$,i>Rluw> i iiiiiiHiMr,>iAiu ir b, iiMii ''C''o’/ 7 Afl'fv [i'i/iLL (-V '^[4 -/t* ^ ,j$h:l'" THiffi^ PONTIAC PttFik ^liitniHiMV. MAiicH lio. lohV ■ i' ^ 'r ' i ;. * ±__^__________„;... Today in Washington ;r' THfe-PONT!Ab,PRpik TntniH1>A‘V, MAllCH iO.JOjwJ '' '...........................................I ± I' FTC Closes Three Days of Hearings on Cigarettes -In the WASHINGTON (AP) -news from Washington; . ClGARBnTKS: The Fedeml Trade CommUsion has conclud; ad three daya of heatings on its pruiMMMts to t>r«nd oigarattes nnd adverttfwmonts with an an* tlsiimklng warning. Interested parties have until April 15 to submit additional statements fttr the commission's consideration. Two commission divisions are preparing supple* mental reports for Introduction Into the public record. Dr. Ernest Wynder, cancer researcher from the Sloan Ket* tering Institute, New York City, told iJie (stmtnisaion Wednesday that it should encourage the to* bacco firms to produce less has* ardouB cigarettes. lie endorseci the cautionary labeling . proposals, ‘ but Joined other medical advisers In urg- ing mandatory labeling of tar and nicotine contant, guarded by a federal spo^check. REVIEW; President Johnson has directed .Secretary of tl»e Treasury Dougins Dillon to make cnirtaln that the three federal regulatory agencies th'* comptroller of the currency, the Federal Reservif Hoard and the l<'od«ral Deposit Insurance Corp. settle their tjUfferenCM. Johnson made no mention In his directive Wednesday , of Comptroller James J. Saxon, who has disagreed on occasion with the Reserve Board, FPIC and the Justioe Department, Hie President said lie was concerned oIkmU reports of a lack of coordination among the federal agencies. YMtKEFSmVE MSIfiR SHOES SIRU’ NEW 1 SPRINfi PATENTS j V BEAUTIFUL ^ RED-WHITE-BLACK BIG BUY! UDIES’ SERnCE SHOES# I' . ^ -jfj ■*" ^ ~ J ^ ^ I'* AL,:,\ L L r 1' j - if CANAL; Ttie Organisation of American States'has ai^wd its special mediation commission not to abandon efforts to mediate the U,S.*Panama dispute. WWW, The request was nliade after the mediation commission had reported Wediieaday that its ff* forts to resolve the conflict over the Panama Canal and to re-establish diplomatic relations between the two oounlrles have resulted In failure and frustrollon. Brasil C9mmunkatloni Diiruptod by Strlk^ mo DK JANEIRO lA-Bra-Nil's telecommunications links with tlie rest of the world ra-' largely disrupted today by striking communications workers. The workers strdck yesterday to protest dismissal of ISO employes of All America Cables, a subsidiary of the U,B.-owned International Telephone and Telegraph Inc. All America had closed Its offlcos In Santos, Sao Paulo and Fortulexa In a con-Holldution with Radlonnl, another IT&T subsidiary. Tlie oldest art Institution tlie United States Is Uie F»ennsyl-1 founded In • II. W. IIUTTENWCIIER ★ AGENCY INC. * INSURANCE FOii YOVR PROTECTION VmiKin IIHK NIKS IN MIIES' USTER APMIEl! Cold Weather SlowM Easier Sales So Yankees Cut Prices! Ladils Easter Dresses All the newest fashions and in this beautiful spring dress collection. Broadcloths, cotton knit sheaths, woven cottons, Bembergs. Juniors 9 to 15, Misses 12 to 20, half sizes 14y2to24V2. Ladies’ New. Spring Fashion Skirts ■ 50% acrylic rayon and 50% cotton, Mhchine washable. Coachman wrap around, Dutch boy, olloround unpreised pleats and A-linet., Block and assorted spring pastel shades. Sizes 10 to 18. Slim, Trim Choose from solid combed cottons or the new silk look copri with Dok waist. Block, blue, beige, red. Sizes 10 to 18. • SHOP DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • SHOP SUN. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. A smal^deposit holds your selection in our layaway! USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE 2 Stores in Pontiac ,,f.TillliraclB Mile ami Perry afUontcalm [ /i’i v‘ / ' 1. ^ ■ (■ ’I-; 1-’ M,; ’ f:" 1.M ;‘i ■! 'S'-'., TUH rON'I'IAO l»nW83.iTITlll(SI)Av: MAKClr ]tl, HIM '' 'i ' V' '' !\M Niwipaper Extc Diet CHiCAGb (Al>) ^ Arthur A. Schmon, M, head of Ontario Papor Co„ JLtd., and a director of the ('hloago Tribune, died Wednesday after a Mngerlri|j )j|-....1. Scimuin, a nativo of ' ark, N,J., was/ graduoled from Vrlncetqn'In 11117. ■■ . wed Mrs. Chesser M. (’ampbell, widow of a former Tribune pulillsher, Keb. 17, ’ Sheriff Convicted for Traffic Violation Ir'f r'.' I N»^»'"9 Home OK'd driving to tlm left of the oenter f line of a highway. ,. J WYOMING (Ap) - Permis- MUNIHINO (AP) - Alger I Jury "vord*|qt to" ClrcuH^ Cour J C(Mmty'H sharlff, (leorgo I. Tlie case was tried before Jug- h«ine has been granted Thayer, was convicted In Justice I tice of tlie Peace Walter Jonas. I by the zoning Istard of u|)peals State Newsman Dlfi In Midland Hospital Wadnesday' .............tf III ■ In this Grand ftaplds/iuhurh to , fieorge Howard of Coopersville. I ’ •'•f- I foiiov»|ng a brief lllnsss. He al»» Howard hrts developed simllor MIDI.AND (AP) ICugene Was owtier of 7he Messersmith u,,U. n.v„„, Muskegon, Chailotte and Held> „f Midland Dally Mma, capital of Piru, is log. ' I News (or nearly years, died I known as the City of Kings. VAHKH S nUK PIIHS N lOYlS e Gill's USTER imiEl TIME IS RUNNING OUT: COLD WEATHER SLOWED EASTER SALES ... NOW YANKEES TAKE ACTION AND SLASH PRICES ON ALL EASTER CLOTHING TO SELL OUT BY EASTER Pliish, Cuddly EASTER BUNNIES Decorated, Filled EASTER BASKETS Bright Eattar colon. Big ■tand-up oort, satin bow. Sitting, lying, standing shopos. ■ns’ Eismi SUITS 1^ Now spring pattorns in 3-botton Ivy styUi. Confsr vent. Iridoicont sharkskin fabrics in cradse-rasiit-ant rayoiv acetate. Sizes 6 to 12. Reg. 10,99 Value. V BOYS’ 10-WAY SUITS Wlx '•m or match 'om. 2 pair ilacki with ro-, vortlbl* voil. Con bo worn oi a molctiod suit or (port tult. Matching and contraiting dackr. Crooio-roiiitant labrici. Slioi 6 to 12. Very Special! BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS 1.99 BOYS’ EASTER SPORT COATS Chooio from wool bio with broil buepni. ipring pottomi In 3-b Ivy Ityloi. Sint 6 to 12. Sinii 3-20.^; 0.99 Bits’ FUMUMEO BOMBER JACKETS fgg ^'*Wnrrod, •"« »aoiS2,S*'««* ^ ^ ►aluebt, f*fClC up YOUtt **"****——, NAAlf.. ^ S *ooness..... .......................... CITY ............. ......................... GIRLS' SPRING AND EASTER ^ GOATS jVm Boys’ Sanforized White Dress Shirts Assortment of (lowered frilly bpnhets or tailored neat .soft in (election. "Woihoble eoHon, lined with lolid color cotton tlonnol;. Button cutfi, zipper front. Ton, olivo, grey. Sizei6t«16. BOYS'EASTER DRESS HATS “•<. GIRLS’WHITE DRESS GLOVES 73' Assorted double-woven nylons in assorted trims. Sizes 1-3,3 to 6, and 7 to 14. GIRLS’ EASTER HANDBAGS Choose from o wide setocHon of styles in fresh pastel colors. Detailed back trims, A-line models. Availablo in cottdn crepes, all wools — dll in laminated backs. 79' GIRLS’ FRILLY NYLON AND DACRON DRESSES Choose from a wide selection and blacks. In straws and patterns. For little or big sister. Asserted styles, puffed sleevete and lace trim models. Some 2-pc. styles among selection. Assorted pastels,. Sizes . - , i 3 to 14. > far ' 2c 959 farH ea. 2 STORES IN POKTIAC :.. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER & PERRY at MUNTCAEmI I'i t', All.' >/.M’ i-iJ' > ^ ./4’ i, ‘.ft u Jo/iji I'4yi j . .iW k • ^ nil ' , // .’’I;-'- ‘ '\y ( r I f ‘ ;./\\ . ty.'^ V''/ ‘ 'f I * ^ *f I ' . t- .1 ' '* ......' • ^''' I If '' Av ,4 Tin^i POlVTI Aq l»HKSH(. TUUIIS' I \V-i' :\u;i ^ ;. ^1.' Heovy Vmt Casuafties Cong Masses Giant Attack MOC HOA, VIei Nam (A - A. wall of Communist Viot Cong gueiTtUaa launched a spectacular fro|lal charge Into two Viet-itaiinflsa Infancy companlaa in the Mekimg Hiver Delta yeater-(lay. inflldlng heavy eastiallies. Outnumiwriiig g o v e rnment forces 3 to 1, the guerrillas “eim at us shoulder to shoulder like howling Banshees,’* an American adviser told his headquarters by ra(tlotrom the battlefield. An early count showed 16 government trun|is ilemi, 23 seriously wounded and :ill missing la the -pctlon. Viet Cong casualties wer« known, an American apd after It appeared to get mixed up In a strafing attack by the bombers. DRAG OUT PILOT American advisers In a hell-eopter nearby landtHl dragged the American pilot of the hurning' wm^kage. lie was reportml seriously Injured, A Vletnameso observer apparently died in the wre<‘kage. Smith Vletnnmeie forces have staged a series of opere-llons along Ihe UamiMidlen border during the past week to ileslroy guerrilla positions iiiiil disrupt sii|iply lines that, cross Into Viet Nam's Plain of Reeds from ('ambodlu. The border nrea is so III de-fliusi lliat the attack against Ihe village lislay was called off after the first armored units had entered the village because the commander was under Ih^ impression he was In Camlnidla. Aa Ihe unit withdrew, planes flashed it), hornhlng qnd na-palmtng the village. Then the ground forttes were ordoriHl back in. I'eople in the village were .speaking in what appeared to be a Cambodian dialect, officers said. Modern Maternity Is a Source of Pride By DR. WILLIAM BRADY It is in.spiring arid reassuring to see how sensible, active and happy young expectant mothers Tar from', slinking, today, ns pregnant women did back in the 19th Century,, these modern young women seem proud of their condition. These young women get their eonfidenee from better edueallon. They learn about prenatal care ahd childbirth in school -from extracurricular' pamphlets and books or in classes of instruction for prospective parents. TTiey will be less likely to submit to the regimentation imposed by the ‘‘rules!’' in 19th Century hospitals, more likely to have their babies at home ~ the safest place to have a baby. Folklore has many methods of predicting whether the baby will be a boy or girl. Such predictions prove correct In 50 per cent of cases. In birth statistics, boys and girls are generally fifty-fifty. LIMIT TO SIZE? A frequent que.stion, inspired, no^ dbubt, by old wives' .tales, is whether-an expectant mol heP can limiL the size of her baby and, presumably, make delivery easy, by restricting her diet to a minimum. The answer is no. The baby will grow to normal size anyway. But the expectant mother may seriously impair her own vlte and gowl looks by such fool dieting. Should an expectant mother ‘‘eat for two?" In qnalily, yes, but not ru'ce.ssarlly in quanilty. Site needs. Say 2.')b to 5(KI, more calories daily than she needed before she became pregnant, to maintain normal weight. The extra 2^ to .’MM) calories are best supplied by one or two glasses of milk - a glass at bedtime in the early months; an additional glass at any other time of day in the later months. The expectant mother doesn'. need exli'a calories so much as extra vitamins and minerals for that new citizen who Is L'oming along. From a great d(!al of research in recent years and recommendations of nutrition au-thprities based on this new knowledge, theref is now available in a single dietary supplement evei:y vitamin and mineral element for which there i,s a known requirement in preg-hancy and lactation," namely, calcium, iron, vitamin A, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin, G, vitamin D and the intrinsic factor of vilamin D. signed letters, not more than one pag rtalning to persons not disease, dlagno-wi ■,,:aiinrni, will be adswered bv William Brady, It a st--------- — ressed envelope Is sent to 5s, Pontiac, Mlchlgaft. . (Copyright, 1964) 10 The Pontiac Invitation to the modern way to see,, ^ CONTACT-LESS’LENSES Unique plan leti tou actuallr wear these THINNER, LIGHTER Contact-Lesi Lensef without obligation to bnj whether YOU ci ir Conlict- 30-Day IVial Wearing Plan. W« give you a completo eye examination, make lentea to your itreacription and carefully fit them. Then yon wear them for 30 -•dayi. If yon are one of the excepriont who prefen not to keep yoiir lenses, you may return them for a complete refund.lest only the examination fee. contact lenses Complete Optical Serviee at a Cost to Fit the Family IlNdget... Detroit QptometrJo Geaters DaioMl,. Coldf then and now. ., THE SEARCH FOR A BETTER WAY TO SEE IRrom the Imhoraloriei of Donald L. Golden, pionfer in Contact LenseR, have' come many important ad* vancek - clintaxed by today’# LIGHTER, THINNER, TINIER lens that rest* on a natural layer of tear. Come, in and SEE without ftlaaneii , . * through the of modern Contact'Less Lenses. Now In Miracle Mile Center ' \ Uob«H u Golden. O.D. Direclor Miiwele Mile Shopping Center - Telrimph Rd. nr. .Sgi n,O.D, Dim rlrimph Rd. nr< .Square I.ake Rd. 33.3-7042 R. Ksplsn, 0.n. roll-Suitel928,Firsl^atIanaIBuildinaW03■no.3 Mo'n. and Thun, to 8 - C. Uuraieiii, (p D Nonhweqt - GreenReld Rd. North of «-Mile, Green & Center ' Mon. nnd Fri. to 8' LI 8-1040, JO 6-.3808 J.Gorov,0.0. W. Dearborn - 22054 Michigan Avrs*' CR-8-1SOO Mon. and Fri. to 8 R. Bioford.O.D. Eart Detroit-15301 E.8MHe,;2 BUc. E. of Gratiot B. Wolfe, OD. Mon. and l>i. to 8 DR 1.5200, l*K 6.f»81(i If. Colr. O.D.. IL Foo WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET - WO 3-1103 Ml 5 Al Dt-iroil Oploiut-lric Onlprs, you •■un l>e sun; t>f the highest )irofessioiiyI slandard of eye examination, by Doclors of Op." ioinelry using only the finest optical ei|uipinenl. These are men with long experience and a sincere interest in each patient’s welfare. But you get something Itnore at Detroit Optometric Centers; A policy of (lown-tos ' earth.costs to fit the family budget. i WIsP DRUG STORE 1C II PACKAGE m l?>^4895 DIXIE HWY. Iw II LIQUOR STORE City-wida FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Gall Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway limiBtnHasEja ' ‘ 'J ‘iLVIi'. iI >4^ i ■ TH8 I’ONllAC PftWSS. 'rni| r:!( * .V" . is|)AY, MAiirir ii). 11)04 B/idid hto ALUMINUM ASH'TRAYS SPECIALS FOR TH E BARGAIN HUNTERS! I URGE 9-INCH 100 COUNT PAPER ^^PUTES aO^ALLON OALVANIZED GARBAGE CAR ^p|88 54” FIberglas Ironing BOARD SET Flboralas pod MjjVA and olwmlnliad " t 17S NORTH SAGINAW IN POWNTC CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW .YI'TTv '.■’-/rr- LADIES LARGE SIZE:] HEAD,SCARF Fancy prints in th* lalast ^■Wi saring shades. Buy t«v«ral at this low price. >ewBSU8S5w«U J il ■"■“/ , / -1 e: A, kf >' ■•, a,- ,,,-.,;r,v.v-;.ii;^rv,;a ' "‘V', ,1 , I \ " ' '/ ' ' ./ ' tl' f ,'i ** ' ■ ‘.-Ill'll 7/ ''' I /‘ # ' ;ii ' ,'' 'I., T“T—tt—r.... OPiN DAILY 10-10 Tirte l*()NTtA(nmKSf TinritHnJkV, MAIU II '^«!; 1U1U' :u. ___THURSMT, FRIMY, SATUBiAT mari- J ^ Mak*i up to 12 < 1OT. ORTHO OOniMHTSPMY 198 Ftutivnl Vrie0! I.imii *n »ul|ili«r-Kivitii prulitclion «v« in oil<>rl)>nH, woed* frra and. nondiiirniiiK. Iiininiitlionnoii Iiuk. it's % Peronniol! S-LBS. scons IHIICK COVER 295 Garden h'ettivul lW».' Quick growiiifi gi-ann need for new lawnn, rencnd-ing or t>atcl|inf( up bare npotn vu enlablinhed lawn. Covort 2500 Sq. Ft. HALTS CRAB-GRASS KILLER f95 Covered, Pre-Galvanized Slops rrabgrann before it nlarln and prevehln gndt dainagr. Seeding <'un l>e ilone ininiediulely. SSlrong, rust-resislant )«ir- = l)aj?« can with cover. Aninial-proof protection for trash and (tarhage. Save on 50-lb. Bag of WEED-FREE MICHIGAN PEAT Garden FetHval. Price! 57* Get this wonderful soil conditioner to top dress lawns and enrich gardens. 4 Cu. Ft. Premier Peat 3.29 •iMjIlal Perforated Metal, Covered TRASH BURNER Scotts Turf Builder-Spreader GOMBINATION OFFER! BOTH FOR I 1-21 7/16" I.D., Durable Vinyl Q9Y)';': m’v"); mi, y.i 'V' ^, THE PONTIAC PRW8S, TIHmsl)AV. MAllCIf 10. loot YY'Y' >'’ I A'' ^ ■ ^'Sf*t f/, ,'tv niwtHR Center Rib Cut From Lean Corn Fed Porkers nniHMST Mutu nir« 39> Rib End For Real Economy PENN DUTCH Pieces & Stems! MUSHROOMS k 4-oz SHEDD’S DRESSINGS ~ 8 oz. EZY FRENCH, CHEF ITALIAN FRENCH Hickory Smoked $emi SHORTENING -s? 39^ Boneless hums CHUNK TUNA 251 -49> ARM A HAMMER-S5-0Z. Box BORAX ;;i!UUNDRY SWIFT'S PREM-l?-oz. Can LUNCHEON MEAT DVEN FRESH-Large iiiiAI NABISCO-Mb. Pkg ANGEL BAR CAKE 39^ OREO CREAMS 49^ NABISCO-Mb. Pkg Colgate Tooth Paste Sixi^ Rof. 83c 59 Rayette Aqua Net Hair Spray y f" ^ \ s \ s ^ s' s . ^ s sssN%.I'4>> s-%s\ Y. to all our friends and customers for making our ANNlyERSARY SALE the finest § and biggest sales week we have ever enjoyed. The best way we know how to say B , - ^ THANKS IS MORE and MORE LOW PRICES... PAliA Hamilton I SPARTAN Fitizeii.. . 11||05 COFFEE Hills Bros. Can 1 Ik l-lb. OR e Green Beans, Cut or French e Broccoli, Spears or Cut • Spma^leaf or Chopi^ff • Peas e Co|rn • Fr. Fries • Cauliflower Mix or Match 6»t$|00 9-oz.Pkgs. || Dole Pineapple^ Pineapple Orange or Pineapple Grapefruit Juices 5...z.rjoz«||00 BIRDSEYE One-Lb. Pkg. WHOLE STRAWBERRIES 39° SMMON Deming Recipe Pink Lb. Can NEW ENGLAND STYLE - . . Doxsee Clam Chowder tY 29*' Doxsee Minced Clams '"cir 39*' Genuine Mild ... 49?. S\4U: DATKS Tliurs,, March 19 thru Wed., March 2ii. '^iiicludinff Sun., March 2. PEACHES IS^M Medium 595.. Sharp 695..i "*RSHMALLOW FLUFF 25*' U.S. No. I MclNTOSH i ■■ ■ , -or U.S. No. T JONATHAN I apples I 3 *-**39* •Fresh Cello Pkg. Carrots •Red Radishes • Green Onions ; YY' i " ' Y v'YiA < -fm '/ i' • I ^'A'. 1, , rV -'Y , ■' !*, iIim Light Souffle Seasoned With Stuffing ASPARAGUS SOUFPtiS - This asparajjus souffle, served with a crisp tossed green salad and golden twist rolls, makes a do-llclous teuton menu. Big Catch of Seafood )s Lower Price Helps Tlie choice Is yours, but a better understanding of the changes In food supplies, quatl-ties and prices will help you make a wiser choice. For example, the 196.1 catch of shrimp was up 48 million pounds; king crab, more than 24 million pounds; and flounder, 18 million pounds. As a result, these three seafoods are avail* able at lower prices this winter than is usually the case. You will find most of the shrimp and cra()meat in frozen and canned form, and most of the flounder in frozen form. Ocean perch, haddock, halibut. cod, whitefish, pike, canned tuna and salmon are alM available in good supply. Lake perch, smoked fish, and smelt are oth* cr purchases from Great Lakes waters. RED MEAT Supplies and prices of red meats fluctuate little from week to week. The retail prices of all red meats are generally 1.4 per cent lower during March thhn the average price for the year. This is generally true because supplies of beef, pork and poultry are generous at this time. Each is in strong competition with the other, bidding to be your choice. One way to attract customers is to offer meats at wholesale or near wohlesale cost, and this is the general practice of retailers. Shoppers wishing to extend their fo^ dollars can do so by choosing one or more “featured” cuts each week. Perhaps 10 cents a pound less than usual sounds too small to be interfetlng, but such savings on' a. 4-pound roast will total $20.80 In a year — enough to buy a few extra Christmas gifts, or to apply toward a vacation. started early The nation’s laying hens were fooleti by the warm days Of January and February and started their annual production increase several weeks ahead of schedi ule. While we normally expect a prcmounced Increase in egg supplies about Easter time^ this year the jump came before the beginning of Lent. As a result, egg prices have fallen, offering real values to homemakers. Even though the government has entered the egg market, most dealers expect egg prices to remain low. Seasonally, this price decline lasts until July when egg prices start rising again. CHEESE Cheese and cottage cheese are being emphasized in most dairy cases. Three ounces of Cheddar or one-half cup of cottage cheese make perfect alternates for a serving of meat, poultry or fish. Americans are increasing their use of cheese — and particularly the use of Cheddar. Ih 1947 we used 5.2 pounds per person annually. Today, that figure has risen to 6.3 pounds per capita. The price you pay for Cheddar will depend upon how long it is aged, the size of the package, and whether it is sold in a wedge,, sliced, cubed or shredded., It Is logicallhat cheese stored for long%periods, sold in small packages, and handled numerals times will cost more, than a mild choeHc sold in large wedges. FRESH I'lNEAlTM? Notice that supplies of fi(«sh pineapple grow larger. The Hawaiian pineapple Is superior In flavor, but you may have to ripen it at room temperature 2 to 3 days longer than you usually allow for Puerto Rican or Mexican pineapple. Have you seen the plastic bags of grated, fresh frozen on^ ions — all ready to pour? No mess, no chopping — especially no tears. VEGETABI.ES Cold weather In growing areas Is one rea.son for high prices on many fre.sh vegetables. Head lettuce Is still small in size; however price Is expected to be slightly lower this week. Texas Is shipping new cabbage and carrots — low in price and good in quality and quantity. This is a peak supply time for cabbage, carrots, parsnips, potatoes, and spinach. Cucumber supplies are heavier and lower prices are expected this week. , Alternate squares of liver with squares of bacon and broil. Brush with butter or margarine (melted) several times during the broiling. Pul Regular Oats in Drop Cookies When Grandpa comes to visit, lie might like these old-faslilonc ed cookies. Good for dunking! Oldtime Oatmeal Cookies 1 cup sifted flour Vi teaspoon each linking soda and salt Vi teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves 1 cup regular (not quick cooking) rolled oats Vi cup each lard and liutter Ml cup sugar I large egg n 5 teaspoons milk 14 cup each finely-cut dates and halved raisins Sift together the flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and cloves; stir in the rolled oats. Cream the lard, butler and sugar; liest in egg thoroughly. Stiri In the sifted ingredients, milk, dates and raisins. Drop level tablespoonfuls, alHiut 2 inches apart, onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a%ioderate\ (350 degrees) oven 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove with spatula to wire rack to cool. Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 2Mi dozen. Note: Rinse raisins in hot watei^ and drain before cutting. In making steamed pudding, fill the molds only two-thirds full to allow for expansion. Lenten luncheon has new sparkle whenever this hearty epparagus aouflle ia aerved. Easy to make and guaranteed not tq fail, asparagus aouffle 4i in perfo('t company when served with a crisp tossed gfeen salad, warm golden twist brown and serve rolls, and a cup of steaming coffee. Asparagus souffle 1 (10-ounce) package frozen asparagus s|t«ars I cup finely cruslu>d lierti-Nonml stuffing 1 (lOMi-ounce) can condensed cream of asparagus soup ] tablespoon lemon juice 4 eggs, separated 14 teaspoon cream of tartar Chop asparagus H|ienrs into small pieces and let them thaw. Combine stuffing crumbs, aoupr lemon juice, and naparagus .pieces. Beat egg yolk and stir into asparagus mixture. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add cream of tartar aiid continue beating until stiff, but not dry. Fold into asparagus mixture. Pour Into a butterqd IW-quart casserole. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 114 Iwurs or until a knife Inserted In center comes out clean, Makes 6 servings. Ripe Olives Give Flavor to Salad When you add husky pieces of luscious ripe olives to potato salad, the result is "Lenten Olivato Salad.’* a hearty concoction to enjoy often during Lqiit and afterward. lAinten Olivato Salad 1 cup ripe olives 3 hard-cooked eggs 3 cups diced boiled potatoes 1 '4 cups sliced celery Ml cup diced green pepper Ml cup diced pimiento 14 cup diced sweet pickle 14 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons vinegar I '4 teaspoons salt Black pepper to taste Gut olives into large pieces. Dice eggs and cpmbine with olives, potatoes, celery, green pepper, pimiento and pickle. Blend mayonnaise, vinegar, salt and pepper. Pour over salad mixture and toss lightly. Makes 6 servings. ' Toaittd Horn Rolli A deloctabla hot shiok ji made by simply ifpreuding illoii of freah white broad with ipicy dfvllod Ham', noli, cut each li 7r tbrae lectlotu and wrap < in waxed paper (or chilling. Juat before aarvlng,^bokn at 400 de-greaa for about 10 mlnutaa until crispy brown. ^ Cool Porfi Pineapple Alaaka la a deli-oloua converaatloh piece. Rlmply, piece a thin alioe of iwund cake year inchahid Mrs. Hans Schojlln, Mrs. Homer Feneley, Mrs, Harry Vernpn, Mrs. Clifford Mossey, Mrs. Leltoy Koch, Mrs. Boss Elliott, Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. Lee Hill, and Mrs. Orville Springer. Mrs. H. N. Watson is his- lunchCon and fashion show on Friday. Following the 12:J0 p.m, luncheon, Davidson’s of Birmingham will present Easter easembles, spring and early summer fashions, also adaptations of I’arls styles. Mra. Gilbert House is chairman and Mrs. Walter Selover, cochalrinan. E.. Govan Hill III e.scortcd hi,s mother and Mrs, Lee L. Goodman ol Chicago, attended her sister as honor matron. Luke M. Little Jr. was best man for his father. Volunteer drivers for the Motor Aide Corps of tlie Pontiac ^rea United Fund Women’s Division met this morning at the ('ommunity Services building on Franklin Boulevard. Set Meeting Date Only the immediate families were present at the ceremony and the small reception in Oakland Hills Country Club. Motor Aide chairman, Mrs. Uobert Hefty, presided at the annual get-together for volunteers who regularly drive blind and handicapped persons to therapy treatments and braille classes. The Maceday Gardens Extension Study Group will meet April (i at 7:110 p.m, at the Consumers Power Company in Pontiac to view tiH) film "Hostess with the Mostest.’’ Guests are invited, The couple plan a wedding trip to Florida and Puerto Hico. Speaker tor the occasion was Donald (Jzlnder, assistant supervisor of the Oakland County Bureau of'Social . Aid. Hostesses were Mrs. Frederick Cockle and Mrs. Collis Scott. Finding a Real Home Is Hard By MIRIAM NEAL There is -little glamour involved in adoptipg an . older, child. It takes a lot of work, love and patience and it may ' be a long time Ibefore there is -a ‘‘thanle^^’--or-th6- anti^^ ^ pated“sure. Dad’' or “okay, Mom,’’ Let’s examine wljat is really involved. , (Editor's Nolf: Thiii Is thf . sec- ----... „ „iree port sirles on odopl- ing older children. Although the Intormitiloh hes been verlOed, . details and names are llc,-taWs tpr the satoty bl, persons an() Institutions Involved Imagine Ned when he was first brought in: angry, bitter, sullen, even rude. ‘ Caseworkers, trained in psy-cology and sociology, worked with him whenever they could. They tried to convince him that there is a place for him, that someone cares. TRY TO tEACH They tried to teach him not to hate everyone because a set of' circumstances destroyed his world. They tried to teach him to trust. He was fed, t a u g h t and cared for until they felt he was ready for adoption. By that time he was eight, almost nine. ' After looking a long time, they found a home ha could Visit. He went for a Weekend ^ but said Uungs ^ people didn’t like and dk* things they didn’t un^pretand. They asked that b^mt come again. This happened several ten and alone. You and your husband have appjied for a child. You are •32, your husband 35. You have a nice, modest home, enough money to support a cihild’s education and no children. They tell you about Ned. He is a bright boy but makes only average grades because he doesn’t apply himself. He is kind but defensive, often acting rude aind sullen. sill and yc)u like the way he looks. He should stand up a little straighter and shiiuldn’t fidget so much, buryou can take care of that. He certainly has slicked dowh his hair. “c¥'s e“w d r f e~r leaves, Ned looks ready to bolt. He’s scared too. STARE You sit there staring at each other. You take a deep breath and offer him a cookie but he shakes his head. So you stare some more. Finally your husband clears his throat and slaps his knee, “Come on, Ned, I’ll show you around the place.’’ You learn of his background and after long talks decide to try him. You want a child very, much. The first time he comes to visit, you are scared to death. The house is cleaned within an inch of its foundation. EXTRA CARE A room upstairs is decorated with a “boy’s colors.” The kitchen is full of homemade cake and cookies and there’s a chicken in the oven. Ttie agency said, “just be natural,” but they don’t understand just how much you want a child. Ned steps across the door- You stand up and say as casually as possible, “Sure. You two go ahead while I fix dinner.” It was a long, long weekend. Once Ned cursed at something and your husband said very quietly, “Not in ythis house, Ned.” After a long minute Ned nodded. DOESN’T SAY MUCH He didn’t say much the whole time except “yes” and “no” and “maybe.” When the caseworker came to pick him Up you were almost relieved. But all of you. Including Ned, wondered: “Will he be back?” ” Club members selected to model include Mrs. Andrew Seed, Mrs. Chris L. Sloman, Mrs. Hilton Moeller, Mrs. John CanaVan, Mrs. T. E. Clagetl, Mrs. Howard Geld-hof, Mrs. Staffer J. Ilozema, Mrs. John Murtaugh, M r s. Charles Moeller and Mrs. Sel-over. II 'i'l Anticipating the opening of the women's social ,sca.s()tt at Dine Lake Country Club on Friday are Mrs. T. F. Clagett oj Rirniingham (left) and Mrs. Upward E. Geldhof of liroughton Court, who will model Easter fashions .following a luncheon. Special limited time offer! KING SIZE SAVINGS ON SEAIY E-X-T-R-A-L-O-N-G POSTUREPEDIC -NK Now! You can take your choice...EXTRA LONG OR . REGULAR LENGTH POSTUREPEDIC....at the same price! Choice of 4 sizes at one low price $VA50 79 REGULAR TWIN (39" x 75") or FULL (54" x75") New innersprmg Posturepedics-I^extra firm and gently firm Princess-are available in this popular length. Twin or full size, matching foundation same price. 579.50 Foam rubber set, 5159.00 EXTRA LONG TWIN (39"x 80") or FULL (54"x 80") Stretch out on an 80’ long Posturepedic... with, five luxurious inches Of extra sleeping room and comfort 1 Full or twin ^ize, extra firm or gently firm. Matching foundation same price. 579.50 Foam rubber set, 5159.00 • FULL SIZE X EXTRA LENC^TH • FULL SIZE X REGULAR LENGTH • TWIN SIZE X EXTRA LENGTH • TWIN SIZE X REGULAR LENGTH For more room, more comfort choose these spacious sizes Whatever size Posturepedic you buy, whatever coiTifort you choose —extra firm or gently firm—you can be sure it is designed In cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons to give firm support, And no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress! Pius, extiusive new Duro-Edge® 'J. fc' ' i,-; (I ■, ' ' , 1 I ^ >;iV, W;" ii-V';.'y Ijnes, Summer shapings « In lightweight. Lycra® spondex lace. ili; Magic Oval'**'lon(j l«(i ■ji panli« hai ipaclal in»«l ll’ot k*»ps It Irom rlltlng up, overl Just 10.95 ijijiji Sell liilmg bra lokai Itielf In or loll lfi«M , oull to conlorm to exact meosuremenls. Matching Girdle . . 4B'N. Saginaw St. ^---- ^ Downtown ^ WHAT'S LEFT SALE DRESSES Wart to 14.98 Wort to 22.98 Wtrt to 24.98 *5 no ♦12 II Wtrt to . 24.98 Wtrt to 39.98 Wtrt to 49.98 #15 *20 ♦25 CHOICE Of Wl HOUSE SALE EviMy WINTER COAT Save tip io }h Betrtut* llKsRS TinutsnAV. MAlif’ii UK imu b' f Ten years ago they were niaking high school graduation plans, Now, Mrs. William.Lembke, Lake Angelas (left), Mrs. Lowell Satterlee, Hum-mingbird Lane, and Mrs. Robert Laity, Sylvan Lake, are planning a class reunion for 1954 Pontiac High Jmie and summer school graduates. The reunion is^scheduled for April 25 at Pine Knob Inn from 8 p.m. to 1 a. m. Graduates not contacted may get in touch with any of the above women for reservations. Cleaner Cars The clonner the car, the bettor the rc-.sa1e price, So say many used car' expert.s who e.stlmate that an auto which lias been kept clean, inside amt out, can bring the seller an extra few hundred dollars. So don’t spare the suds If you want to make a smart sale. Village Yarn Shop Large Selection of YARN end SWEATER KITS 9:30 >0 .1'Dally Two Local Sororities Meet He's a Two-Timer Now; Don't Allow 2nd Chance By ABIGAIt VAN. BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 49 and have been going with g fl,> yeal^ld man for the past two years, He has been wonderful to me. He takes me to nice places and buys me lovely things. He asked to marry me, so 1 took him over to meet my son and daughter^ Ini aw one evening. W e l I, It seems my daughter - Inlaw became interested Ip him (she l/i 29) and 1 was told that she called him up and invited him over when her husband wasn’t home. ABBY Two local sorority units held their regular meetings Tuesday evening. Beta Theta Phi A white elephant auction parly highlighted the Alpha chapter’s gathering in the Lowell Street homo of Mrs. Herbert .lohtwon. Plans were made for a .study session investigating the .sorority’s constitution, bylaws, af)d obligations. 'I’o furllier the charity work Talk About Exciting! look twice at these very.speciol'prices bn SPRING FURS Planned with Eafter in rhind Breathtaking 1964 high fashion creations are here fpr your selection .. . in MINK and all the \ Fashion fURS ... STOLES, JACKETS and CARES. Specially Priced — Extra Values Natural Mink MINK STOLES *389 *489 This is a specially priced collection of important new shapings of elegant furs for Spring^and Easter. It includes on outstanding selection of styles and colors. Eq.ch meets our high standard of quality and workmanship. Black Broadtail JACKET with black-dyed Mink Cpildr.. »199 ■Si: Oyster Dyed Shirred Muskrat JACKET with Rqnch Mink Collar..............______ S? ^'’®y Persian Lomb JACKET *289 .Black.dyect Persian Lamb JACKET BQOfti Sj with Ranch Mink Collar.......................... cScPv . EMBA Mink Breeders Association. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs, * . ; Di..» c^j__I T_.. Fur Salon — Second Floor of thn chapter, a benefit sale will be held .soon in Clarkston. Alpha Delta Kappa 'I’wo new member.s were initiated into Alpha Nu ebap-ter at the meeting In the Lllv erty Street home of Betsy Carnal!. Dorothy Worthman and Sally Leicht wero welcomed' to the group. 'I’he sorority’s spring state luncheon will he held April 25 at Devon (iahles. Aulhoritifi,s of Pisa, Italy, receive about 300 letters a month suggesting means of protecting, straightening or reinforcing tlie Leaning Tower of Pisa. My son travels three days a week, so ahe has a clear field. I notice when my son Is out of town, his wife Is never home apd I can’t find my fiit'iid, either. Ho lakes me out only when she can’t go. They have three little children, Abby, and now r feel guilty for taking him over there. Altliough slic ran after him, if my son finds out, he will half-kill my friend. I need this man because we had plans of marriage. What .should I do? HAS TROUBLES DEAR HAS; Drop your friend, and tell him why. He’ll undoubtedly pass the word on to your daughter-in-law and it might .scare some sense into them. A woman with a two-timing friend doesn't know what trouble is until she has a two-timing husband. DEAR ABBY: This i.s being Let's Knit Shell Blouse Glitters Quite easy to make Is this glittering leaf shell modeled by Pamela Britton.. To give thi.s garment the=^iinusual touch, while or black leaves are knitted right into the garment. Anyone that can knit a stitch and purl a Stitch is able to fashion this garment. The instructions for one half of the shell’ are written fpr a “V” neckline, and the other halt in a slight scoop. This way you can mix or match your necklines. ■ This shell can also be knit- PARKFREE - . while shopping at our store 48 N. Saginaw St. Stock Up at a Savings : FOR A UMiTFb TIME ONLY! IA.<3 s “r o o I rsi <3 s k. All new spring shades / thru March 21 St SEAMLESS Reg. Sale Box SAVE Demi Toe L50 1.19 3.55 95c Heel-Toe 1.39 1.11 3.30 87c Mesh 1.39 i.n 3.30 87 c Heel and Tot Hone— -\ -• Main Floor' ted plain and. then be deco-ratea any way you wish. This airy glitter garment can be worn with equal success with a hostess gown, skirt, or capris. Instructions for this shell come in sizes 10 through <16. All sizes are included on on^ pattern. Pattern for Glitter Leaf Shell No. 24 may be obtained by sending 50 cents by check, qoin, or money order tO; Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., BoX 3307, Van Nuys, Qalif. 91407. '',1 ‘ t . written by FOUR women who are all ']n agreement on a neighborhood problem. There Is a young, widowed womon in our nelghborluMMl who la very well proportioned. Hho alringa a clothealine acroM her FRONT porch. It la very embarraaalng to aee her fllmay nightgowns and all the underthlnga that women wear fia|>plng in the breeze, I Wliat do you auppoae ahe la advertising? FOUR DISGUSTED NEIGHBORS DEAR DISGUSTED: Slie is “advertising" the fact that she has no clothes dryer. Neither has she a man to set Up a clothesline In I yard. r back cbrjFIDENTIAL TO “RE-UEVED"; The letter to which you refpr could not have concerned your husband. It did not come from any of the cities you montloned. Get It off your chest. For a personal, unpubllslHsl reply, write to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press. Enclosi! a stomptMl, self-uddrossed en velo|»e. For Abby's booklet, “How To Have A Lovel^ Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, In care of 'Die Pontiac Press. Plans for Wisner Home Probed by Historical Club plans for the devolopmenl cf the Wlsner Homq were discussed at the Wednesday meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and llislorlcal Sd-cloty at the First Federal Savlng.s of Oakland. Mrs. Donald Adams, president, is appointing a committee to lnve,sllgate development plans for tho wider use of the house by Oakland County citizens. MICHIGAN WEEK ' Tl^ home will be open duri Ing Mkrhigan Week In May. 1 !lans arc also made to have the site open to the public daily through tlie summer months. The root cellar is now restored.. At the Wednesday meeting, Carlcton C. Patterson Jr. wa.s elected new treasurer, follow- ing the resignolton of Karl Bradley Jr. who Is leaving the area. To celebrate Michigan Week the annual dinner meeting for members and Others In Oakland County Interested in local history will be held May 20 at Devon Gables. , DAN JUDD’.S WAY “Dan Juld’s Way We.st,’’ based on a collection of let’-ters owned by the society, will he discussed by speaker James Renfrew. The new dl-reclor of the Htstorlcal S(H’iety of Michigan, William Aldefcr will also address the gaUKS- ing. Mrs. Marion Hodges Renter, membership chairman, is Inking re.scrvations for the (lln- 155S UNION LAKE ROAD 'EM 3-3912 UNION LAKE VILLACE R & M Department STORE %OFF^ all our Famous Name jerie COMPLETE SELECTION Half and Reg. .Slips ____Shorts and Tails BRAS. - GIRDLES <;OWNS - HOSE SPRING and FALL JEWELRY 50% off Our .Stork MiihI lie ( , i I . ' ^ •}, li r\ TIIK lH)NTJAg TMUC.SS, Tinriisn MAllcn in. IIMII , Defining dining .. .a round area rug echqes the shape of this delightfully decorative dining table and chair combination from the new AM/PM modern furniture group by American of Martinsville. Chairs feature round seats and cane backs; the table base, two semi-circles of spindles, back-to-back. Storage is assumed by a buffet and a 544nch china, featuring glass shelves and interior lighting. Front ends of the buffet flair out adding a new note of warmth and interest to modmi. design. AM/PM is made of walnut in a clear oil-type finish, accented with striking black vinyl on pulls. Available locally. Youngar than Spring-Titn* >wie« ai lovaly. Datigntd with Mom't approval Girls' Spring Coats ... 14.98 >° 24.98 A must for Spring and Easter Filled, princeji, bOxy sllhouelles Delochable capos. "Grow-hom' (oaluret. Flannels, tweeds, twills, ond basket wooves Sizes 3 to 6x find 7 to 14 SPRING DRESSES 5.98 1° 13.98 Now A-llne, shifts, drop-waists and boulldnis Easy core fobrics Sizes '3 to 6x and 7 to 14 'I I)-« Wtimen Voters Journey to Capitol UnpretienlativpH of branch, Iittaguapuf Women Votora, ar« al^ndlng tho annual Capitol Day program ut the LWV of Michigan,' today, at tho ^ack Tar Hotel in l>an-alng, Stale Hopa, At'Huir .1, haw and Lloyd Anderaon of Pontiac will bo guoata of Pontiac branch p r e a 1 d e n t Lillian Davldaon, Uura Molx, Mra, l^ancla McGlnly end .lulla Dalyell, Mra. Thomaa Snolham, Hlr- Wash Bath Mats Itiibber aink mala and bath mala can bo woaliotl by machine, Add a few bath lowein aa a buffer, then lot them apin through the regular auda and rinae cycloa. minglmiii proaldent, will alao attend the confer^iu'e on welfare, unification, county home rule unification ond related subjecta. Pontiac branch will elect officera at tho annual meeting and brunch at KLIH) n. m. tinlurday in Devon Oablca. George Wllhelml, aaalatant director of Pontiac Urban He-newal, will apeak. ForYanrWwdilliiji il" Ow QDALITri !IL Mra. r. Wliillow and Qnantlijp a 13 Pliolee In RisT Album ^ • i> ^ • pree CounMlInx Z. • ALeriie‘*JuMMerrfod"8l|a • I • A Mlnlilure Mutriagt • J Cerltneele * M ! C. R. EASKILL STUDIO • 1 Ml. aomeiia St. FE 4^.S88 * Spring It a young tooion . . . Brooilng In with uoiy ologonco ond loft dlitinctlon . . . Now ihopot, now fabric Interosi, colors that aro spirit lifting, vibrant and oxcitingly gay. HIGHLIGHTING THE SPRING AND EASTER PARADE SCARVES 2» ..d 2*« Soft prints and pastel colott in lovely spring shapes. Stop llvoly into Spring with oxciting now fashions. HANDBAGS 7** fo 10®® Th« ImportoncaH' of Easier well In hand . . . every wonted shape and size. Patents and leather. Fashion colors. SUITS 14®®-17®" Oth#r» $5-$25 Span spring in our smart "little suits" from the large selection In our sportswear shop. Feminine in style, bright in color and texture in the fabrics. Junior ond Misses GLOVES *2 oKd 3»» Cotton or nylon gloves in oil the new lengths, and especially attractive color collection. Sizes 6V2 to 11 ...•Ike £ TODDLER BOYS? SUIT SETS ^ 5.98-7.98 COAT SETS 12.98-1^.98 1 and J-pc. JJugby or Eton lockets. Ploid, stripe, or solid: Contrasting short or long pants. Sizes 2 to 4 Roglon or set-in sleeve coots with matching cops. All wool flannel, tweeds. Sizes-2 to 4 ’ EASTER HATS beautifully able 00ml .(M® The Best of Everything . . . for a Long Spring Season, Th# straight ntirrow SPRING GOAT 29»* *0 59»* 1- new younger feeling, criSp, clean lines. Expert tailoring with exciting details. Junior, Misses or Petite Sizes. St«p prtttily into Spring in COSTUME DRESSES from 8.98 T||ip fresh flowerings of /“ spring shaped for flattery! . Hots eloquently lovely, in • . colors cued to fashion......c excitmg-GoJIection awaits you! Millinffy Salon - Second Floor In elegant silhouettes that rote high in eye appeal. The coot-dress or dress-jocket costume with shope-retoining lamination. 17»® to 49»» it's a Suit Spring! AiThur^s is a great Suit Store. 1^1^ ' SPRING SUITS The mood is feminine, the spirit is young. There is new motion in the skirts, lengthened jackets, closer to the body lines. Beautiful fobrics. Chanel inspiration is everywhere. Colors ore full bloom. Sizes ore for, everyonel 29“ T. 59“ Suit, Voat and Dye$t Salon ■ ■II I ^ i. '■V','■■; V VI? ,V',' h THK rONTIAC PHKSS. TIUnisDAV. MAHCII III. IIHU !i'‘’ Hopping bown the Bunhy Trail in Style liiNleud of r«H(lyli)K mi ordl-iiAiy ICuHlor UKH httHkct, why not try mnkltiK n cnndy-filled bunny cart this year? All you heed to harness.a team of six begullinB bunnie.s to a colorful cart are a half-doaen hruakfast ugga, poster point or water'color, cotton sw,abs, bits of pink pa|)«r, tufts of Cotton and liquid glue for attaching ears, paws and tails. To make the bunnies, empty the eggs by making a pinhole at each- end and blowing the contents Into a bowl. She made a bunny cart with egyiL paint, swabs, papM cotton and yhie and brightened up an faster fur her fnnniy. And, .who can s a 1/ ? She may h a v e eu.s'ifcr the load for the "big I twin II," ■ t Drip water gently into the egg and let dry. Wash the sur-lace with scouring jmwder to remove oils'so paint will ad ' iiere to egg. Cotton swabs are used us little brushes to dot on bunny faces. For paws, Snip off cotton tips and glue to egg as occom-panvlng photo Imilcnies, tise small liifl ot collon as nuiniy tuJ.1 then glue pick paper cars In place. .1 NOW THK CAHT The carl l.s easy, loo You'll need a small box lt"x5" and one inch deep is a gomi .si/,ei, two round lops from oalmcal, salt or Ollier round boxes, a piece of sliirl (.’urdboard, col-tun swabs and poster paints. Glue a round box top "wheel" to each side of the bo:; that will tote the cnndy. Using a cotton swab as a Utile bru.sli, paint wheels a bright Kastcr color like purple and the cart yellow. To jnako spokes for the wheels, .snip six swabs- Ip half and glue in place. To complete the cart, take a strip from the s b i r t cardlmard about )" wide and 1(1" long, paint It and lino the alx bun-nlea along aach aide of It. Tho bunny driver Is made in the same way as the other bunnies' except for the ex* fended paws, With a, pin, rnoko openings in the aholl to Insert collon swab "paws." ' When tlie cart Is complete fill with iSosior candy, Second Annual Bridge Tourney Set for Elks I'lie second angtial national industrial recreation assoola-lion duplicate bridge tourna-moot will be held Friday evening at the Pontiac KlkioTem-ple, Knirles close at 7:48 p. m, The NIItA tournament In the Pontiac area is sponsored by the Pontiac Motor Bridge club. Fmploycs and retirees of NIItA member-companies are eligible rorJ(Hml and regional uwarfls,'* plus the national grand prize of a bridge play-' lug holiday In Bermuda. FOR TEEN FASHION MODEL DOLL 4784 SIZE 11 na. It'tr wohderful the vvoy a Kimberly knit mokes you feel, . . . light 'n'r lively, fresh qs o spring breeze . . . ond so elegont. It's the * - jjleosont result of choosing on^ly the finest lightweight wools otrd toiloring them with loving core. - You'll see whot we meon when you step into When each fashion costs a fortune to buy. It’s clever of you to SKW this complete, 7-parl* wardrobe for a teen model doll for just pennies. /V girl’s .favorite gift!' Printed Pattern 4784: For ‘ii-ipch/ teen fashion model dolls. U.se .scraps! Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for - first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Pi*e.ss. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York U, N. Y. Print;plainly- name, address with zone, size and style number. ‘ Fanfium Li'ttdfrs for Yi>ur»j one of our new Kinrberlys for Springi Featured: 3-piece suit, jacket with 2 pockets and open collor, eggshell. It. blue. Below: 3-piece, slim skirt, button-front jacket and blouse. Skipper/white, green/whit^/ Both styles in sizes 8 to 16, $75. . . . iFiat Ftiler Pan look is Beauty in Motion \ Lively" underfashions for^girls who get -around! Sit, bend, stretch, stride . . . Actionette® 'always stays in pigee, thanks to 'cleverly -placed power net inserts 6t thigh . . . also around bra cups. White-with contrast floral trim,. OUR [PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P„VI. >' "y . / ‘ y' 'Students Sondra Forsyth and Clive Enos, both Oakland IJnmrsHy seniors, uHll dance Saturday at H:15 p. m. in the IM Theater on campus. They will perform "Minkm, Fas de Deus" from "Don Quixote" and Cdazounov, "Autumn" from "The Seasons." ■ / Using Hand at Table Not Serious By The Finlly PoNt Intdltiitc Q While I wa.s eating a .sandwich at table, a piece ot the meal fell onto the plule. I jiiekcd it up In my fingers and pul it In my mouth. My mother said it was bad table manners. She thinks I shoidd have used a fork. Will you please give me your opiuiou? There are about 4 million Btiy .Scouts in America and 1.5 million H^ult scout leaders. A: Strictly V speaking, your mother is right, but if the piece of meal (hat fell onto your plate ,was small and dry and you could pick it up without smearing your fingers with butter or niayonnai.se, your breach of table manners was not very .serious. Q: My fiance’s aunt has told me she Is going to give us china for a wedding present. 1 think it is very generous of her but 1 have my heart .set on a certain pattern which I intended to buy as soon as 1 saved the money. -She has not a.sked me my choice of palterns, Would it ' be at all possible /to call her and mention t)ic pattern I would like? ■'* SmiUI BEBVILT VACUUM S1A96 CLEANERS t'.Tus NEWT-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth —No Plastic $475 Exchange With Your Reusable Hose Ends 1st QUALin All Makes-Models Slop in today! Parti otrd ii ic« on oil cleonori and ii ing machinei, FACTORT TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELHA MIRACLE MILE Noxt to Pontiac Stat* Bank Ffe 8-4521 A: If the pallern is not an unusually expensive one, there Would be no objection to your fiance (I think it would be best' if the suggestion came from fiim rather than you) telling Ills aunt that he knows you like one pattern very much and if she has not al-n^ady ordered the china, would she consider this pattern. . I \ ... -i J.' Q:.W1|I you please tell me What “soup du jour.” means? A: It means "soup of the day.” ' JKeumode Sah ‘‘FIRKBI.OCK’’ SEAMI.F.SS BTTN-l.KS.S ^means long, long life for your nylons! >77« 82 N. SAGINAW ST. - style. & edmfort aivait you nt ‘Wlicn your fret burl . rouifort is just a few min away .;. at Dii prrlVrtly I'iiicd i I'auious •BRirm TkOfnkR§ AIVJFRIGA S MO.sr AI I BACTIVK COMFORl’ SHOES -7 l»OMIAC’.S POPt LAR .*>HOE, S'K>RE 87 NtlRTIt SACINA’W ti'v; '( It II ^Mtlmutwi tiiHt B»me W% 0/ the |in)Hli eppllemteH n<»«I tixlay (jerry a t.)e|6w-llet prk'i tag, Nicobrdlng to I.ip-plhpott lit.Margulle», mark«u big cohiuitanta. U ooat aj^fflilmalely 1942 million to ooiiatruol |hd Panama Canal. r-ii,' i*hkhs. >i' h , 1 •DININGROOM • COFFEE SHOP •CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT COLONIAL UNTERN BE YOUR DUIDE TO OOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRIDES FISH FRY Every Timduy & Friday Includat Fr*n«h Frits, Colt Slow, Crtomy ToiYtr Souct, Old ffishlontd mlnlolurt homt> mod# loaf of brto^ itrVtd on brOod board with buittr. ALL YOU CAM EAT H.IO 5896 DIXIE HWY. oRs'ilS.. WATERFORD UnitiHears Light Opera Selections "Seloctlons from Light Op-eta" by Mr, and Mrs. Victor Lindquist were Included In the annual men's and gueala' night program of tlia Ponlino Womun'a olilb. Ihdgram chairman for the Monday evening meeting waa Mrs, J. 0. Jtadenbaugh with Mi'a.JL M. Anderaon aa din> tier chairman. * Sr A Committee (or the dny at the (iracd Liitliernn (!hiircli Included Mra. Percy lliinl, Mrs, IlitWuid Luther, Mra. William F. I'felffor, Mra. Clyde AinlerMon and Mra. (ilenn W, Uohler. Olhera were Mra. Florence May White. Mra. Alfred Colea, Mrs. Leo llllt and Mra. Wll-Dam KrekJow. , , Members of the program committee for the year who are alscf working on the yearbook are Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Alex Christie, Mra. William Dorris, Mrs. W. 11, Kua-tlcc, Mra. Maurice iialdwtn and Mr.s Oscar E. Teng. The April 20 meeting will be at the Wtildron Hold. Clean Hands Up If you aim for a perfect complexion, never neglect to waab your bands with aoap and wul(T before touching the skin (»n your face. Also, keep yOur fingernails away from sensitive skin areas. ^ STAFF'S ... 3 stores where your children get accurate fittings Easter eggs are ’specially nice. So are our Stride Rites, Stride Rites come in many exciting styles. But we offer .only one kind of !I^IT. That’s the care-^ ful, friend-of-the-family kind that’s so very important to growing feet. New Patents in three delightful 1964-styles for the young ladies. And a grond, new saddle- of beige leather with a gleaming patent-saddle. Sizes 12’/2 -3, Widths that fit tool Saddles, from 41/2-8 SHOES THAT NEED FiXlN' . . . NEED THE EXPERT workmanship of the men in our fully equipped shop at .our W. Huron Street Store . . but you may drop them off at any stores, for you. .we repair and return them there STAFF'S BOOTHRIE 28 E. Lawrence St,—Downtown (Open Mpn. to 8:30-rFi;i. to 9.) JUNIOR SHOES ^ 928 W. Huron at Telegroph (Open Fri. to 9—Sat. tO/8:30) a ' ^ I'l 1 ' IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES 418'N. Main S't. (Open Fri. to ,9)i TIM H.SDAV^.MAiaill Hi. IIHU |,S: ' (', ^ r : ■; j,.... GEORGE'S PRESENTS A NEW CONCEPT IN LADIES FASHIONS WE INVITE YOU TO OUR SPRING OPENING We Thank You For Your Fine Reception of The All-New George's . . . Where we are specializing in ladies’ smart fashions by famous label designers^ Bring a friend ... see for yourself . . . new arrivals each day of fashions shown in Vogue, Harpers, Ma-damoiselle. Glamour and Seventeen. You will enjoy shopping ’ in a relaxed and unhurried atmosphere. We Invile Your Charge! , . , PARK FREE Behind George's CHRISTIAN DIOR NYLONS 99 ; Win a FREE HAM ^ Register Here Slimline rayon, cotton and ^acetate dress. Abbreviated jacket of Wool, Mohair and Nylon is-cut at the strategic anplc for flattery, fit and do-inji all necessary thin$;s. Ming Blue, Bamboo. Solid Gold. 10-2Q, 12'/2-22*/i!. GEORGES, 74 NORTH SAGINAW I (I i < .V V' \. ,'\? .'rii^,;'./ ‘ „ ,1 ■ 1 , tif" \ I ' - «A' ■ ' ‘ t 'M' " ‘ Ktwh Sunlay’ licKlnnlliff Ea«U«r Sunday Noon 'ttl« F.M. Inlnmatlonal Hiiffet OiIMmr Uo4tr It $1.S0 '■ 1171 IHmMAN'N OU) MILL TAVERN on nw I II Flrti cnuRht Und loldi lint year by the United Klatew fleet was valued at |.tM million. nraiDAY DiNNia -----------0 a.M. bup^it\unchion AH Ym Cm a«t Cf «q tiiiutuni An.. ii- iwhrs lo bo the iwrtrayal of Bdck^t as one of the conquered Saxons. Like Henry, he was a Norman. “Becker wisely avoids the “Ivanhoe” ty|)e of siwtacle and concentrates on the relationship between the two men. Their love for each other ia undenl-abto. It does not appear to Ims bearded Henry Is a leagues distant from Ids Lawrence of Arabia. He is ever a delight to watch'-cunning, aen-suoqs, roaring In his commands. Intensely human In Ills regal siditude. His tierformance la iha aluff that Oscars are made of. an uiyiaturat loye,.iliough Henry’s sTirowlsh quiMin so licenses. Henry IhiUi loves and hates Becket for making him think. Tile cluircli-state Impasse Is resolved when four knights murder (he arelihlsliop ns he prays In Ids catluHlrul. But so great is the outrage tiint the king is required lo do penance at Beck-et’s tomb, Richard Burton Is not to- be underestimated. He matches O'TiwIe sfHiech for speech, and Ills articulation of the drama's ipain Issues Is superb. Biirids role Is relatively passive against tlie ovku'wlielmiiig vigor of the king. And" this Is not Intended as a |)i*rsonnl aside- the saintliness of Becket is lacking. AClXyi’S DUEL Two of England's most accomplished actors play the two towering roles, and their encounter will Inevitably be termed a duel. Being supplied with the more flaml>oyant ro|e, O'Toole will doubtless l>e proclaimed the winner, His dark, Mephistophelean- Dog Seeks Owners in Detroit Area DETROIT (IIP|i~The Michigan Humane Society Ls taking care of a sad-looking beagle who.se owners arc lost. It’s a fact. The dog knows where he is. The Humane Society knows that his owner is Carl Krouse, ofv 438 South Third, Dundee, 111. Hut the Society is unable to raise anybody there. ^The phone has betm disconnected. Tlie beagle, well-groomed and hearing all the necessary information on a dog-lag around his neck, was found wandering on the Detroit west Side last Monday. Clifford Johnson, director of the Humane Society, said he believed the owners may have moved recently to the Detroit area and don’t know where to find their dog. But the beagle is at the Humane Society waiting for his owner to get unlost. ^ U. S. Is Sending Food for Starving in India — The United States is sending 46,000 tons of wheat and livestock feeds to northwest India, where 500,000 persons are reported suffering from famine. The Agency for International Development announced the gift Wednesday night. It is valued at ^ million under the food for peace program. Panama, once governed by Colombia, declared its independence in 1903. iZSSlKEECO DEANIHAIITm ASKS THE HOTTEST QUESTION OF THE DAY; 'WhOli Reen i Sleeping in My 4 Bed m • /, TECHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION impoiiiN JmHDIlMGi DiEMciN..THE CARETAKERS MlaUsIppI waa adrrtltted M tha Mtli Htato In tha Union on Docomhor IQ, 1817. ly Awlrd ae BEST A0TRES8 OF THE YEAR I lEIlKdllN Pontiao’s POPUUR THIATfR W«*k Bn*i aMHmtWN II ■,«, t* It ■.!*-Imrtiyi ll«iillmwM It »■>. I» II »,■. LAST TIMIS TONIOHT ”THE QNAMIAN REPOlir’ A ”THI CIREMONY” EAGLE wuimTAcaMmBMorm mrmoFoititmii JSL EUlS PIIPSUV FOLIOIV THAT DBMM Friday and Salurdby 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UPTOtl 4Co WilhThli YURSOLDAU OOUPON Just in Time!?, I Foe Tliat Special Treatl IiSS Dorman’s JOLD HILLTAVm S Will Servo Their Kamou,v INTEANATIONAL ItUFFGT EAmR $1IAV In. 'Ul l:H M. ^ (Jiiltlreii i Under 12-11.50 $2^5 Well Ah • :. Wed. Noon-2 P.M...........$1.65 Prl.5-9P.M. Make WcMcrvallona For The Family • ............................................................................. ^ DOHIHAIN'S ^ -vv i;iOLIl MII.L TAVKRNy^HAtt OK ;t-1007 VI Iilci'lonl, MicliiKiin SERVING RREAKFAST 7 A.M. RUSINESSMKN’S LUNCHEONS EVENING piNNEH.S lUI MIDNKdIT Poutlnc\s Siiiaii New BAR & RESTAURANT 1.', N. CAS.S I’ll: I i; 4-47.t2 KN'I EK 1‘AKKINC LOT I BOM IH'HON or (?\SS SAVE up to flOO on a MAGNIflCENT .. Factory-Authorized ANNUAL SALE For A tU‘lu>r Moomiro of I Vi/iie FINAL DAYS . "^PORTANTNOTICf niii I I lllin I III..................... .........rl (I >w» Rud(n ALL-IN-ONE "STEREO THEATRE" Music becomes magic — pictures come alive with this wonderful combination. ei 280 sq. Inch TV • FM-AM Radio • Stereo Phono. Has powerful stereo amplifier, 4 hi-fi speakers, optical filter, FM-AM radio and micromatic record player vYith diamond stylus guaranteed 10.years. Warranty : 90 days service, one year qn parts. NOW ONLY 388 80 Magnavox STEREO PHONO and AM-FM RADIO No down payment required OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE! Four Mognovox speakers with power- NOW ful stereo amplifiers project sound ONLY from both sides and front of cabinet.' Micromatic record pidyer has ,diamond 198°° stylus guaranteed radio, included. 10 years. FM-AM n poyment uired. Magnavox STEREO PHONOGRAPH New tubeless stereo phonograph, so dependable '‘the* solid ,state components are guaranteed 5 years! Legs are detachable so that set may also be used on a shelf! Micromatic Record Pia'yer with diamond Siylus guaranteed 10 years. Your choice of mahogany, walnut or maple; NOW ONLY $138“ Ng DoWn Payment Required 3 WAYS TO BUY: 90 DAYS SAAAE AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN______________3 YEARiS TO PAY!, Magnavox BIG SCREEN TV Pictures are clearef, steadier All tubes and parts are guaranteed I "yea r. Contemporary walnut,. Colonial maple' orTraditional mahogany NOW’’ ONLY 198® WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... FEderal 3-7114 .V i -.r ■J: I^il i'V.VV f (I li TliK PONTIAC^ rnKS><<. to t <: ’ ‘ vi: ' ,'li V- itJuiL Deserves More Attention By JANBT ODRIX 1‘ontlao Praia Pood Kditor I^nmb desorvos moro atUm-tton from cooks than It gets. Too many people especially those exposed to mutton at one time or another — refuse to have anything to do with lamb. Good lamb Is a delicate meat. All of 4^, with the wtception of the neck or shank part, la tender enough to roast or broil, And this Is a good time to buy It. w w w You have to trust your butcher, of course. John Kosar of Pontiao Freeaer Foods tells us titat butoheri look at the break J o.l n 11 on the forelegs when buying lamb. They can tell by the appearance of Um b(M)0B about how old the animal Is, Umb Is a sheep less than 12 months old. Umb has a thin tisiue-llke skin on (he sarface of Uie leg. called (he (ell. Uave It on a roast as It helps keep (he roast In shape. Kllher remove l( from chops, or slash It so (hat It will not cause the edges of (he meat (o curl dul^ ing cooking, Ing. Then sew or skewer the Another lapih cut for stuffing is the hreait. The butcher may grind up lamb scrape end fill (he opening or leave li for yen to (ill with a broda or sausage dressing, Kllher way, II la ad eoonomU cal, lasly roast. The most elegant lamb roast Is a crown roast. This Is made from the rib section, not cut apart, but shaped into a crown. I.AMB FOR BRAISING — At the right Is a Iamb shank. Long popular in restaurants, it Is l>eglnnlng to come Into its own with home cooks. One shank mnkes a serving. At the hift and In, the front center are two kinds of lunil) rlblets, Tlio long ones aro made by cutting the hrensl into jwrtions iMjtwcen the bones. The little ones were trimmed from loin chops. At the rear are strips of breast cut and rolled. 1-amb can bo high priced or roosonable, depending on ' cuts yoli choose. WHICH CHOP? Take chops, for Instance, You have your choice of (our kinds (see cut). The rib chop is usually the most ex|M*nslve, yet gives you^hc least amount of meat for your monoiy. Istin lamb chops are also expenNlvc. They roienible T-bone steaks. Rest when cut from three fourths to one inch (hick, (hey are excellent broiled. Tim ribs aro '‘frendual" which means they have had the meat scraped from them. When you serve this roast, you put little |>aper frills on (he exposed bones. The center of (he roast may have (he ground lamb filling again, ■ biN^ad slulfing or cooked vegetables. Thii Is a party roast. The only cuts which demand braising instead of broiling or roasting aro breast, riblets, shank and neok portions. Umb breast may Ih? sold In one piece or cut Into rlblets. All of these cuts make good stew Immb should Ih^ kept In (he refrigerator the same as any other uncooked meal. It freezes well, Cooked lamb needs covering to prevent Its Lamb should alwayl be cooked at low temperature. Don't overcook: this shrinks the meat unnecessarily and makes It dry. Serve lamb very hot or very cold —never lukewarm. John CYowley, city editor of (he Press, brought In (he following lamb rec^ which he best dcscribei with an a p -proving whistle. Try It now on your Indoor gril). In (he broiler, or save It (or^summer, HHISH KBBAII 1 log of lamb (56 pounds) 2 large onions 1 tablespoon salt ‘A teaspoon pep(>er 1-3 cup sherry 1 toas|MH)n oregano 2 tablcstmons salad oil Remove fat and gristle from leg of lamb. Bone It and cut into 1,'lnch squares. Mix meat with sliced onions, seaHonlngs and other Ingredients, Ut mar-Inate at least one hour, preferably overnight. Thread on long skewers and broil over charcoal until crispy brown on all sides. Always serve with pilau (rice). DO 2:^ TIIYMK LUNCHKON LOAF-llere’s flavorful broad to serve with Chicken Divan for a special company mca). The delicate taste of thyme blends well with chicken, cream saube, cheese and broccoli In the chafing dish concoction. Instant Coffee Has Variety of Uses tablespoon of instant h'old coffee and one of superfine sugar into a cup of cream that has boon whipped and use as a cake filling. If you use this coffee-flavored cream with chocolate layers, call the result Mocha Cream Cake! Flavors Ham Did you aver use sweat pickle relish and sweet gherkins in a ham loaf? Try It. pivax the lox a Burprislngly good extra flavor. Actually turns It Into a parly dish, Pickle Ham Ring 2 cups soft bread crumbs IMi cupa milk 3 eggs . W teaspoon salt Pash seasoned pepper I teaspoon Worcestershire IMi pounds ground cooked ham (about 4 cups) W cup iiiidralned sweet pickle relish Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 8 small sweet gherkins 4 canned pineapple slices, halved Blond together bread orumbs, milk, eggs, salt, pepper and Worcestershire In bowl. Add ham and pickle relish; mix thoroughly. "Sr W ★ Sprinkle sugar In bottom of greaswl d'A-cup ring mold. Ar-ratlgo gherkins on bottom and plncnp|>|h slices around side of mold; turn In ham mixture, packing lightly. Hake jn 3S(Ldogree (moderate) oven 1 hour; unmold. NOTE: Place aluminum foil under mold when baking. . On the other hand, shoulder lamb chops give you lots of meat for a lower price per |M)und. Arm shoulder chops have a small round b<)ne and ends of the ribs. Blade shoulder chops contain ribs and a portion of the blade hone. Both are excellent eating. If you want a roast, you again have a choice. The more expensive is the le roost; the cheaper, the shoulder roast. LEG ROASTS -- At the left is a leg of lamb. The roast at the right is the same cut after it has been boned and rolled. In a 300-degree oven, this will take 30-35 minutes per pound. To make carving easier, you may have your roasts honed. One of the best lamb roasts we ever had was a whole shoulder, honed and rolled. It was big enough to cut in half for two company dlnn BONED SHOULDER A honed Iamb shoulder, left uprolled, is called a cushion roast. Sew around three side's, leaving one side open for stuff- NOW! An orange drink that belongs on the breakfast table! DELUXE OiiAnGE DRINK Full 50% orange juice,., with Vitamin C added! . /r' /' '2 SAVe TOMy...TOMORMW... €ASTSRTIM€ AND All THE TIME! SHOP SPARTAN ‘in-f A.M.TO in P.M.DAILT...SUNDAY 12 noon to ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD D M -^CRES OF FREE ________PAJKIN&! V , ' ',1 •*“ '-r, 5riOP 9;30 A M. 'til io P.M. .^1: SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 to 10 P.M.DAILY...SlmDAY 12i MOON TO ^ R.M. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC ■M. -K ': vw O'' : ;rv On* of t^atur*'* Wor»l' i I," 1 I 'f i 1 ' ' " ■' ( THK I’ON'I'IAC i‘ltK. ¥ 108 75 « ♦ AK «Q08 WKST KAST AAIOBI 45 ¥2 ¥AKQJ96 e7flSS 4082 47042 4 J 10,5 noinrii (d> 4KQJ74 4.1 4QJ10 4 4AK3 No one vulnerable Soulh West North East 1 4 PSM 2 4 3 ¥ 4 4 Dble Pass Pass Past Opening lead—¥ 2 Hy OSWALD JACORY Bridge writers would lead wonderful lives if every hand could illustrate a single subject. North’s raise to two spades is entirely correct in modern bid-ding. You should p r c fer such three trump major suit raises to no-trump. South’s jump to four was just a slight over-bid, but the contract was certainly a good one and South should have .made it. was one of those' players who prefer to think, not talk. So West thought things over and discarded a club. From, that point on there was nothing to the play of the hand. West hgd to collect three trump trick:! and South was down one. kast congratulated West on his piny. .South complained uboiiU bad luck. North complained about his partner. ‘ North pointed out that If South had simply ruffed the second heart with a low trump West could think things over until the cows came home but he would never have been able to make more than two trump tricks. •loHum were torn off, Uielr^skln abraded. The Galveston iuirricano of IIMNl, in which some 0,000 persons diiKl, began In the tropical By properly naming a hurricane, the weatherman could publicly describe a politician (who porhaps was not too generous with weather bureau appropriations) ns 'causing great distress' or 'wandering nlnile.ss-ly about the 1‘aclfle.’ " OUR ANCESTORS , Ry Quincy Q—The bidding ho* bien: 8ou(h We«t North K«*t 1 ¥ Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 ¥ Pass You, South, hold: 4AQ765 ¥AK8'754 42 42 What do you do? A—Bid four no-trump. You are Roins to a alam If your partner holds an aoe. ‘ JACORY TODAY’S QUESTION Your partm-r bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you "All Gaul Is divided In three parts!’ HOARDINfi HOUSE East won the opening heart lead and continued the' suit. South was sure that West’s deuce of nearts had been a singleton so South proceeded to ruff with the king. West had an excellent chance to put on his ace and remark something like; "No beHag place for it,” or “Aces were made to take kings," or'“Not through the Iron Duke.” West AN' WH^N THQ6E- E6AO, BOVS, HAS/E 'iOO NOTICED HOW TH^ e>UVS DO TAKE A OLD PR6E-ENTERPRISE SPIRIT t6 RADINO IN OUR COUNTRy ? JUST YESTERDAY • FEUy,THE CISARMAN,LOSXA BIS SALE-THROUeR EXCESSWe Tl/VMDITV-^'HAR-, RU/WPMIP THE E^KLY TYCOONS ^HAD been that CAUtlOUS, WE'D &TILL eeXF^ADlNG blankets ' and 0EAOS FDR DUR groceries ‘ ' CHANCE THEY HOUND YDU / A COLLECTOR HAS' .^EENhm AAY PLACE SO OFTEN THE KIDS think- HE'^' AstrologicqL ^ jf BV SYDNEY OMARR For Fridoy "YH* wlM mm controU hit di ... Atlrology polnli th* way." ARIES (Mar. J1 to Apr. 1»); , lime for Important action, Push f< where business possibilities are . cerned. Maks contacts. Double check basic matters of finance, proHt. " AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Ride I tide. Don't attempt to nail down B due to prove frul GEMINI (....„ .. .. _____ confidence. Encourage associates to try new projects. Be the pioneer. Side with "originaf thinking." , In, personal improve: domestic situation by disi of affection. < July 21); Cycle OUT OUR WAY high. Follow dictates of conscience. Don't back down from principles, beliefs. To falter now would create material, emotional-loss. Your intuition rings ‘ " TIIK 9KRRYS SBTg 'flib'kr MM*. By Carl OrulMWrt DRIFT MARUO Ry Dr. I. M. I^vlU, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana ALLRY OOP By V. T, Hamlin oaTHerWsRENT > M BAD... IN FACT/ I THOUOHT ONg ( OF THEM WA« ^ FwrrrYCUTK/y^ EONEVOUWI JSBINa WITH,.. ZEUfi, I THINK - 5NAMB WA4f CAP-rAIN KASY By Leslie Turner wa FOUNP BAaV. UBUrBNMirA Vi4...HBga BUT MB CANT RICALL ANV- iTHiy AMI TMIN6. DID you irecOVBR HI4 /ABOUT THAT PAFBK4 WHEN VOU NA85BD / AMNB4IA... THAnr CAR THIIF ? ^ 1 HAVB .A suosiation MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalll .SHOOCING QDNDIT10N6 : iKi m \a ej-urvM / S VeeiBCDAV r FOUND 7HATW <2AL06H66 HAD BEEN AAOVED F^^D^\ THE LEFT eiDE OF WOAT CL06ETTD-THE R1(3HT6/D^, THeMATrae...-miNK S TOO HOT TO HANDLE? BOy—I SURE GOTO MESSy AT THE PLAyOROUND , I- .LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Gather strength. Obtain sufficient, rest. Avoid scattering energies. Work with o-ganUa-tions which rellect your beliefs,- principles. Fine for study, writing,' gaining ---- . .... ... ---,, writing,' gaining SPIRITUAL INSIGHT. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Frier may urge you to "hurry up." But w course would be first to attend to neo sary details. There are routine math which cry for attention. Take a seco look. Be thorough! .LIBRA ($ept. 23 to Oct. 22); Til when "duty calls." Obligations to futfllled Indicated. Later,'you can rel__ with congenial people. Excellent for getting entertainment, variety In your life I . SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Good lunar aspect today Indicates Important hews, communication - and SURPRISE. , Be ready to "accept." See situation as It actually exists. Answer to major question Is nearby. A SAGITTARIUS (Nov. " most from your abilities, a confidence. Reallie that delay ' courage THOROUGHNESS. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Ja... :h to be tialned by being outward, ng. Social activity tonight might re-1- '•.-.ire prefit. Means you may t who will start favorable srihl YES, I KNOW YOU WASHED AKiD POLISHED THE CAR AMD I KNOW T'5 BEOIMMlMCtTiORAIN--But ' YOU'RE MOT OLD EMOUCtH TO DRIVE VET AMD YOU’RE MOT OOlMiSTO OET BEHIND THE WHEEL OF T7HAT AUTOMOBILE TD MOVE IT INTO THE . OARAdE/ I’LL PUT IT/M MYSELF.' AQUARIUS (. efforts ' c . 21 to Feb. 1»): Past repaid. Applies both, d personal endeavors. Ro- ------- —tent favored. So is chance to make favorable Impression on f ‘- PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. ,20): Take - showing there a“ "■—--site ------ Initiative feelings." Emphpsite TACT, CHARM. Secrets indicated requiring DISCRETION, TRUST. Do not break a confidence — IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you are combination of bassive :a fiery independence. And you are i hody's fooll Next month finds conditic lettiing - - ................. general TENDENCIES; Cycle high for_^CANCER,^^^EO^ VIRGO. _^_^^pecia' WELL, <3EE WHIZ, 1 KNOW HOW TO HANDLE IT—I’YE BEEN WATCHIMO PA DRIVE FORALOMOTIME,AM’ 1 KNOW WHAT TO'DOi' 1 DIDN’T HAVE A BiT'OF TROUBLE DRIVIW’ IT 0U--THAT)S, UH—.< M/HATTMEAM IS * I-ER- I to CAPRItfORN; In gathelling of ids this evening, express Interest m I others say. Many around you Will 11 I, WANT MY AUNT FRirZl TO SEE you Kl By Ernie Bushmiller (COA1PARED WITH you7\ SHE'LL THINK I LOOK ------ CLEAN Sri 1 GR.ANDMA I By Charles Kuhn 1F2 D6NALD DUCK By Walt Disney see' I't (SEE JI.M E/CT LLnCH.'\'|J ^.E -J TOO BAD.' ^-----.. JI,W 6PILLED THE SU<5AR.' SEETH.EFLyJTAA? SEE THE HUN(3Ry f^LX JM? /QUlCK,JlM,<3rr^ I \ THE FLYSWATTER!) f C SEE JIM SWAT I ^r-TWE PI V/ J f .1 I I i V ’ ' 'I;'[1 ]' ? TitlK VOM'tIAC PUICSS. THUHSDAV. MAIU’II 111, nMit . T'AM ' CqirimUnism fo Be Puerto Rico Election Issue By LOWS UClltTEU.E SAI^ JUAN (/B — (^mimunlmn III I*u«rto nic'o It about to b«-coma a campaign laauo In this year'a gubernatorial election. Miguel Angel Garda Mendes, president of the nepiibllcan party, says Its principal paign Iheme will Im ttie charge Ihut the ruling Popular Dcnm-(•ratio I'arly la "moving toward communisrn and natlonul- "Theic Is a tremeniloUN group o( FIdid ('uNtro siipport-(»rs here," Garcia Meiidc/. declared In a speiu-li. Ily iiienllonliig coiimiunism and nulldnulism In the same breath, Garcia Mendez tied the Communist Issue to Puerto Jtlco’s main political preoccupation ■ tlie Island's future status, T1i(5 Hepubllcans, second larg-cat party on the Islund. traditionally favor tJ.S. statehood, LEADS TO SOCIALISM They charge that the commonwealth relationship established by (i(»v, Luis Muner articles of being under Communist influence. 1"* IIgi item nto .the family store 1 and imcMALSa ORDER CALL ME CHIEF • Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges dons Indian chief’s war bonnet yesterday In Washington, '11(0 headdress presentation w«« made at the Capitol dur^ log a visit by Elmer Jay, an Apadu} Indian from Oklahoma. peaceful electlona to Indepen-dem^e through vtalep(!o. NPKEAI) IHtOPAGANDA A Central .High teacbrled university. There were student demonstrations. and heated debates. In the end, Jaime Benitez, iinlyerslty clinacellor, held thgt Limn was witlilii IxHuids so long as lie didn’t mix politics with rnatb(unuli(!s. N.Y. Economist Heads U.P. Unit MAIIQUE'ITE (AP) - An eautttrn ec(»numist will luiss the planning for Upper Mlcblgun'ii ((conomic future, Dr, ICIlao't R. Howdt'u of Pl-myra (N.Y) College has been engaged as executive director ol lb«» Upper Peniiisulii (!ommittcc on Area ProbleniH, tlie group announced Wednesday.y Dr. Bowden, professor of econ-ondcs and writer on area development, will move to Escannba tills summer and head a three-marl permanent UPCAP staff. Headquarters will be In Escan-aba. YOU W1U LIKI OUR BUSINISS MITHODJ IMPIRIAL-CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH-VAyANT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 9U S. 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SA6INAW -- -T^»i SALE ' of boys’ &students’ a very special purchase from the country's most famous maker And what could be more timely, with Easter just oround the corner? This extra-special selec- tion (jffpoqs-mdke dress shifts features button-down oxf^m in colors and stripes, snop-tob- oxfords in colors . . . in big selection . of > sizes from boys' through young men's. Stock up now, for big savings on some of Jhe finest, sturdiest shirts you con buy. 229 _ 279.329 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT to 9 PJIL . I i ' ;■ ij : ''■I r , i'', 'jr A If ) I,'' ■ U * ji , j* ' ’ > f'* 1 ' " h\^ ‘ ■'A. f'"'' ’ iii,l/ ■' «,, » ’ V. ', ii j /' rt: TJIK I’OWhAC I’llMSS, TTlDllStMV, iMARt ljr II), IIIIU 1..- (1.,. Markets, Business and Finance The following are top prices covering eales of liK'nlly grown pnsluce by growers ami sold by them In wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the l^trolt Itureau of Markets as of Thursday. ProducA A|)pt»t, JonUtlMMI, IHI. Amilp*. Mnlfthuh. iHi, Appltt, Mr.lniptli. C A, bu Am>l». Nort)M>rn Spy. bu. .Appl*«, Nurtharn Spy, C A. bu Applai, llaala Rap, bu vseSTASLet Saal»,^opi» ■ Market Prices Change Little Horiaraplih, pk. btM. ^!topi %**’ to lb» parwlpi Solatoat. »lb. bag Rofalnai, JO-lb. bag NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved Irregularly early this aftermsm In miKlerately ac* tive tnullng (Inins mill losses ol most key sliK'ks were innlnly frnetloimi, me going lo h |Mi|iit op so. The mmkei was nt (lie peak o| nine slrnlglU new highs post-«l by the Dow Jones induslrltil averages, sii further upside progress wns getting progressively more difficult. Some commentators predicted nt least n mild "corrocllim," I DIVIDENDS RISE Meanwhile, the business news bnckground continued encourag- ing. Cash dividends rose In February, Hetalt sales were iKHimIng and grenUm gains were forecast liecause of tlie tax cut. Shipments of copper wCre re-IHirted the best In nearly two years, The (ieneral Motors plan for 12 billion In N|Hnidlng for new plnnt and equipment also was bullish. w ★ * Tiu! As.sociated Press average of no st(K;ks at noon was up .3 nt ;mi3„1 with Industriuls up M rails unchanged at utilities up C!M held a fractional gain while Ford eased and Chrysler lost a fraction, Studebaker gained a little, American Motors wns steady. SU^Is followed Ihrough on yeslerday's rise with frnctloniil gains by Jones & Lmighlln, He-public and Helhluhcm, AMKHK AN EXCIIANCE Prices were mixed In moder-nlc trading on the American Stock Exchange, Gains of mound a |Milnt were |M>sted for nimker Hill, Dennison, Walter Kldde and Cense Plan International. I’lilllps Electronics advanced more than 2. Andy Card Corp. was off about a point. Corporate and U. S. Government bondp were mixed. thrysIrPlaTK Depend on Bill Tax Exemptions Key, Gov, Romney Told broUert Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY OBTROIT (AC) enc*i u«ld pyr poun «l D»tro(l (or No, I quoHfy llvo poulb(y Hoovy lypo honi ligbl ‘— ‘•'‘- fi roMlori ovor i lb>. » •nd (ryori ]-4 lb«. whiloi IT-; DITROIT Root DETROIT (AP)-Ega pricgi p« doion II Diirolt by llril ricilvii cluSIng U.i.l. Whiiii and! A lumbo iMh lirg* Imgi je.y-JC/>) modluin MW-Jli Browna Oridi A lilri lirgi )7I lirgi litMi mndlum M-l], CHICAOO BUTTIR, 1001 CHICAOO (API -' Chicigo Mircinlllf Eichi -------------------------- »0 B 57) W C M' ,. Bggi Oiidlor/ wholiiilo buying pricii unchingid lo v» hlghirj 70 por e»-‘ — billor Ornda A wniiaa llhi mlKod . mtdiurm 31/ ilandirdi MWi dlrllii ! thKki 27. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (API - (USOA) poullr" The New York Stock Exchange NEW York API t^ollowlng is it lelfctfvd stock treniArllona on t IrANSING (HIM) (iov, Hom-ney said yeslerday thi> future In. Veslmeiil of (hr ChryslerCorp, in MIehIgmi could depend on whether or noMhe legislature passes a hill that would exempt t(»ls, dies, jigs and fixtures from the general property tax. Itnnmey said two Clirysler executives told him unless the bill, which was favorably reported out of the Senpte Tax Committee yeslerday, was adopted, two proposed Chrysler operations would be located In Ohio rather llimi in Michigan. Involved, the gvvernor sold, wi*re "a pbm|l mid n part of the operations of unollier plant." The main plnnt would be in Detroit, If located In Michigan, and the other operation would be at Chryslcr’s new Sterling Town,ship plnnt, Romney said, * A W The governor said he was not going to take a-public po.slUon the meii.sure. TEU, 1‘UHUC I Indicated to the Chrysler executlve.s they should tell the members pf (he (ax committee what they told me, mid they should tell the public of this stale what they told me. "Then It could be determined If this legislation should receive cimslderation. "Any con.sideration should depend on Detroit’s position and I whether or not It is viewed by the peopl(> ns u job Issue and not a lax reduction issue. "On the' basis of what they indicated to me there is a real job issue," Romney said. I'AMPERH TRUCKR- OMC Truck & Coach Division Uxlay formally opened this new factory branch In Um Angeles and deacflluwl It as one of the most advanced trucking centers on the West Coast. Tito main building houses 42 truck service stalls while a huge paved lot covers the rear of the five-acre site. . iT % ^^ ^ S % Successful ^Investing « .A ' C. .M A,. . .iv ^ •I* H ^ % <1 J* H # ’ I underntaml Ry ROGER IC. SPEAR (R "I own SerliKN E iHimls bought In 1043. that tl bonds stops after 20 years. Is this so, and what should I do ohoiit It? Also I should like lo know What ii SerlCN II 'bond Is." K. W. A) You have been formed. Your Series E bon|;ls in mlsin- 10(13 Turns 20; No Party, i Just Exams WASHINGTON (AP) - The ’re.sldenl’s older daughter, Lynda Bird JobiLson, turns'20 Uxlay with college examinations rather than celebrations bn her mind. 'She was handtxl the worst birthday present she could get from her profe.s.sors—two tests on Friday," a family spoke.s-man cxplainwl Wednesday. Lynda’s farewell to the teens was thus destined to be a rather quiet affair. Close associates say she doesn’t like celebrations anyway. ... And, she was reportedly de-The governor also said, ..•It voting tnuoh of the day to study- inu umi/.rnn0o raiviknuiv r\fier-day in a break-in nt Jack’s Standard Service, 3965 Ca.ss-Elizabeth, Waterford Township. Guitar Lessons $1.50 music free, band practice. FE 4-4700. T-adv. Rummage Sale: All Saints Church, Friday, March 20, 1-3 p.m. I _adv. Rummage and bake sale, Saturday 10 ’til 2. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St. , ' --jjrfv. St, Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Every Frj. 9;30 3. , —adv.. TTummage sale, Saturday, March 21, 8 a.m. to 12. Corner Pike and Front Sts. Jimmy Dey Amvets Auxilliary Post No. 12. —adv. Unexpected Business Health Easy Winter Boosts Surge in Economy By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The last day of winter finds business with less to' complain* about' than usual. The three months have dealt more kindly than in some previous years with most businesses. And the prospects are better than av- DAW'SON erage, too. True, the weather has been more rnery this winter in many sections. Business will be only too glad to see its official I end today. |- But in general, the economy , has risen above ^is and put on' more muscle. Manufacturing output h|is/gained. RetaH sales are nicely. above a year ago. \ ‘;A A ' A Often in February commodity prices ease. But last month and this have seen many rise, particularly for materials used in industry. And price increases in some consumer .coownodities, if painful to the housewife, at out. They might even need less foreign aid, tod. CONSUMER CONFIDENCE Winter’s winds haven’t chilled the confidence of the American consumer in his assessment of good times ahead. Pollsters say their buying intentions are high and their expectation of prosperous times near peak Igvels The final days of winter have seen the federal income tax cut blossom in larger take - home pay. This helped boost confidence* in better days ahead, What happens when many taxpayers find they have to make larger settlement payments to the Internal Revenue Seryice because the new withholding rates didn’t take out enough is something else again. A A . A The winter also put a number of foreign problems in the deep chill, however temporarily. Sparring for a new round of tariff negotiations, especially with an increasingly protection-minded Europe, is just getting under way. ,.v The new competition .may startle - some Americans wha may have become complacent because U.S. exports have man- least are giving producer na-f aged to stay' nicely ahead of im- tions, for the first time in sev-eral ^years, inore money with w which to buy the; goods that American piWucers can Urtu ports, and because an international banking pool has kept (he price of gold stable an(^^ its flow to other nations at a mihimmh. But the last days of winter saw the Soviets resuming their sale of gold in European money market, for the first time this year. This supply lielps the West stabilize its own gold reserves. The Soviet Union is believed to be selling to get the money it needs lo meet Canadian wheat shipments as. soon ,as winter’s grip on the St. Lawrence I^iver is relaxed. ' * ■ A, A The cold and blustery months also did less than usual damage to construction plans. Total construction contract awards in January were 20 per cent higher than a year ago. Housing starts were at a Higji level that* month, They slipped slightly in February but were, still ^9 per ' cent above a year ago. Business capital spending plans perked up smartly in the waning weeks of winter. This is one of the things that makes the steel industry expect its current high level of activity will continue at least until summer. SPRING BETTER? But after you’ve said all those nice things aboqt this winter, you still are faced with the fact , that most persons are glad to see it go — because they think spring is all set to be much better, in more ways than just the weath4^. ]; \V 'I'f'i' , ".I, . \, THK PONTiAh rni»:aa. TiiiTivsnAV. AfAiinr ip.^ t;"' D—Ifl Wisconsin Catholic Paper: 'Wallace Symbolizes Moral Evii C)SHK08II, Wl8. (UPI) - AItt. bunm (lov. Onorgo WaIImoo wm> branded by tlie offlctal iwwipi. Mr iiif WI«cone|n'8 1A r g « • t Homan Catholic dioiceae ye8td^ day as the personlflcntlon of moral evil. ★ ★ ★ "Moral evil," the OaUmllc Herald (.‘ItlxAii of MtlwaukM sold In an editorial on the sag-regatlonlat govemor'a campaign In WIsmnsIn'a proaklentlAl primary, "walks through the world on the two feet of an Individual person — dlrw-ted by an evil mind and motlvutod by art evil beiirt." after tellliig Oahkoali Mtate College atudenta that the civil rights bill la an "Involuntary servitude act" that destroys the American Jury-qnrt«m.4ii]dJft^ vades the rights of private property. A aroup of white college girls smeared their laoes with black grease paint and paraded around the auditorium where Wallace airake with an effigy of the governor. Another group of atudenta ser-« oniidod Wallace wltli the rally- The paper suld Wallace was known "fur promoting the type of racism which has been Npeolfioally condemned by Hope Plus XI." "Moral evil In invading Wla-consin," the editorial a a Id. "Oov. Wallace of Alobama has come to our state." Wallace, winding up h Wb . a cam- I swing through conservative Fox KIver Valley, denied he was a racist and tentatively agreed to a face-lo-faco meeting with Catholic priests, CIVIL RIGHTS BILL The Alabama governor flew back to Birmingham last night Ing song of the civil rights movement, "We Shall Overcome."' When they flplahed, - ..... Wallace looked up and smiled, 4uuUifc.J^n*t'vou know ‘Home on the din nrnn. Range'? ^ " About ik) of the students, some of whom came from llio Utllve^ sity of Wiicotiiln, Marquette University and Rlpon College, carried placards protaatlng Wal-laco’a appearance. The pickets said “No police dogs In Oshkosh,V "Dewey will unite the nation," and "Keep Wisconsin 18 Blocks on No Tank His Gas Mileage Good clagn — can Wallaoa," and "Racist go home." Wallace was protected by his three personal podyguarda and WFnraeJfffiefrrSfrt h r^htaart^ Police Department during hla vilt. He told about t,Q00 Students Jummed Into the college auditorium that he did not come here "to tell you how to handle your local affairs. Your systems, traditions and Ideals are for you to determine." Wnlluce earlier told 17 mem-bt»rs of the Oshkosh Mlnlsterlnl Association, a group of Protestant mlniaters, that he had nev- er "madp a remark which could bb Interpretoil as against a per-ion for his race, color or nation-al origin." Wlaconstn campaign were (!ath« He suggested that Catholic voters should not let their chiicch taU them bow 4a vote. waukee the first Sunday after faster, shortly before the April 7 primary. POSITION PAPER "I am not a racist — a racist is one who despises another man for Ids color," be said. "I believe. God ma(ie one man white and another black for tlie purpose that they shoidd bo kept M'parate." CATHOLIC HACKERS Wallace replied to the Catholic newspaper editorial by laying there were "a lot of (’ath-ollcs" on Ills slate of delegates and that the organisers of his The newspaper, which will go Into the homes of an estimated quartoMnllllon Catholics, said It was not Its poljoy to taka kldea In politics but "It la our duty to meet Ibe needs of mir ■ubscrilMirs by giving litem information on which they enq base solid, moral Judgments."' Wallnce tentatively agreed to speak to tb<' Itmtmii Culbollc Marquotlu University In Mil- A southeastern Wisiconsih EpiBcopal group has said it is considei'lng publishing a "position paper" oti Wallace and Ids candidacy sometime before Uie primary. Gov. Jehn Heyaolds, t It e Demm-rats’ "favorite s e n" candidiite, said yesterday that the presidential primary would bo the most Important ever held ijn Wisconsin. "Uui' people will Itave to di^-clde .wbottufr they want Wlscon- aln’a reputation for Integrity, decency and honesty tarnish^ before the world," Reynolds A A "A man baa coma into oui Btate determined to prove that the sickness that besets his tUtie la contagious,': Reynolds said, "Mo la seeking an alliance with „ oxlremlsta of every hate group In our state, with imrsona ao crippled by bitterness and hatred that both polltloni parlies will have nothing to do with them.” Wallace spld he would coino back lo Wisconsin early next week for more cumpidgning. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Tho rented sedan driven by Guy V. Whltner Jtf. of New-berry, S. C„ stalled In the driveway of a Miami Beach hotel. WhllnOr chocked the gas gauge. Empty! Hotel doorman William Denway called a service station to deliver some gasoline then opened the small door that hides the gaa cap-and stared In disbelief. No gaa lank. Police picked up tljie tank 18 blocks and nine traffic lights HaodhAies WKG .. . YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRAMD MERCHANDISE AT BIG SAVINGS! OPEN MON. THURS. i FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE! "I can’t understand how the car ran that far Without a tank," said Benway! 3 COMPLETE ROOMS CONTEST POLUNG-PLACE - A new feature of this year’s Home and Sports Show will. be the selection of a Pixie King and Queen. Visitors to the show will cast ballots at the Pontlte Sreii Ptwte booth shown above and the two winners will be crowned Sunday. Candidates are between the ages of- one and three. ' 1 J V‘ t‘, - ^ i|_ ^ How To Put Your ■ ' II kfl r INCOME-TAX SAVINGS To Work For Extra Income fl Ji IVhat will you do with the extra money you now take home every payday, under the new Income-Tax Reduction Law? For many, it could prove a golden opportunity to get atarted, at last, on a sensible investment program— one planned to provide extra income, or perhaps contribute systematically to the growth of your personal capital. By applying your tax-savings now, you can begin immediately to acquire securities and build an investment portfolio—tailoring your investment program carefully to your own personal goals and objectives. With the Monthly Investment Plan, for example, you can buy stock and add to your holdings on a regular basis for as little as $40 every three months ($3.08 per week). Why not take this opportunity to join the millions of investor-shareholders in America’s publicly-owned companies . . . and participate personally in American industry’s progress. Write, phone or stop in to discuss how you can put your Income-Tax savings to work for you today. ^ Watling, Lerchen & Co. 402 Pohtiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9275 ' Pleass send me information on how to invest my Income-Tax savings or other extra income in Q Stocks for Current Income □ Stocks for Potential Capital Growth ’ □ Monthly Investment Plan WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Detroit • Ann Arbor .• Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson . Lansing Pontiac • Port.Huron Warren • New York • feRVINO IVIICHIQAN MyVESTORS'SINCE 101E WKC. I08 NORTH 8AGINAW...PHONE FE 3-7II4 ' / *' ' \ \ \ ' '*' \ < i*’iV1 W'i i''"* ^'' X ' Lj I \ I ' .« * M ' ^ *i \ U‘i I I' ' t>^n „., - ; „ V ^ ., ,, 1 V,^ ,„Y»K toHAC rnFiri. ThmiaDM. MAm-»f m ^ ..*j tebk What's Cobking at CONSUMERS mi 28 Wf:8T LAWRENCE STREET days FRIDAY and SATURDAY only nsiisr MARCH 19 and 20 WiHi ROnS-O-SRILL Regularly 359” NOW ONLY Thii Ropar Gas Rang* b*ars th* AOA Gold Star — Syml^l of Exc*ll*nc* Gives you th* ultimate In luxurious cooking convenience. • Rotis^O-Qrill ft Oriddte • Smokeless Swjng-out Broiler e Ample Storage Space • Luminous Back-Panel • Tem-Trol Automatic Burner MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Model 3140-1 Regularly 164.95 HOW IR A95 ORLT MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE ^ ^ Model 3130-3WP Regularly 249”. 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THE DRYER - • Twin Air Stream Drying-two-separate air streams combine gentleness and drying speed • Sun-E-Oay Lamp-gives clothes sweet, fresh smell. # Satin Smooth Drum-won't snag clothes. • Dual Cycle Timer-Choice of "Normal" or "Wash-N-Weor" • Temperature Guide-L'Air, Low, Medium, or High settings * Door Switch-shuts off dryer when opened. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ci;' - '• '■ ■ '■■M: I' > , V' In Class A Tournament Action i nifi l*ONTlAr! rUKSH TiniHHDAV. MA1J(’II - L..^---------------U ^ -X Benton Harbor Topples Lansin By The ARSoelated l*rei« Top ranked Lansing ^xton ami sevmitli rankml OiatMl Bap’ Ids South lost In the qUni*lor»fl> nals of the state high m’hool basketball tournament Wednesday, putting Benton Harbor Into the favorite's role. Benton Harbor (17-8) knocked off previously unbeaten Sexton 94-79 in the biggest surprise of the night. Saginaw (19-W ^ked out a 97-05 decision over (irond Ilaplds South and moved Into Friday’s semifinal matoh at .Bast I.an-slng against Detrcdt Northern (10-J), a 67-M victor over Wll^ Benton Harbor’d opponent will be Pontiac Central (17-3) which held on for a «5d8 triumph over Monroe In the first of a double-hoader at the University of Detroit Fleldhouse. Fourth-ranked Benton Harbor lelds South. South hxl 30-15 midway through the secoml quarter and held a 30-25~lead at the half, Saginaw edged within two points with a little over three minutes to go In the third qitar-tor, Ihit South moved In front 51-49 as the quarter endmi. Then Saginaw stuired nine straight |S)lnts while holding Smith scoreless for thrmv minutes. The score was tU*d twice before Donald's winning basket. Lee Lafayette scored 27 points and W, T, Moore 23 (or South. Wllllom DeLmig topped Saginaw with 10, * i * Detroit Northern grabtied (he lend for the Inst time with n minute and 50 seconds remaining In llie first half and Warren never-got closer than five points after that V Warren’s aitack wss hampered by the loss of guard Larry Sulci and center Frank (ImMlIsh. (ioodlsh scored 19 points to pace the losers. Bill Tally’s 22 for Northern lm)k game honors. CI^AHS B Defending Gloss B champion Confident Central Reaches State Semifinals Friday River Rouge^ seeking ita fourth straight title, amoved past To-cumseh effortlessly (or a 99 59 triumph, Willie Belts, who could he (he first player In dtate History to play on (our championship teams paced the Rouge attack with 19 points. Allogup postml a 49-45 victory over (irhnd Rapids South Chris- tian, despite a late rally by the Furniture City team. I Terry Walker led Fenton to a 73-58 victory over Flint 8t. Michael, Fenton led 33-25 ut the half. Chiefs Withstand Rally by Monroe Five, 65-63 By DON VOGEL i DF/rUOIT - “Tho boys came up to me two weeks ago and said; ‘Mr, Zlttel, you don’t have a thing to worry about. We’ll be spending a weekend In Lansing’." Fred Zlttel, Portllac Central’s basketball coach, was holding court in I he lockerroom la.st night nftei' the Chiefs had slipped past Monroe. 65-«3, in u (3uss A qunrtcr-flnul game at University of Detroit Memorial Building. The victory sends the Chiefs to East Lansing Wher^e they will play Benton Harbor at 7. p.m. F’riday in the semifinals at Michigan State’s Jenison Field-house. The winner will advance to Saturday’s state championship game on the same court. Win or lose, Friday the Central players will stay overnight in Lan.sing. Although elated by the win over Monroe, Zlttel wasn’t overly pleased with the Chiefs’ performance. “We had three chances to blow the game open,” said the coach. “Three times we let 10-point leads slip away. The boys would get well in front and then get a little lazy. ’’One thing I do know. We’ll have to perform better Friday.” Benton Harbor shattered Lansing Sextoifs perfect record and No. r state rating, 94 “ night. Saginaw and Detroit Northern will meet in the other Semifinal game. SLIPPING AWAY PCH had Monroe , hanging bn the ropes in the first, third and fourth quarters. The Chiefs blew a 10-point „ leadin. the last Mo minutes.as they became careless while trying to stall out the time. Gerald Henry finally clinched the win hy holding the ball for three seconds before giving it to A1 •Keel for an in-bounds pass after a Monroe basket., Keel passed in and the buzzer sounded. poured in 14 points in the last two pcriodcr. Included wore two three-point plays. Mel DeWalt took .scoring honors with 22 points, The Central forward was practically unstoppable in the third quarter when lie scored five of his 11 baskets. Sweef 16 Remain QUAMTaa SINAI. nqiukTi CtAlt A Bcnlon H«rbsr til, StMlon ft, «l Or«nd R«ptdi Oodwli Dtiroll Norlhtrn 67, Wirrtn J4, «l Univcrilly 01 Dtlroll, PonllAc Ctnlrtl 46, Monro* 63, at Univtrilly ol Ddroll. Sogintw 67, Ortnd R«pldi toulh 66, *1 Uinilng. CLAII • il Or«nd R M City, n Ar'tor. CLAtl C Byron C*nl*r 70. Portland SI. Palrick 6 a«ll«n 66, Addlinn ts, (I Slurgli. . Oayinrd M, WnkeOeld .64, r‘ ‘- Orotio Polnlo SI, Pool 76, MonlroH 60, al Clarkalon. CLASS 0 Oarton 71, Plcklord 61, *1 SauH SI*. Marl*. Oorryion 77, P"-* ‘ “““ ........................ ......I 71, *1 Midland. DrItlon.Macon 67, Covarl 60,. al Marihall. Sullon* B«y 63, McBoln 66, *1 Orayllng, Central outscored Monroe only In the first quarter. William Morgan canned four of five field goal attempts as the Chiefs jum|K,*d to a 12-5 lead. This was increased to 19-9 by the end of the period. It was the only quarter PCH outsfcored the Trojans. Darrell Myers, Monroe’s second leading scorer during the season failed to hit a point in the first stanza, but pumped in seven to lead a second perknl comeback^ DeWalt. came out shooting In the third quarter and the Chiefs stepped in front 44-31. Tlien Helmut .lagutis, a quick moving guard began banging away for Monroe. He poured In all five of his field goal attempts as the Trojans cut Central’s margin to 52-46. The Trojans connected on nine of their last 10 field goal tries in the quarter. BACK TO WORK With the score 5^.50, Henry went to work. He canned two layups and a free Throw, DeWalt notched a basket and Henry came back with another to open what looked to be a safe 63-53 lead with 2:31 to play . But the Trojans began to force the Chiefs into ball handling mistakes and sliced the margin. Monroe scored six points in the final 56 seconds. -;-43ieDhlef8 bU goal attempts for a “very good 50 per cent. PRIOAY'I IBMIPINALI ICHIDULB CLAII A Henlon H*rlMir 17.6 VI. Ponllai; C«nlr*l 17.3, «l Jfniion PleldhoiiM. $«0ln«w I6'6 VI. OPirull Norlhirn 16-1, «l J«nlion PlAldhoui*. CLAIt • RIvyr Rouo* 3]1 vi. All«g*rt 103, «l l.«nilne W«v*rly. F«rtlon 16.6 VI. L*k*vl«w 10.3, «l Liming Bv*r*ll. CLASI C Grosi* Polnl* $1. Piul ll-l vi. Giylord 10-3, «l Unilng Civic C»nl«r Byron C«n|*r 17-6 vl, Glllwi 33-0, *i Ltnilng Civic C*nl*r. CLAtl D Sulloni Bay 13-10 vi. 0«r*g* 30.3, *1 Bail Laming. Brlllon-MACon 31-1 vi, Barrylon 10-3, al Laming texlpn, Monroe topped this slightly with a 28 for 55 mark. Henry turned in one''of his finest performances of the Held to a lone basket in the first half as the Chiefs gained a 33-26 lead, the senior forward PCH (66) . MONROE (63) FOFTTP FOFTTP DeWalt 11 04) 33 Gelllland 4 Henry 6 4-6 16 Gerrell 4 ^ Johnson 2 OO- 4 Drlnkhehn 7 Keel 3 1-3 5' Jagutls ' ». Morgan 6 3-3 13 Myers 4 Hahspard 0 0-0 From the Press Box BYBtUiNOLKIARNS Spoirtt IdHor, Feeihe Pie»* KUDYARD lludyurd, rated , the NO. 6 team in the UPI poll fell to unheralded Lakeview, 65-56, in a see-saw battle. Rudyard trailed by only two points at halftlma, .30-28, but the 24 points scored, by Bob Langdon of Lakeview made the difference. Fenton and Lakeview clash In the semifinals at Ijinslng Everett Friday night while River Rouge faces Allegan at Lansing Waverly. CLASS C In Class C action the "G’s” hud it as Gallen, Gaylord and Grosso. Pointc St. Paul all marched to victories, as did Byron Center. Grosse Pointe St. Paul met a flred-up Montrose team, but hung on to push to an overwhelming 76-60 rout of the Rams. All-County Prep Stars in the Press Friday Monroe 9 17 30 17—43 PERSONAL FOULS-PCH; DeWalt 3, Henry 3, Keel 3, Morgan 4.. Total 12. Monroe: Galliland 2, Garrett 3, Drink- 1, Jagutls 3, Myers 1. Total 9 No team likes to be an overwhelming favorite In state tournament play. There’s always that fear of over-confidence. Coach Fred Zittel and Pontiac Central’s scrappy Chiefs need have no fear of beirtg made the favorite in Friday night’s semifinal at East Lansing. In fact, after last night’s 65-63 squeeker over Monroe, a team which the prognosticators said would he “massacred” ^ by the^'dhiefs, a poll of the writers In the U. of D. fleld-" house press trlx.indicated that PCH wasn’t even considered, to have a chance Friday night. Before the results of the Lansing Sextpn-Benton Harbor game were made known, the consensus was that Sexton would waltz, over everyone. CHEER UNDERDOGS Wfiten the 94-79 score of Benton Harbor’s victory was an-noiinced it drew a tremendous chieer iront.the xarowd wjio voiced their approval of an ‘.‘underdog” victory. Then the question put to the “experts” was How about Pontiac Central chances now that Sexton was out? “Pontiac didn’t impress me,” said Monroe sports editor. Hap Funk, “I don’tUhink they’ll last till Saturday.” “If they (PCH) have those mental lapses against Benton Harbor as they did against Monroe, they won’t have a chance,'' George Puscas of the Free Press. “I’m afraid it’s all over for Pontiac Central Friday,” noted Dayton Perrin, Royal Oak Tribune sports editor. “They’ll have to play a lot better than tonight,” said John Grubba, handling, the game story for United Press International. A total of seven copaments were received and PCH didn’t get a vote. WHO CARES This didn’t bother coach Fred Zittel. “Who cares,” said PCH coach, “I’d rather be the solid underdog.” \ “These boys are capable of showing them up. “We’re not afraid of Benton Harbor,” he added. SWAN-^i5ivE — Jim Johnson of Pontiac Central appears abouU^ake a swan divje upward after the ball in the State Ci^ A quarter-final game against Monroe last night at v^versity of Detroit. William Morgan (10) of the Chiefs helps out. l^OH-lyonj 65^. ' J | ^ y BBwanl Vandarwarp ROAD BLOCK — Marc Drinkhahn (43), Monroe’s 6-4 center, blocks a shot by Pdhtiac Central’s Al Kell. The PCH guard had beaten Monroe’s Helmut Jagutis (11). on the play, but Drinkhahn was too tall. Coming your way Friday are the Oakland County All-Star basketball, Bwimming and wrestling teams as chosen by the coaches with the cooperation of The Pontiac Press. It marked the fourth strjsilght state tournament quarter-final victory for the Lakprs. Jim Bigham led everyone with a whopping 32 points. Gallen, unbeaten and I ranked sccopd behind Grosse I Pointe St. Paul, slapped down Addison in the cibsest game of the night, 96-95. Dick Schrumpf tipped in the winning basket and scored 33 points to give Gallen the victory in the final threp seconds of the game. Gaylord downed Wakefield, 08-66, and Byron Center upset Portland St. Patrick, 76-65. ‘WE’RE WINNING, BY GOLLY’ - Pon-^ tiac Central fans were in high glee When this picture was taken during the second half. The Chiefs held a 44-31 lead at the time. Ap- prehension took over in the last two minutes of the game when Monroe cut the final margin to two points. . In Class D the “B’s” had It. Class D champion- Britton moved a step closer to winning its second straight title with a 67-58 come-from-behind effort over Covert. Britton trailed 29-25 at the half bu,t came back in the third period to go ahead 50-41. BBNTON HARBOR LANtlNO SIXTON 6 8-a 24 Hoimi 7 3-6 17 1 1-3 23 Ch6rxon 9 3-9 24 3 1-1 / Mogra 5 3-5 13 6 2-6 14 Plaichar 6 3-3 14 3 4-5 B Foliar 4 3-3 10 Tickets Go on Sale for PCH Semifinal An allotment of 1,200 tickets was received by Pontiac Central at 10:80 a.m. today for the semifinal game of the state tournament against Benton Harb()r. They must be purchased at the PGH ticket office and all 1,200 are expected to be gone. Tickets are $1 for the game which starts at 7:00 p.m. in Jenison Fleldhouse. 0^ favored when they lost to Lansing In 1960, the Chiefs Sexton, 60-56. ' , This weekend, they will be underdogs all the way, as the prognosticators say it will be Benton Harbor, Detroit Northern, Saginaw then Pontiac Central. This would be a good weekend for the Chiefs to laugh last, but laugh best. “Amen,” says Zittel. DOWN, BUT NOT OUT — Gerald Henry of Pontiac Central is face down on the floor after being spilled by Marc Drinkhahn of Monroe while making a driving layup. Henry, although shaken, bounced up to try the free throw. Drinkhahn suffered an injured ankle. Al Keel (32) checks his teammate as Mel DeWalt (12) walks closer. Prep Cage Tourney Results , ' V ■ X f\ E-2 K r ■ " -xf ' , Toronto loxtr Champ RBWINA (AP)”-«tooni0 Owi> valo of Toronto imaihed Hugh hleroltr of Rogina to tho oan> VM throe tinwo Wodiioadoy night to regain the Canadian X ' ; u . '.^'v -x'-xx ' X t : '■ .. X^"".' ^ . "■ /' ■ ; X' . , ■ . ■ Xf'X THE PONTIAC fresh TmMlHDAy. MAIt^Cir 1». 1U04 heavyweight honii^g champion-ahip with a one-rouiid Icnockout. 'it * ‘it It the kilt knockout in 37 profoMilonal bobhi for ti»o brawl-ing Chuvalo and hla 33th victory. He alao haa had two drawa. TOBACCO TA«TB Five Favored. in Cage''Tournament KANSAS CITy (AF)---UGU ruled a alight favorite, Duke waa conceded the experience, Mloh> Igan the manpower and Kanaaa State the darkhorao role today aa four loama arrived In Kanaua City for tho NCAA baaketball aemirinala. Ml four acheduled late afternoon looaening up drilla In Municipal Auditorium aa their laat •kouta Iwfore Friday nlght’a aeinlflnala. I'lio title game will be played Saturdoy before u aell-out crowd of about 10,500 and a notional televlalun audience. Tho aemlflnal patrlnga have Michigan va, Duke In the flral game and UCLA va. Kfinsna State In' the aecond. Duke Coach Vic Bubaa said ho would cloie hla workout to the press and public for about ao mlnutesr^lie-dta othpra acheduled open seasloiu “There's not much else you can do now," Kansas State Coach Tex Winter said day. "If you, aren't prepared new, forget H." "We're as ready as we'll ever bo," aald John Woojden, coach of UCLA's fop-ranked and unbeaten Bruins. AfLINO Only Michigan rc|>ortwl any nhyalcnl ollmcutH.. Wolverine Coach Dave Strack aald Sophomore backc^ohrt ace Cattle Itua-sell still haa aome tenderness around an ankle Injured against Purdue. "Hut lie's Ixnin reslhlg It and should be able to go full spotMl Friday," Stack said. "It’i not that serious." None of the four teams ever has won the title and only Kansas State has been In a championship gamo-in 1951 when It lost to Kentucky. Angels Escape Injury in Auto-Bus Mishap INDIO, Calif. (API-General manager Fred Haney and three of his Los Angeles Angel players escaped Injury when Haney’s car and a bus collide In Indio. With Haney were Jim FregosI, I.«e Thomas and Alble Pearson. They were returning to the Angel Palm Springs training camp Wednesday following n game with Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. DuKe tras third last year. All its starters played on that team. "The ex^rlance shoidd be, helpful," Uubas said, "Tliey've been through this before and know what It's like. It should help us." . • NO.‘ 1 TRAM UCLA, Which built Its 38-0 record and No. 1 national rating on speed and passing, comes In with the smallcsl team. No Hruln starter Is over O-feet-6. "We've loai’iiod to live with our lack of height," Wiaxlen said, ''Wo make up for It by quickness." WE SELL INDY "500" MAG WHEELS Colonial Tiro Sales 139 MAIN ot SECOND ROCHESTER 651-3511 Michigan, No. 2 In the nation and tho HIg-Ten co - champion with a 22-4 overall record, tnukes the most of Its physical strength in a powerful rebounding game. Rebounding la our forte," Strack said. "W« believe tlrnt rebounding wins most ball games, and that's what we do Duke, tho nntlon'.s No. 3 team and the Atlantic Const (.’onfer-onco champion, has a 25-4 mark and one of the country’s top performers in baekeourt man Jeff Mullins, who has a scoring average. running Wc’ro primarily tcom,” Hid>as said. Kan.sns Stnt6, the Big Eight champ. Is the only unranked team in the field but has a 22-S record, including 13 straight. The Wildcats offer a good apne ..................... Kog- dcden.se, built around 7-foot er Suttnor. RACING SLICKS plus tax Colorad&Site of Ski Rkes Alpinw Compatitlon Starti Tomorrow PASS OUT - Baltimore's Tod Thorn (44) is foiled in an attempt for a layup by a fine defensive maneuver of Bill Russell (6) of the Hoston Celtics, so he passes bank out to Walt Bellamy (8) who then took the sitot and made the bucket In their NBA game last night In Baltimore. Baltimore wen the game. Happy Violet, 'Big Feature NIT Sem’ifirials NEW YORK (AP)-It will be Happy" vs. "The Big 1" tonight In dhe Semifinals of the National Invitation college basketball tournament as the NYU Violets tangle with the New Mitgico I/)bo8. Army’s upset-minded Cadets meet the Bradley Braves in the other semifinal game. HAPPY REBOUNDER ‘Happy” Is Harold Hairston, ft-foot-7 ace rebounder and scorer from Winston-Salem, N. C. who has sparked the Violets to upset victories over Syracuse and OePaul In the NIT after a disappointing regular season. '":^e Big I" is 6-8 Ira Harge from Detroit, a similar top rebounder and scorer who has been called the key of the club that tied for the championship of the Western Athletic Confer-beat Drake In Tuesday’s quarte^finals. HONEST JOHN McAULIFFE IS TRADING LIKE A LION DURING THE LAST TWO WEEKS OF MARCH! HONEST JOHN HAS TOLD HIS MEN TO WRITE^EVERY DEAL! PAYMENTS OENTLE AS A LAMB TO YOUR BUDGET! WE WENT LION WHEN WE SAY YOU CAN BUY A NEW ORB for as low as qggg SI0P in 10DAY.. - YOU WILL MARpH OUT WITH A REAL LION SIZE DEAL! DEMO DAZE STILL ON, 19 CARS TO 60! uiouuND FORD,INC. rej^wr Where an Honest Deal Is a Good Habit! Tludr meeting Ip the first game of a doubichondcr expected to draw a capacity 10,000-plns at Madison Square Garden overshadows the second game clash between Bradley and sur- prising Army. Bradley is heavy favorite while NYU-New Mexico generally la regarded a% a tossup, '*1 Tonight’s winners will meet for the championship in a t tionally televised game at _ p.m,, EST Saturday afternoon after the losers play for third place. Harge and his teammates, Claude Williams, Dick Ellis and Mike Lucero who starred In the victory over Drake likely will get an acid test against NYU. lx)ii Rossini, the Violet coach, said he would like to see how the Lobos would fare If they fell behind, Which they never did against Drake. He hopes his boys, Hairston, Barry Kramer and Stan McKenzie get an early lead to put the pressure on the visitors from Albuquerque. Army is the sentimental favorite off its upset triumphs over St. Bonaventure and Du-quesne, but Tates Locke, the Cadet coach, thinks Bradley is “the best team in the tournament.” Locke added, however, his boys "have matured and we have a chance" especially if sophomore Mike Silliman and Joe Kosciusko play an Inspired game like they did In the second half against Duquesne. Bradley beat St. Joseph’s ot Philadelphia last Saturday in Its only previous tournament game. The Braves, like New Mexico, drew a first round bye since they were_seeded second and fourth, respectively. Top-seeded DePaul and third-seeded Duquesne have been eliminated. WINTER PARK, Colo. (AP)-: Roger Buchika of 'Havorhill, Maiia,, and Pla RIva of Italy ware aniKlod first Wodneaday in the dowtdilll race Friday opening the National Alpina Ski Ctiamplonahips. Olympic medal winner Joan Sauhert e .Indians, though, wlj»all in a game that featured 40 hits, eight errors and 42 partlclpunls, Haii I'Yan-cisco’s “terrible trio" of Wllllo Mays, Willie McCovey and Orlando Ce|Hidu played only throe Innings but contributed nine hits and nine HBls, as the Giants picked up their ninth exhibition win in 10 starts. 'niree of Cleveland’s, 17 hits were for the distance and came off'thc bats of Fred Whitfleldi Mike De La Hoz and Wally Post. SOX NIP SRNATOUS '11)0 Chi(!ago White Sox scored all their rutm In the first three Local Keglers Eye PBA Lead Samardzija, Moore Scoring at Buffalo BUFFALO, N Y. (AP)-“BiHy Hardwick of San Maldo, Calif., |)ilcd up 2000 pins In 12 games Wwlncsday to take the lead midway through the' qualifiers of the $25,000 Professional Bowlers Association Buffalo Open. Hardwick, the PBA’s top money-winner with over $.13,000, . last year, was 84 pins in front of runner-up .lack Biondolillo of Houston. Nino Angelo of Buffalo was third with 2571. Two Pontiac entries are In strong contending positiims and a third is well off the pace. three perfect Inninga aUowlnj|^ Mike Samardrlja, Jr., of Huron Bowl is in 10th place with 2534 pins and Monroe Moore, currently unattached, stands 15th with 2514. A1 Pietz has 2203 and Is 91st. Samardzlja’s games included 235:225-236-237-226 totals and Moore’s best were 244-220-222. Pict'z had a 2.36 among his 12 more games Thursday. The 16 bowlers with the highest 24 -game aggregates will compete in match play F’riday and Saturday to determine a winner. Hardwick averaged 225, with a high game of 257. He has won the Birmingham Open this year and amassed $6,760. Ed Lubanski of betroit was fourth with 2565. In a tie for fifth were John Fonagy Jr. of Buffalo, Fred Lening of Fairless Hills, Pa., and Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., each with 2551. Buzz Fazio of Detroit, winner of last week’s! PBA Baltimore Open, was 17th with 2505. The tournament is being held in nearby Depew. NAIA Tankers Vie Tonight ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-The eighth annual National Association of Inter-collegiate Athletw^ Swimming and Diving Clmmpi-onships will be held at JHihmline University tonight t^ugh Saturday night. North/Uehtral College of IllinolMs expected to gain its fourtlr straight title; Nortir Central has won the four of the seven times sirt^. it w8s_ launched in 1957 /4'op challengers are expected to / be 1963 runnerup 'Maca]ester College, Eastern New Mexico University and Deb'oit Tech. Individual winners here will automatically qualify f6r the U.S. Olympic tryouts in New York in August. See Us for Your Bowling Trophies WELDEN Sporting .^Goods!' 898 W. Huron FE 4-62^1 got Uielr firstUxhihlllon home run. Tlio National I.-W,^4n hmlngt on a plnch-hit single by Jim Hickman. Jack Fisher, Tracy Stallard and Ed Hauta limited the Phils to five base hits. The Yankees comhlned Joe Pepl> ton's grand slam hoiner wtUi five Kansas City errors for a 9-4 victory. Hank Aaiw powerod n Iromo run and a triple In his firal two ...................... trips to the plate as Milvraukee made It four In a row with a 7-4 triumph over Minnesota. ‘ Mophomora Jim Hall gave (he Twins an eiirly advantage with h|s (hlid round trlp|>er of the exhlhlllon seoHon hut three Min-nesot*4n«eld.ermrs opehj^ tllfe gates for the Braves. DAVIH HITS IIOMEII National I,eagne balling champion Tommy Davis blasted his se<'oml homer In ns many days as the Dodgers four lilt Baltimore, 3-t. Don Drysdale and J(>hBiiy .Podres each went four frames and "^llowM hit. lion Perranowskl worked the last inning. Houston blasted Joey Jay and the Cincinnati Beds for a 0 2 victory, Jay was the victim of a six run rally which fealuml a double by rookie I van Murrell ami a plnch-hll single byJVgih BbntT, lioth bt whTcli kribcko(i In two runs. Mack Kuykendall’s two run single In the ninth Inning enabled tl)e Cubs to edge the Bed Sox, lOJl. A MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES FIRST e; - EVERY HOUR * \ ON-THE-HOUR REDUCTION PROGMII CHEVROLET SALE THREE Days OHLT p. /‘I : V i' A J I-: 4 c 21 1 Cf”.' ; •V 1 - I0IJJILY BARC^AII^S 18 Cars ihiuiipy--il Oari $^tC Saturday LlLBRIliNEWtaiilliHieLr ONLY MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET OEALER COULO MAKE THIS FANTASTIC OFFER * HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: parting today at 3 P.M. (sharp) the f|rkt of 81 fantastically low-priced, brqnd- W8CANN8T GIVE PRICES OR DETAII| ON THE PHONE . . . new, no mileage 1964 Chevrolets will be brought into the salal^potlight In our new car showroom. Fdr the next 27 bdurs EVEftY HOUR, ON-THE-HOUR - other new models will replace the previous specials. At 5 P.M. the 21 ft of March the final cart will be brought in.' At the end of the hour, if the special is not sold, that bar will go bock into stock at the sole price and will not be held at that price r later ‘ * “ ‘ - -- - any later than Saturday, Match 21, 1964. Be sure tq bring your trade-in and your title. Believe us. THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD! On Friday at 9 A.M., wo will start all over again with 36 more specials. We cannot publish the prices but at each scheduled special is brought into the showroom (exactly bn the stroke of the hour) the price will be announced. Each special will be marked very plainly with the sale price. IT'S GOING TG BE EXCITING .. . IT'S GGING TG BE DIFFERENT FRDM ANYTHING YDU'VE EVER SEEN BEFDRE... It’s Going to be Extremely Profitable for #1 Alert People! THURSDAY, MARCH 19 A O n ii Imps'* *’Dr. H.T. - Rsl Air I m A r IVI. M*l‘*n Wsion - 0N*v«ll« IN Y ^ Wagon................Moot \ i| n 11 Bol Air 4-Or. lodan - Malibu ]|^ 4 P.M. A. r n 11 Ai'' **mpala 2-Dr. H.T. - Ohtvolle T todoh...:.........Prlool m lU A.Ivl. Hardtop - MonuOoupo.Moot A 1 11 lil AirAJBr.Stdtn-Malibu 1.1. All AM Oonvortiblo - Ohavy II Nova T ■ ■ n.m. ............Mo., A 4A n 11 Impalu 2-Or. H.T. - Ohovy II 1^12 P.M. !'";.r^;;.:.“r:T.''.'i!y?iS';t A 1 D M Impala 2-Dr. N.T. - Malibu 4-Dr. [A I I .IVl. Sodan - OorvtIr 2-Or. ^•' 41' 7-Dr. Ssdan - Malibu -m U 8 alTIo Hardtop - Moms Ooupo. Priop t ■ *1 D ii Impala 2-Dr. Sodan — ObtvsMe V I l.m. 4-Dr.Sodan-Monia4-Dr.Priost t JO ue ee ••"D*’* *• •' '*•'*•8 “ ^'*•’'8 f 8 P.M. I SATURDAY. MARCH 21 1 JO e mm Bol Air 4-Dr. Sodan - Impala Mii. ^ mmm Btl Air 2-Dr. Ssdsn - Impalt S. S. 110 A.M. ik 11 AM BIsoaynp 2-Dr. Ssdan - Impala if II H.ma Hardtop-Monu44Br....Prion 1 ^ 4 A n 11 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop -- Bsl Air f 12 P.M. ^ <8 81 11 BpI 4ir 2-Dr. Sodan - Impala W 1 r M 8- 8- Hardtop - Malibu 4^r. T I A oifio . prioot A A 11 Bsl Air 4-Dr. Ssdan - Impala f 2 P.M. If Nl 8 ulvlu coupn.....t..t.i...*«.Monf A m wm mm Impala 2-Dr.Hardtop ~¥havsllt I 4 P.M. *r!!!.SS« A ' ..Mem Bitoayne 2-Dr. Ssdan - Impala lA h P M 2-Dr. Hardtop - Malibu 2-Dr. if J l.m. Hardtop....Priott r 631 OAKLAND Matthews hargreaves i... 'yV. A'*, il> .'1 , iK—♦ tt } ' ' M « «'• f /■ ■ t,. .-.,1’ ^ I, f, ;/ ■ ^ ' ' ■ ' . I; I’l Tins r^NTIAC PUICSS^ THUliSDAV, MAliCII W, Hx^t ■’ \4 t -I •' 1 I'li Racing Group Okays :: New Engine Design ATLANTA (AP) - A new T.flW r.p.mPDrdi engine ItH tested by Glenn (Fireball) Roberts •nd Fred Lorensen was approved Wednesday fof NASCAR (jpmpetitlon by President Mill f^'rance. Lorenmn used the kit In netting an unofficial (rack record at Atlanta International Raceway Monday at H6.80B tnllen |>«r hour in a 1964 Galaxie. He wiin testing the car (or the Atlanta 900 April 6. However, the United States Automobile Club out1awhem FI 4-0975 U. S. ROYAL TIRES EngliMoFtil to hoop your ipore In the trunk** A//-Sfar €oQ(;h Named in Suit by Gridder MONTUOMEKY, Ala. (AP)~ Memphia State football player Fred W. Moore haa filed ault for ♦16,000 on charges a coach forced him to play In the 1003 Blue-dray AlWlnr game (lesplte on Injurail buck. Moore auKt dray Couch Tom Nugent of Maryland aent lijhn Into the game after a trainer wariMHl ho might auffer further Injury. lie Huld aa a reault he mlaHcd aoine cluHaea at hcIhk)! and profeaaional football gunio. Nugent adviaod him not to aeo a doctor, Moore auld In tlio ault. He sold ho auffercd a ruptured dlac In Ida aplne,' (icneral Manager Allyn Mc-Keen of Iho Itlue-Oruy Aaa tlon aald ho talkiul with MiKire after the game but that Moore aald nothing about an injury. He also said Mdore played In a professional football game the following week. Tlie suit, transferred to Circuit t-ourt here after being filed In Lauderdale C^umly, named the Blue-dray Aasoclatlon as defendant and cited Nugent as the association’s agent. FULL SPEED AHEAD! ^ at The Pontiac Retail Store Ever. March thru April § 1 You’ll Save More At The Pontiac Retail Store! Choose A1964 Pontiac Of Yoiir Choice Now And Save $$^ On The Spot Financing • Quick Cash For Your Present Car Don’t Deal Anywhere Until Yt^u Get Our Top Traderln Allowance! NEW OPEN HOURS OPEN Hil 9 . Mondayr-Thursday-Friday THERE MUST BE A REASON: Pontae'Rthllut^^^^^ Thaai! ThePbidiAeRitBiCCtiirK 65 Mf. Clemens St. ■’sr FE 3-7951 I , Opun Mon., Thura., Fjrj. *ti1 9 P.M. Tu«t.> Wed. 'til 6 P.M. Sat. 'til 5 P.Ml , •i:/ L: f j:. Trim Dearborn Quintet, 49-24 Pontiac's Bachelors Advance in Tourney Ponllac'a Bachelor's Club advanced in the Inler-Citjee Upper division bmdmlhall tournament with a 41»'g4 boating of Dearborn last night at Detroll'a Laiky Comniunity Center. Tbe city class B champions wore led hy center Emmett Kl-Ifott with 22 [mints. Wllllo Hat-lllf added 10. Tonight tile Pontiac city chnmpluii, West Bloomflelil lleallngt will lake Its hopes for n slate chumpionship to Porf Huron for a niglonul title lash with the Daves ([iiintet of that city. The Port Hui'oii High ,Sch(H)l clash Is sot for fl:.'i0 p. m. The home team is a high scoring I who is averaging 20 points a ouiril led by guard dary Lae, game, .ferry Burr carries a 22-former Cmilral Michigan eager, I point average, $54,349.50 Payday Three Players Score WFSTlIUltY, N.Y. (AP) -Tlirce Brooklyn men—Vincent Pnrlsl, .1.1, Steve Ventimiglia. 07, and .JoHopli Pollz/.l, 20—lurned up at II0 (1 fl e V e 11 Raceway Wednesday night to redeem a ♦M.MO.ik) twin doiil)le thiket, one of two that were outstanding from lust .Saturday’s big payoff. Anolhee $54,040.00 11 e hasn't been elalmoil. i' One ticket was cashwl via mall by an anonymous customer. ills registered letter arrived Tuesday moring am} was proit-essed by mutuels manager Joe Lynch. The contest will he a battle of winning streaks. Port Huron's city champions have won 16 straight while West Hhsimfleld Heating has 14 in a rovV. The Pontlai! entry also Is expected to have a definite height mlvantage. Jackson JC 5 Ousted HUTCHINSON, Ka». (UPD-.lackson, Mich., was eliminated from the National .lunlor Col-I e g u Basketball Tournament Wednesday In a 102-78 eonsola-tlpn defeat to Centralia, HI. Centralla pulled steadily away from .Inekson la Iba second half after holding a 42-^ margin at halftime. Tru# Canadlin whbkyofclMkt pratrU flialni fiardmiMrbytlit Arctic wiiid«ViM •000 00aaa 1*4“ ALLSTATE Tire Sale Buy the Ist Tin Trade-In Price, Plus Tax (Jet the plus tax 'nbeless Black ibeless White ' No 'T^de-In Required 24-Month GUaraMee 4-Ply Nylon Hi-Way Special Allstat^ Tubeless Blackwalls \ SIZE No Trade-In Price, lat Tire Plus Tax No Trade-In,^ Price 2nd Tire Plus Tax 6.00x13 15.70 2.99 6.50x13 IS50" 2.99 7.50x14 20.70 2.99 8.00x14 23.20 2.99 8.50x14 25.70 2.99 Tubeless Whitewalls SIZE No Trade-In Price, 1st Tire Plus Tax No Trade-In Price, 2nd Tire Plus Tax 6.00x13 18.20 2.99 6.50x13 20.70 2.99 7.50x14 23.20 2.99 8.00x14 25.70 2.99 8.50x14 28.20 2.99 \ Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards Check Sears Low Prices on Compact Car Tires FREE Allstate Tire Mounting ''Sali.-flTclion "iiaranfeed or your luoney hack” SEARS I)MATUui in. im Turks Issue New Warning:'Cyprus Violence Must Stop ANKARA. Turkey OR-Turkey today diapatchad a rteiw warnliiK that vlolonce must be stopped on Cyprua. Hie Apkara^oyorn. menl issued jthtt warning after iiesiring report^ of fresh fighting on fhe li Messagea were sent to U N, .SiAdd Eoundation do»t and Sale* Tax) /■A /.iM 24" long, 12" wid*, 4" high. S / BEVEL-TOP ABOVE-o'bOUBI ” / 24"long, 12"widi,6"high.S XOU ARE SURE OF SATISFACTION WHEN YOU SEE WHAT YOU BUY OFFICE anXPLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P^M. ^ SUN. 1 to 3 P.M. PONTUUK GRANITE & MARBLE CO. I .261 Oaklanif Avenun Pontiaa IT, Michigan Phone FE 2-4800 ■I Ii TIIK IiANHINO — A county Imjiuo rulo 0 n IIU11 n g bill acrBpiid ihrougir committee to reach the Senate floor Just before deadline yesterday. ' Any bills that failed to dear (committee are dead as far as this session goes. IMINAId) 8. riAUM Traffic Club Elects Chiefs A senior rate clerk at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Donald S. Baum, has be^n elected president of Pontiac Traffic Club. Baum of 3071) EastwomJ, Avon Township, moved up from the Vico proHidehcy. He has been a 'IVafflc Club member 10 jH»nrs. New vice president Is Burleigh IS. Krenoh, terminal manager of l/.S. Truck Co.; secretary Is (Jus ,1. CourOtas, dlspaU'lier for F. J. Boutcll Drlveaway Co., and Oene .lonas, traffic department clerk at Pontlai! Motor Division is treaauriT. Newly elected to the executive board were Tom E. Bryant and William G. Hill. C. M. Wolver-lon, liCster S. Oakley and Albert Gigllo were reeleclwl. PONTIAp TOKHS. TUriHSOAV. MAltCif 10. ." ■ IUt ■ Home Rule Bill Clears Senate Hu^li County home rule was one of the Issues expected to fall The bill now on the flwr Is a modification of one originally pro|H(sed by the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. It woidd apply only to Michigan's five most |M>|)ulotm counties — Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Genesee and Kent. AliJO PIIOVIDF^ The bill also provides that home rtde counties woidd continue to fill the same iwsts os at present tlirough election of candidates on a partisan basis. Mainly, home rule would allow counties to be self-governing In county matters. Otherwise counties can only act ns provided for by legislation. The bill now on the Senate floor would Implement a provision of the new constitution providing for charter government in counties with more than 330,(HXI po|)ulidion, where voters approve home rule. w ★ ★ Implementation of this section of the constitution w a s, sought by Gov. Romney this year. fViLL BK TABLED While the bill was reported out of the municipalities committee In time. It arrived with- Civil Defense Network to Aid Antipolio Drive An antipolio fight tuny be the first major “dry run" for the county’s civil defense control center. Plans arc going ahead to use t' 3 CD facilities at the county service center to direct the upcoming oral polio Immunization 2 Cons Kill 3 Inmates at GejipgiaEen REIDSVILLE, Ga.,(AP)-Two long - term convicts with bad records slashed to death three fellow inmates, one a choir singer, in a brief, bloody outburst at the Georgia State Prison here. Warden R, P. Balkcom said the killings were executed in seconds as' the prisoners were being returned to their cell-block from lunch Wednesday. Using crude knives fashioned in their cells from a shovel; he said, the killers apparently knew exactly the men' they were after and how to reach them. The warden said the only motive he" could unqoVer was a statement\of the two slayers that their victims had been stealing from them and they intended to put an end to it. Balkcom said that he had not been able to-confirm this charge. The warden identified the killers as Franklin Flanders, 26 Chicago, serving a life sentence for hank robbery; and Harry M. Wilson, 35, Newark, N.J., 15 to 20 years for armed robbery. Both were lodged in maximum security cells to await trial on murder charges. Balkcom said both admitted the killings. program on April 10 and .lune 14. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, acting health director, said it would be imposHible to carry out the immunization program without a communica-Pons network. “We need to know at all times how much vaccine each feeding statioh has and how many workers." He said that 100-150 stations are to be set up across the county to give out the oral vaccine. CD Director Thomas F. Jack-son said that he was still working on the- actual mechanies of the operation.- He thought coun-ty^road commission vehicles, which are radio-equipped, could be used on the two Sundays. In addition, he said that amateur radio operators would ing station and the -control center, located in old contagious hospital. Jackson agreed with Dr. Berman ihat-theprograiir would “provide an excellent working test." No such test has ever been attempted'. The polio immunization program is part of a tri-county drive sponsored by the medical societies .of Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties. Kelley HaiU Measure LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today hailed advancement of a bill to give his office subpoena power as a step toward winning a battle in the war against the organized underworld. “For the first time in recent history a subpoena power bill has been reported out,” said Kelley after the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 4 ;s,2 to recommend the bill favorably to the Senate. 0 a I recommendation. Tjiln menna It will be tabled but can be brought up for action by w majority of 18 votes at any time. A major difference between Uto bill and what was recommended by a governor's special study committee Is In the amount of taxes It would allow to be levied In a wmnty for lo<;al use. Cemnty proimrly owners presently are taxed 15" mills for sdiools, townships and county government. Tlio committee's recommendation would have limited these taxwa Ho-aP-nWdlbp the county and 10 to be shared by school districts and townships. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Nupervlsors and a member of t h e governor's committee, said amendments still could be sought from the floor if (he bill comes up for action. The bill would allow an In-creiise to 25 mills by a v(»lo of the people. Car Hits Girl in Waterford Listed as Satisfactory Following Accident Bertha Mae Walker, 13, of 2800 Marllngton, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Ho.s-pltal with Injuries suffered when she was bit by a car yesterday near Pierce Junior High School. An 8th grade student nt Pierce, Bertha was crossing Hatchery Road at 3:12 p.m. when a car driven by Werner Hohlstcin, 28, of 64.34 IaUus, Waterford Township, ran Into her. Hohlstcin told police that (he girl ran into the path of his ear and he couldn't avoid the accident. He said his car was traveling west on''Hatchery at 20 miles per hour when a school bus tuined out of the school and headwl east on Hatchery. Tlie girl entered the road behind the turning bus, he added. , Bertha told police following the accident that she didn' know what happened. League to Consider College Proposal Members of the Oakland Citizens League will have the community college proposal, .slated for June 8 school ballots, recommended to them by the League’s board of directors. League President Ward Ouradnik said an educational program on the college question will be presented at the group’s “The board members feel that they cannot bind the members on an issue such as this,” Ouradnik saidr> “until the ntom-Mrffiipiias voFed^on A leagile subcommittee, headed by Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber, has urged the League support the community college Man Wounds Wife With Shotgun Blast A 33-year-old Pontiac woman is'Jn satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after her husband wounded her in the leg with a blast from a shot; gun last mght. Billy P. Sparks, 28, of 479 Ne» braska admitted to Pontiac police that he shot his wife Jacqueline during ah. argument. He is being held for questioning about the 10 p.m. shooting. chinery, Including tools, dl««, jIgH, and putternH, from UHsesa-mont. l^LD ENCOUflAGE Proponents of the bill claimed It would encourage new Industries to l(H*uto In the slato and help retain present ItKluslfies. Another bill tliat squeaked past committee In the nick of time Is one that would reduce property tuxes for Industries. It would exempt certain mp- nonilc development |)rugi'am (it-roch)r. * , The director wps sought to fimote new Industries to locate OSklBnd^Gwnrtyi The bill was opposed by (he Oaklaod (.'(|ln(y Hoard 9I Supervisors. It estimated that enaclinent of sucdi 0 bill would cost the county some $000,000 In nniiiiul (axes. Bills sought by the su|M«r-visors hut now deiid woidd have mnemleil Uie drain act and en-abliHl the county to hire an eco- The drain amendments would have given the county drain commissioner jurisdiction over fliHsI plains for water couraes Iticluded In established drains. A bill for state reimbursement for mental patients com-mltteil to private hospitals for lack of space In state Institutions wait barely ke[>t iitlve. It was sent to the senate ap-prot>r|utlons cotnmittee, the only committee that can still bring bills to the floor this sOsslon. Extension of Judges Terms Still Alive in State Senate I..,ogl8latlon to triple the length of terms for November election winners of three Oakland County, Circuit .Court seats now IWild by nppointtid judges was still alive in l.ansing today. It reached the floor of the State Senate, yesterday before the midnight deadline for reporting hills out of committee In their hoUse of origin. . Introduced by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, the measure would change the present law which calls for oil the county's seven Circuit Court judges to be up for election in 1988. • Forbidden employment discrimination Imkwuso of age against qualified workers over 40 (Introduced by State Rep. Arthur J. Uw, D-Ponllac). FREE LICENSES • Given free hunting licenses to state residents over 65 years of age (also sponsored by Law). • Imposed a mandatory minimum sentenee of 10 years in Under the existing law they would run for staggered terms of six, eight and ten years In 1966. This would mean two-year terms for Judges elected this fall. EXPECT PASSAGE Roberts' bill would fix the terms of the posts on the 1964 ballot at six years, fitting them Into the staggering arrangement automatically and leaving only four terms to be staggered In 1966. ' Judges Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James. S. Thorburn, appointed last ^ear by Gov. Romney, must win election this year to stay in office. The measure is expected to be passed. Other bills that beat the committee deadline included; • A measure by State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, to permit lake levels to be lowered for beach Im-provehients. , ‘ An amendment to the election.lawrjyiowJngjO|kl^^ ty party organizations to remain the base unit of party structure despite last year’s splitting of. the county into two congressional districts, HIGH WATER MARK • A bill to empower the State Conservation Department to establish the “ordinary high water mark” on all state lakes and streams. • An appropriation provi-afon, not affected by the deadline, that would provide $1.2 million to begin construction an 80-bed children’s units at Pontiac State Hospital and similar facilities at Northville State Hospital. Bills that died in committee would have: • Subjected youngsters under 17 to thO point system in traffic violations without taking them out of Juvenile Court jurisdiction. A House bill that would change the jurisdiction is expected to be killed as well. prison for forcllde rape (also proposed by Law). • Clmng(Hi criminal senttme-Ing procedures to limit judges to fixing maximum sentences, authorize the parole bonr^ to decide mlnimums and restrict life sentences to first-degree murder and treason (Intrtxiuccd by Roberts). D^ath Notices nisriBi iju# /«! il«4( (if m»n»i Nu« /|i il«4f iii^llii tens jJ: tnwijshini «ga Ui ifa .liirnot, tul Juliimy, riiiirl«ii I!.. Aril M , lijMii H., Iii(lmli|, AAliv mi) M. AMil riiiiiiiiiv Oiny, rmM)iiii f OavU rim«"iii Horn* WlHl S«v. | lipiiuh.' Mr*, union McPppH and Mr*, oprliudp B«rrplt (ChorlPl). . Funprpl «*rvkp will hP hpldlliilur-dpy. Mprcli }| Pt 1:10 p.m. nl tfio County Health Commitlee Charts Public Food Rules Regulations to govern the handling of food foi’ public consumption were proposed yesterday by the Oakland County super-, visors’ health committee. According to the county’s acting health director, Dr. Bernard Berman, the proposal dqesn’t mean that food establ^mcnts in the county aren'T being checked for sanitary conditions now. The regulations, if adopted by the Couhty llcalth\ Board, would establish a uniform code throughout the county and require licensing of all food handlers by the County Health Department. The cost of the licenses be left up to the board of health to determine. Buniy “““ yeai Licenses or permits presently are required in some municipalities by locak ordinance. N() ORDINANCES There are no ordinances that tip|rfy^4n unlncorporated-areas-of the county. Food sanitation is Enforced now under state law which requires safe conditions but “ in’t- spell out what^these^ conditions are. Regulations proposed by the committee would define such things as disease control, adulterated food, personal cleanliness, perishables, safe temperatures and proper cleaning of utensils. . The regulations would require regular medical examinations of all food handlers, clean rest rooms, a safe water supply and proper ventilation, food protection and waste disposal. NEXT MEE'nNG The recommendation will be presented at the next meeting of the health board' comprised of the same persons who serve on the supervisors’ committee. In other action the committee recommended purchase of a 29-acre site in Southfield for For ApriF 8 Convention \ - County GOP Chairman Issues Call n new South Oakland Health Center. The site oh Greenfield Road, south of 13-Mile, is owned by the Berkley School District, which is asking $359,000. This recommendation will go to the board of supervisors and probably be referred to the ways and means comholttee. The county’s present South Oakland Health Building in Royal Oak no longer is deemed adequate for an Increased population. \ I The committee also is asking the board of supervisors to review a $7 coroner's fee which has remained unchanged for-IQ years. )r. Berman said the low fee makes it difficult to find doctors who are willing to act as deputy coroners. A possible increase to $10 to $15 a call was mentioned in committee. Win State Honors in Essay Contest Two Pontiac schoolboys have woT stttte honoira ^tKe"iiffiaat Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) essay contest. Jeff Rosner of Washington Irving Elementary School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosner, 2638 Pine Ridge, won the sixth grade competition in the state. Alex Cojocar of Owen Elementary School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cojocar, 93 E. Rutgers, took the fifth grade prize. Margaret Batts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Batts, Pineview, placed second in the state for fifth grade essay writer. Margaret is a student at Washington Irving Elementary School. CORRECTION Buffet Breakfast should have read ALL YOU Arc CAN CAT Jf Jl 7 A. M. to n'A. M. DAILY- SUNDAY $1.25 Beginning at 8 A. M. WAIDBOH HOTEl PIKE Olid PERRY loclny. (Si lagotted vUltIno hour* 3 lo 5 p.m. *nrt 7 to » p.m.) MAHSHAT.L, MARCH 17; IMd. DAVi, Ue MAN1.H If(f l“64d IJAVBi HIdevy Sli*«H «(i* Ml |Mktv«d of is«rv* CoUfhUrJ ***nd liiitli *lK n*Dh*w», fpur nloco* and two prnndchlldron. FunRi-pl i*rv'c» will b« hold S«turd«y, March 31 at 2 p.m. at lha Macadonia Baplltl Church with Rev. L. R, Minor ofllclaling. Interment In Oali Hill Cemalery. Mr. Marihall will lie ■ lie at the William " “ ‘ al horr- -■'* a attar 3:10 Mooli N.^'iiilAWCH Bloomllalli T^wnihlpj bb** tSivSC- ■■«ATH-3o/ !)► illald Tuwnihipi a _____ dauphlar ol Mr......... ..... Leonard Mixllln/ dear iltlar ol « "Mpdlln. Funeral larvica held Friday, March 30 al 3 p.m. al lha Baaullldl Saviour Lutheran Church, Mil N. Adatni Road, Bloomlleld, (^chlBan. inlar-menl in Olan - Bdan Cemalary, Livonia. MIm Modlin will ll» In itala at lha Vaiu-Lvnch Funeral .Horn*, 4375 North Woodward b*- «nd Robefl fall! Funeral tarvlc* will ba^hold Saturday, March 31 al ■ ■■ p Donelion-John* n Klno- Funoral Horn*. Inlarmont •Ion. Mlchloan. (Suggaitad vliltlhp hour* 3 lo J p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) fOLASEk, MARCH 17; iyMV iUlA BETH C., I3S DIoomllald Boulevard, Bloomlleld Townihipi ng* 70i doer mother ol Mr*. Ellzabelh (Betti*) Fault end Jgwph F, Folai-dear »l*ler of Mr*. Anna Kruger, Mr*. Merle Mlchalek, Mr*. Alice Marek, John, Jo*^ and Stella Chelma. Recllatlon ol the Rotafy will be thl* avaninp al I p.m. at the C 0 a 11 Funeral Home, Funeral lervlce will be bald Friday, March 30 al I) a.m. at Our Lady of the Lake* Church. Interment In the Catholic^ Section of Lakavltw C a m a f a r y. Clarkilon, Mrs. Polasak will lie In •tala at Coat* Funeral Home, Drayton Plain* until Friday at 10:30 a.m. at which time she will *" - 19 the church to H| In time of service. RICHARbSOkl, noHisvn u, GRACE^^PajjMl^nB, CaljfornIa, Ar*. J, Sluart Farmer; also survived by savarbi niece* and [!Srd'’*^r1dayteh%^'i'f*,:!K''|,.JS! Homij ^nfariMnt '*ln'’"oak**'’tfm Camefary. (Suggested visiting hours 1 jto 5 p.rn; and 7 fo 9 p.m.) Card of Thanki 1 TO THANK ALL tie, FE 4-4508. TRY 'DIaDAX' TABLETS (FOR-merly Dax-A-Dtat). New name, same formula, only 198c, Simms SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC State Bank Bids FE 8-8454 Pontiac's oldest and laroesi hu assistance company. Pay Off-Youf Bills Payments low as SIO waek. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adiustment Service ' 32 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by r‘— WATKINS PRODUCTS will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders of $5 or more postage tree. Clarence H. Smith... 150 N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-3(W3. Funerol Directors COATS FUNERAL NOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 ' DONELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN D. E. Pursley A call went out today summoning Oakland County Repuh^ licans to the April 8 county convention, their part in lautjdilng^ a process that will cu^inate in choosing a GOP presidential nominee. • 7 The call was issuW by County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle who said the xfbnvention is set for ^ p.m. at fouthfield High School, y'" At the same time, a Royal Oak Woman with a long record of Republican' party service, .Mrs, Charles Rosenberg, became the first in the county ' to announce a bid for a direct role in choosing the presiden-t tial nominee as a national del- . Main business of the County convention, besides approving a platform, will he selection of 161 delegates and 161 alternate to the GOT' state convention May 9 in Grand Rapids. .. At the state convention, 48 delegates and 48 afternates will be chosen to go to the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in July and vote on a presidential nominee. STRONG INTEREST Mrs. ^ Rosenberg’s candidacy for one of the 48 national delegate’seats in based, she said, on a “strong interest in serving the party from^Ufe grass roots electi^ capacity.’? She is a precinct delegate who has been active on a number of GOP committees. Twelve of the 48 national delegates , from Michigan will be sleeted at-large at the state convention. 'The others will be chosen by the 18 congressional districts delegations. As the 18th "Congressional district, Oaklai^d County Repubtt-clns will pick two delegates, and two alternates. COUNT POWER Usually the most powerful delegation at the state convention, Oakland also will -nominate a presidential elector and natne a‘ etinvenLion vice-chairman t as well as one member each for three important committees including the platform committee. 'The convention will nom- -inate three at-large presidential electors and confirm those nominated by the district dele-, gations. These elwtors will appear on the November presidential ballot seeking the right to vote in the electoral college that actually elects the president. The six legislative district organizations of the county GOP will caucus April 2 and 3 to prepare slates of state dejegates to be .submitted to the county cai^vention., A pre-convention platform, committee, which set up 14 sub- FUNERAL HOME .Invalid Car Service ~E 4-1211 VOORHEES-SIPLE committees op various topics to stimulate “citizen participation” ^ Death Notices by precinct delegates in plat-; form development, plans a March 28 hearing at Burning-ham Community House. w t-dxevnte Koao. ux-*S3; beloved . wife of • Francis Beardsley; a.so ... —J by two Sisters and one brother In Ireland. Recitation of . The 10 a.m. hearing wilp be open to all county residents-, according to C. Ray Ballard, platform committee chairman. Any interested Republican may attend th§ GOP district caucuses and county and state conventions, Lyle said. . Only! delegates iSe'ated at the 1962 fall county convention will Imve a vote, however.. •at 7:15 p.m. >af the Flumerleu Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be -held Friday, March-20 at 9:30 a.m, at - St. Joseph Catholic Church with Father Vincent, JMkrIck officiating, interment , In Lakevtlle. Cemetery, LakevIHe, Michigan. BUOD' MARCH 18, 1964, CHESTER 'IRVIN;-9446 Mandon Drive, Urrion Lake; cTge 48; beloved husband of Frances Budd; beloved son of rraiK.es Duaa; oeioveo Emma J. Budd; dear ____________ .. Larry C... Gerald I. and Edward ■J. Budd; dear brother, of MrS. Mae Florence Budd; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral $er- •A; ( ' Bird Funeral ............... with. Rev. Hiram Jones officiating. /Interment In Oakland Hills Memo-i| pardensi Novi, AAlchlgan., -BOX REPLIES- At 10 a; m. today there were replies at The Press office in the (oliowing boxes: 2, 3, 4, U, 12, 13, 19, 22, 25, 56, 59, 60, 66, 69, 72, 74, 76, 96, 104, 105. loot PRIOAV, MARCH Ik LARI Orion vlelnltV) loroe blM* --------- hxik* Ilka police Jm. Ht-l... I CUT . vtav i"ATii(fr iyb«v ■ Bale ralffavar, rasembS-iff Polar Bear, wandarlng i-w t/om SiKh. Bawartl. MA j lOOTi BLACr: TOY. P^Ll, wearing small lackal. rw/eellar. Need* jlipplng. union LsAi*. Rr ward. liM >4470. Htly WmlN Mik 3 RFPRRIRNCRD parP*nl^/' NCRD N|W AND UIRD ?i\".wiv,'’"s:c»w II P.M, TO 7 P.M, Ask I |)al* 6:00 P.M. r**l Mui Rarnlngt of 950 par nsBl appearing and , , ....... start Immadlataly, For Ininrmatlon call Mr. Green lunlghl only, OR 3 0933 Jl P.M, TO 7 P.M. ABC WELOEBU, ITBADY INSipR wu(k. A|i|ily King- Amut«m«nl Co., S3 Orcharii SI., Ml, Cl*m*n*. A I AljVO MBCHANlfc Nlibttb due lo Increase In buslnai*. One lor American, one tor lareign c Minimum I yearr - ad. Musi have o.... ------1. Apply In p Csikl Oarage, 773 Baldwin, Pan- AVERAhB YOUNG TlAllTlf-Iwmtn ‘33 and 3a ter large national sale* finance company. Rxcellant advancement putenllal - - *KC*ll*nt tumpany b*n*tlls. Good starting Prefer man In Oraylon Plain* area, but not necessary. 4476 Dixie Hwv., DraySm Plalni. Mr. Paler Tanula, AUTO MBCHANIC TO TAKB OYlk service gereg* In rear of auto supply *tore, must have own tools, not salaried-In business tor your-sall. 115 N. Saginaw^ PR 3.9234. ATTRNflON Are you young, aggresslva, *n|oy working, have dasira to make above average earnings? Pontiac ........... Mlthlpan Impjoymanl Securiiy"c'nmmls*R)n. ' 'Xtten'tion' DRIVER SALESMEN eSTABLIlHBD ROUTI OUARANTtaO SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAINING LIBRI^AL VACATIONS Ui"rn?:;r. II you era 31 to 35, married and Inlarastad In socura Mura, wa would likt lo discust this opportu- Apply In parson. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. ______^MILLS BAKERY__________ AUfO” MfCHANlC Excellent opportunity for qualltlad . Experl-CalBllac Jy St, Milford, Mich. special staa^ - - ______________ 15 Mlla-Cooildpa rE*'loi89 Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED S5 RH Positive pS*-TR*OIT*BLOOD^Slllvfct 16 SOUTH CASS F« 4.9947 9 a.m.-4 p.m.___ BUSBOYS Are you IS years oM? Want to earn extra money for a naw catt Ted's have tmmadlsta r--------- \BLOOMFIBLD HH.LS BARBER AP?RENTICB Excellent Pontiac area shop. EM 1692 Rochettor Rd., i. Wilis.** COOK, MUST KNOW BtiSTCDk work, atoady. Moray's OoH S: Country Club, 3060 Unlw Laku Rdl Commerce Rd. CARPENtiks *TI6 HXVB YHlIft pwn tools, and are experlenciid (nn . modemiwllon work, steaifT ^r'yrp5>ry°*F»&»r“" CARPENTERS I Bloomfield area, ’’cell « 1? “15 aHer 6 p.m CANVASSERS, PART TIMr AND full time, for rooting, siding and 0 quality, you should bo between - —of 24-34 and be a college - - ---------------- ----------^ce In to relocate when The starting salary Is $5,100 with merit Increases, 'bonus, travel: expenses; profit Sharing, Insurance This lob otters security with fu-“ ture promotion after formal, training period. DESIGNERS, DETAILERS AND ESTABLISHED ROUTE ........—.......... .or the proa- pects of operating an establishad home service route. Must be rtibr-ried, prefer ages from 25 to 50, also must live In Pomiac or close vicinity, salary plus commission-and bonus. Excellent retirement plan. Must have good past « his Is steady year around inf. Write Box 105, Pon- , employment. 1 tiac Press. ____ EXPERIENCED OLASSMAN, AUTO and Home Owners. ---------- opening. FE 63317.., ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDiNO a friendly advisor, phone FE / 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no an-swer. call FE 2-8734. Contidantlal. ..............- SUPPLIES,- 739 Menominee; F E JF780S. , J. LADIES HAVE FACIAL HAIR IRE- moved permanenSy-.Ci ______5| W. Huron Street EXPERIENCED . W H k ^ L MA N around work. 336077S. Pontiac Perm A tnduHrkii Tractor Co. S2i S. Woddward dWt V'’ w^O(!y^B,/ '3^’Dli(»a Hwvi, FIRST CLASS rambler ■ nic with tools. EM 3-4155. ROM Ramb ef| S145 C^miiMrca 'Rd A * I • T , r^i iT', ri T, ' ; ’ "I rr,rvi U' T Y t'^wirv 1 fiT* 'I »:ic ~:u> JtITIMATKN AND tAl VIWAN . Eifer*--» n^t on WLUttrwi mxn td HOW DO WE lMlM'lc«llna Blunt ' MutI knawv iMMIna m 0 P' M. Wrli* BmIi, hon- ) pBlnt*r'« h»lMr lol t > car dt*l*r. 1)1 IWl, HELP HELP It iNMItnIlMI, W* I . OrlllniBni nvt h »r Apply B|d |il£' PItl* Hw> = "OaitfirAL BIPAIR HELP HELP ay, .if INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER “ Bro«r«»ilvp mtlBli ItMIutlry, 40 y*«rt In Ann Arlwr. Mlchlq«n «r«« pllpit rawBrOIng oppor unllln Hr rx4;: Hal|i Wanted Mala | MAiraiaO MAN inlBiBillMu iMAlihn ki in»ch«nicpl-•X in'-'titW, B'lHi »«I>PPI erBilgBH, API* In drlVB, liwoitw gpnpHunily tiuw »»o M Site pnr iKwiJ, KilBw'I’l'Sl '^"s *m **''**^»' PORTER ynimo m»M Iibiwbmi IBM, llnw, •t|H>iltm*il pl•l•l)wl, _ t'Atti 'I'lMi ■;i»uYiniy''it'ix? QUAIIFIED PARtTIMi~If iBiy, Otiurd AIM, OA I setl. (Nllllti InvAlMI. Phono pa 4f|M, aouoii cARpaNTia/ *Myit ia *AI| nAllAr, caII ahSTAUMANT'DiSH MAtHlNE 6h. AtAlin, ovor If lull Mihf, aiN'i. TalnprAph And MiplA pdt.. recruits for Fii AN6 ' POLICE DEPARTMENTS •ltd IrAlnoAt, undtr 3i wllh collom fowniltip i yonr prior to dalo of liockurouiid, atcilltnf omwlh po APPlItAltoni Aot ll-JI tor P|r* lomiAl, atporlAncA on Inconllvo Ap< ■ y»l*l Ao» SI » lor pollu dopl. lonllAl.__,_____ ______....................... uliiAllomi, molhndt ond piorotilno Aitpll;«noni 10(41000 uillir'S p... In Atiwmbly ond prtUtlon uHndlno . M«ttli >t, iv«4. Salary commamurata vyllh qaAllll. tallont. BacallanI panalir' “■■■ oiami. aaparlancad, „„„ I Sunoco Sarvica, Woodwaid and i tquara 1 aka Rd. I SiNlORS 'AND C 0 L I, a 0 B ‘SfLf-I danli. pari lull lima, car nacat-tary^^SlS^per avaniny commlitlon. «r,?a?ltM,r?.nd ?«^^^'J?ac^M flat open. Be available to ''^^pViJyUrAplJil'^Vn'UlSi'X ’ p.m, Town I. Couniry inn., IW I Talagraph. ' MEN WITH fAuCki f6r WSUR- WITH CONNBCf jONS “to be pushed up our ladder of success. Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife Worry ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. YOUR WORRY? laka ovar sr®, sra’ii/Xir.-'c.""''''- NEEDED AT ONCE Porltr tor Utad Car lol wllh tom# machanic axparlanta, eiua CroM, vacAllon, railramani piani NEED $7,000 UP? 7 J Ponllac araa roulai opan. Naad' J marriad man lor prolaelad roulat lhal hava boon tarvicad lor yaart, •US plui axpantai ouaranlaad to tiail lor right man. Car and Pj'»««^jnoca»*ary. t houri dally, opiNiNO For vOuno apFrin-J? . Pfln'lny Irada. Ap ply Dlvlilon Prlnllnp, I17» Sylvar-III 0(1 MS?, Ponllac. No'phont Inu and modainltallim lllyh i mlx.^Of|*^ paid ^ and landi, MUOoaa, Salesmen Wa have axcallani opporlunlllaa lor axparlancad man on a lull, lima parmanani baili In lha lol-lowinu daparlmanlii Furniture Carpeting Shoes Gordon Shop SLSO Nfl ---C BOYS, MENT IS IS. APPLY Personal dept. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL V| 11 iii I*< iN TiAC iUtKSS. TJUJ'Jt>Sl)A V, M AlU 11 1%J IMIp wanted Mole auU or pari lima man tor ____ work In PonRao araa eaillna an Induilrlai and Inilltulloni. KR I Ull. lAieSMIN WITH Op IN mind* And Amply waIIaia. ON ilNOlB OvlN ^jrY6"LtVh And work on modarn horaa larm. fTftUCTURAC STilL nSVOIJt muit In fxpailamM TAha k to wald. labrlcatlno thop In Ponllac araa, FB S-eiM. Seat Cover Installer Our auto »arvlCA unit naada a man who i» ihoiooghly ax-par lantad In laal covar In-•lallallon, no olhara naad apply. Oood wapaa and many ^P|)aiiy|tanaflli. Apply par- Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SWtt MAN EOR "tiRUO STOW Aoa 1S4S, V A,m, to S p.m. dally. Aiiply M b.^Blvd., Nnith. Iia> SALRiMHN WANTED Saiaaman iiaadad lor now and uaad houita. WIda awaSa man who want lo mtko tboVa avaraga Incom. Ekpralancad lull lima man only, DON WHITE, INC. J89I Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0494 THIS ONE IS blFFERENT I. 11 ppyt ISM a month salary to atari pliia axpanaaa, bonus and above ayoi aoa Irlnoa banallla. Sh II la a NATIONAL COMPANY I opimrUmlly U Itelp Wajitad Po^la ' 1 Dining Room Waitresses ding and Work. Wa are axcapl- Do you an|oy. n Inu y -------- H»,1 ^sl be II vMra ol fX*v%?lX,a Inspranca banallla TED'S eiooMPiai D Huxi A*jJs;r iVjoTpi'^:, 'fu: aiOBRLV COUPLi' WliHarMIO- dlaagad lady, ImI h---- cooking. PE>414). CXPERIBNCID ityoMANriWlN illftClo '■' ' ,.. lima. A pbona call?. ■xpe'ninnced iiiont oWbr conk lot riayi. Ml 49094. axPERIBNCXO CliNA (IINLS Aklb walirsiaoa lor dlnlny .. tnhik at Raal Mr. 2ahlk at Raal'a Drivo-ln, OR s-rm. EXPERIENCED DAV WORKER. IteflF Wawtad NnmIo 1 JU d'o/’Vi lA £im al trail. Wallad Lako. 4I4.9M). WewUVFBft'MLISTARir'WDfT be good cook. OL l-eSM. my^otai ^ ~—I OPIRATOR «fNBPBN-tollowing. Colitur# Par , ,... nixia Highway, Dray-'lalna, 41)4*1). tibUPLR WANTID PON WORK ltd railauranl. raom and board phis 1*1 wk. to atorl, writ* to Poplltc Prtsi aox 14. iitAkifHdb iHiATkiNr Nourd, taming abovt avtraga. PB )-)4U. WAhTiD tNUMPBfaNs’ AUb II’to I) tor carp., Call pl 410)4. ft OacaniHiift 13 PApSV'tlSN&'iNV'''^' WGWYIW. ylailar rapafr. PB )-l4*9. uL 1 aiAUNAWN rNtSdpVfD IV jtytiyj PAinllng and itocarating I*l»cr, WAIHTOdpFATspirii. piS^tilffe!" *** ^ *”*"■ Sarvfca T4 LBAOS OALORB POR HOMB IMPROVBMaNT SALESMEN TO W444, I. Bua- ...... land Park. *A_LISf EHSO'N . to ’TA^r^~'5W . High- Beauty Shops tor luiipilar. iaiari commlaalon, oaa allowanco, Ei caiiant opporlunlty. Call tor ac polnlmatil. 3:))-5JSI. Sales pbrson in~DrapIniiS, luxx. aim rri. ainuy, capa nn-i axparlanced only apply, Ardan'l galua araa. Must have Iranipor-' Drapary Shop, Pontiac Mai' failon, wnia Ponllac Proia Bok 44.' .„ EXPERilNCl^ W>rfRBSS7’ DAY shill, .loa'a Cnnoy Island. Apply In parion. 1441 S. Talagrapli. Pi ,.rTJflO"^ OirCB -DBALiR Vb sail eonaumara everyday household naraaiMlas under our laclory In you Trained larvlfca Man. Raaaonal Trantpai1eflo¥ ^ ^ 2S CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go Uvaalt Drlv« ont ol our sharp lalTniodal Mri, Wa wjli share axpanMi. M ft M MOTOR SALES 111* nixia Hwy. OR amga LtfAVl'Nb FOR CACIRORNIA T or second wook In April. Ilko young woman as ridai share akpanMs. OH )-l9t0. _ ineuronca HOMEOWNBRS Dl.SS I Scales Agency. PB S-SOl INSURANCE T windstorm Ir---- :anl savlnoa, Olhtr ir cant pi A-plus • ■ - 'lad, Ri inca al Insur. HJlI TIMEliROlSTiRlD’ NURSR lor dormatoloolil's olllco. Now pir-condillonod iMllltlos. RN only —' Call )H ;i)l. OIHL TO'arrange" APPOINT-manls lor laloman. Salary and commission. tn iMS. OENBRAL HOUSEWORK. C Ml LD caro, akparlanra. S days, ) nighix. own Iransporlsllon or Iluo In. 4 494*. OENIRaI DRUG store SALIS. Ekporlanct prs(arriHl,_ Evenings. ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMOOBLINO and XdOITIONS Kraft Siding ft Roofing FREE EgTIMATBS FE 4-2441 ALUMINUM SIDING - REMODEL-Ing. AAH Salat, MA 5 2537, 5 1541. aluminum S'lfilNOT'AWNINGS, NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn, tlt.lt)^. DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-4980 FSil isTi/vlAtie 6kl Briv®. ways and llnithed grading, I52i421t. WE ARb SIGNING CONTRSCtTtO Install blacktop driyoways, ‘—'' courts, parking loft, etc. , thoula know moro aaout our ...... ar compaction method. Free Ei-tlmatos, call cgntcBctof. PE 2-2614. JOHN TAYLO'r; FLOOR LAViNO sanding and llnlihing, 25 exparlance. 332-49*5._____________ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LA sanding and (liilthing. FE 54i Garage Doors SALES SERVICE RaUdanllal Commercial Temcraft Overhead Door 404 Oakland 335-3354 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oaneralors- ReQuIatori-Slarlers Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 368 Auburi _PERMANENTS. $4.50 AND AIP. I. *%^Chamtoirla1n."VE XImT ^Jlo^Jl^Iiig^ BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Clamant. ^____________^HO 3-23*5_________ HOME IMPROVEMENTS KHchant, <'tofmlca counter tops, floor file, rcimpdeled baths, Racra-atton rooms,'^idtlcs house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms, too per cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Cp. FE 5-9122, Carpentry Corpat Sarvfco SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, laying, free as-timatai. FE S4933 or FE 4-3534. , ^j^eawafciiig^^ Electrical Contractors IC Co. FE 5-S43I. _HoyJlolghrldas______________ BRING GROUP %R FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM (or altor-noon or evening — Hay-Slelghrldas In ,fF9sli FtoAn «lr. Homemade spaghatth salad, garlic bread, hot drink. Perfect local for barn dance, hootenanny, auctions, got togathar. Low as tl.25 a person. Call lor resoisvatlons, free brochure.. 481 LSka George Road, Oxiord, 424.1411. ■ ^i^atlng Service EXPERTS TO’ INSTALL YOUR furnace. A&H Salas, MA 5-1501. 0VL."~HEA f “ " PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, hollars, conversions, 24-hour lervICB. MY 2.H2I, OA S-3424. _ Emerson Plumbing & Healing. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS ■ POWER SAWS M2 Joslyn_________ PE 4-4105 whost business Is making ri tor Insuranca, amploymani claim tarvicai. 4. Ms raquiramanis — •' 26, a pood aducBlIoi Including ablllly lo arthip ol a car. Apply In parson, balwean Cranbrook Drugs, 2511 Wail N Birmingham. lEKBBPI I lor ra 5* HOUSEKEEPER .r........ HOUiBKBXPER, GVtR 45, UITBM-cumharad, live In, waakands oil. 334-905* altor 4. I HOUSETfUFlNd _________ "BlPFlfMlNT ^ . kllchan. Apply In person. Green Laka Rest Haven. ha lournaynwn, ViAlRDRESSBR TO RENT BOOTH, Irlnge Nnellls, 'or (amale. Ft 2l22l. (Is **Dla "0i«r~“"" Clef ............... See or write Oorald Rost, _ Fourth, Ponllac or wrlta Rawloigh Dapi. MCC 4»o *2l Pr99PortiJ!l;„ Employment Agenclei 9 CAREERS BY KAY Ml 4 344) )I0 W. Maple, B'ham., Suita ))l EVELYN EDWARDS 24Vi E. HURON FE 4-0584 Cash for* FUfthUTURI J Initructioni-Schoolg 10. ^« «• w. uimrnjfi ilckly. Lima I lOt" U4‘ buy' or 'stfu. "if Fdlt IBM TRAINING | ZS^TioV-f-®-"*-?- ......... community ..ov.avr I FftWV. I IWris O'tnMIs c^rropif.'Sv.aWX.-Iw'rJ!: wanted MUcenoneeui courses avallat‘~ '-- ' I Educe- POOL TABLE 30 GOOD CONDI- linn. Free placamant asilslanca. ?ysteL'M^^ furniture, files 42 l;*Niw Ail.?H«ai Park '"X'; 54r8303 mtChlnGi. OR 3 9/47 or Ml DiESBl~ENGINE MictfAWi£i I ........*•' Factory training avaltabla I.T.S, i Wanted lO Rent 32' 1*511 Jamas Courani. UN 4-4404, I - i Aj^ilmeMfjhUnlNrHi^ CONcSilo'FlACt .rMUcVISm... . Immediate Occuponcy 'The Ulllmato In Prlvala LIving'l Minvirsrfr.':'?*‘ch ahapping, racreaiian. Vti e Chrvstor Praawav- DAILY AND SUNDAY II TO * RENTALS FROM $150 CALL pns-9111 or MIA4SOO GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. -- *RiA^^ FOn'^IMM^m COPANCy. Dna and two badroomi, air condlltonad, modern eloya and fo*«V«IHn"'a marble window illli, hot waiar hoal. plaslarod paintod waMi, lioori, pTanly of parking. An court yard wllh healed awim pool and ihullleboard courli. Vainly r-------- •- SoWdrSi,' Sale 49 T^e Fontainebleau Apartments , opf N e to 9 FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 ^?..T».''fARk%'3'i>tt‘ -■ ROOMS, t«4 FUHIR OFP fr^nkHn^Rd. til woakly wllh heal. roGms, bath, oas iViAi, Nd ullllllai. 14*. Inquire al 1“ * b'liSim; KiiirS^o'r'a’IiijP REAL VALUE 424-91*5 ----eO’ULEVAft’tTMVaHTI - ^B9droom uniT -1*5 Per Month ConIracI RosIdonI Managar 544 Bail Blvd. at Valencia FBi4-7t)) LARB" OR^ON^ABA, 4 BdbR66M Mix ED ne idHBORHbbb •55 per mo. In Pontiac. ) had-roomi, gas heal, newly dacoretaX poisiblllllas. Montgomery Ward MOTHER'S HELPER NEeUfeb yyatch Repair, Mall Shopping Can- _^yi, Clarkston araa. OR 3-0443. ------------—... mature baby sitter WANTlb, YOuHO MAOS or older, AAAT. to llva In. OR 4 0461- ried, should ha --------- —-------------------------— city lor dry ... .. — Salary or commission. Apply _5*, core of Tho Ponllac Prase. YOUNG MARRIED MAN FOR SEW-Ing machine daparlmant, sales and service, ho axparlanca nacassary, guar, salary -plus comm, basis. call Mr^LeOere. FE 8-4521._______ Help Wanted Female 7 iTTTPPTTy ... j,-....-......... verball Rd. NURSES' AIDE FOR ALL SHirfS — No phone calls, ploaia. Apply at_l220 Auburn Rd^Rachailaj\____ 0PEN|"N0 for AMBITIOUS w6M-an to oarn weekly pay check while learning all phases ol Sarah Coventry work. 24-45, car available, no Invastmant. Call FE 8-4391 or PB 4-4189. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and housaclaaning. H! 3-7581 ■ A-I IRONING SElvTSEriEFER-encos. Mrs. McCowan, FE 5-14*1. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. FE 4-5543 or FE_>3034 EXPERIENCED B 6 0 K K EIPER _oM-u*w. ....-U-.:™...-:—■C...:.--;. withos part lima work. FE 4-5223. AMBlf lO'OS WOMAN " for ' love GENERAL HOUSE Cl¥aNINO“B? ------------------- . ... „ Flenar Bodo Aoa 91 lo 40 Han. hoUr^ln PontlaC^FE_4-148*. TRACfifAL NURSll AVAlCABLi’ OFFICE-PART-TIME 1*581 _______________ rfAftVl DOZERS, GRADER), crants. Held training. Kay, 1*581 Jamas Couians. Phone 844-4404. SfeMlblESBL" TRUCK D R 1 V fR Training School. Truck, 14833 LIv-arnolt, Dgtroll. Call UN 4-4404. WANTED r Trainees 1 study at school or at homo MACHNIST TRADE TOOK 8. DIE MAKING-DESIGN BNOINEERINO-DRAFTINO AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO, AUTO. MECHANICS You can EARN at you LEARN Phone FE 4-450* or writ# Allied institute, 1340 S. Michigan _ Chicage, III. 40405 , _ Worir^ntEd iMule 11 Vt CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AO-dllloni, racraatlon rooms, com plate ramodallngi also hot and "Nfl f A B i KI 1 f PANEn'lVb"XNb ¥l-modeling. Burt Murdoch FE 2-7041. HIGH ' S C Hb'bl '‘bRAOUAtE 2'l, wants work of any kind after 5. ^ OR 3-BEDROOM RANCH, OA-'«, rage. 1150 price range. Ratpontibla RENT OR SAlCyeAR HOUND, ) locBl builneit adults. In or naari --------------- "—‘ Ponllac. Lease I or 2 yaart. 440-1 238* altor 7 p.m. ' ADC MOTHER WITH 3 CHlCBRIM “—■- — -‘-ittpfrfttGly, furnlihcd OR 4'Ooer chlldrtn wticomt. t«r(y9 dining ’nTIaL VALUE ________424-95*5 -ALcnAims llraplaco, gat I I. Brlghlip. AC 9- 42 home, oral-■ Bloomllold. or unlurnitlied. ... .. ISilcbTIVl WHiti' COUPLE DE. tire 2- or S-hodroom home, arably West Side " ------ Write Ponllac Pratt LAKE-FRONT HOME. CASS, SYL-van, Union pralorrod. Alter 3; 30, FE_4-0050. ONE O-BEORbOM /LPART'MENT; about April, Unlurntshad. 2 adulls. Good location. Reply Ponllac Prats, TED 3-BEDROOM NEWER - --------- r large lamlly yaars, Pontiac Share Uvfng Quarteri 33 IF YOU ARB LOOKING FOR AN allracMve quiet room. FE 5-*3t2, ■ PLEASA*Nf SLElprNb RbSMT' FE 2 *480 ROOM AND OR BOARD, ISSVii Oakland Aye. FE 4 1454._____ Nicely lurnithax'comfortable etoep-Ing room. Gentleman prelarred. .134 3819. GENTLEMEN - MEALS AND lunches packed, near Ponllac Motor. 334-9810, ibMi R'Hivnnbfs, WRl 'bus, pack9d lunches. M 8-9005. Fr I VATl ' RbOM) WTf H ’¥ 6"M"B MAN TO SHARE LIVING QUAR- ■*1 PoP'*!'-- -............... tort^FE 5*519 or FE 2-4I45. - . /ILL S'HAR E COMFORTABLE 9«"t StOrBI 46 rbLEAiTYSnR CAR ' PSi J .I ---------------------- ^laan chroma, uphoistwy, at | Wanted Real Etfota 36 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Rooms With Board 43 ______ 852-494*. Mr. Mhltrott. LIGHT HAULING. ________,___^334-3048. RAdNTmo; ^Moimoir~ixciC- w'ork'*Sntei*Nmolo ~V21 ilVifes''*"'^’ 1 TO 50 rS. acreage PARIS, business’ prop. FLORES TV SALES-SERVice ~ __________________ , Rabullta ---- 'IPPLY. *2 N. SHIS- I 13 Myra , _ • FE 6-088 ,iS ' rebuilt and GUARANteEb tV'i •19.95 up. Obal TV and Radio. 3480 Ellia^lhJ.aka FE 4-494; Income Tax' Service William J. Sourlall, 473-OOt Licensed Builders TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and ' .?o"iPtol« building sarvica 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4- Mainteiiance Service Free Estimates Moving and Storage Pdi^g andji^nting VI PAINTING, DECORATING, AAA PAINTING AND DECOrV ting, 24 years exp. Reas. Free es-timates. Ph. UL.... EXPERIENCED PAINTING AND papqring,' frqp estimates. 482-0774. , GRIFFIS BROTHERS / Commercial—Residential fainting and decorating. . ' ‘ VALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-pairs, Reasonabla pHces. FE S-2402 after 5. ________ Piano Tuning J^iterlng Service .JTERING Meyers I caro. OL 1-0/52, alter nights, good cleaner, _ ___ '"/m conditions. Ml *¥T^T6ir'TABilsT""exrERi oncad In altering man's clothing, part time and lull lima. Apply In person Barnott'i Clothes Shop, 150 N. Saglpaw. LUC^AR FIshor Body. Ago 21 to 40. -------r, 913 Baidwin. ■p|R]\AANENT ^ Tree Trimming Service General Tree Service Any sire |ob. FB 5-9994, 493-299*. ^ MONTROSS'TwrE'ilRviCE " Tree removal-trimming. 335*050 Trucking IAUL.no AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. Fe'8-0095. LIGHT M'diriNg, TRASHlfAi^ Reasonable. FE 2-4*84.________ lTght *lno heav“trucking, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and front and loading, FE 2-0403 Truck Rentol Trucks to Rent _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-trailers Pontiac Farm Sind Industrial Tractor Co. . 82 S. WOODWARD : f‘0441 fE 4-1442 ■Open Dally includIng Sunday tiphoistering: , THOMAS UPH'OLStfeRlKlG.. 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.T - FE 5-8888 FE 5-2892 Free Estimates FE 8-1BS4 BLl)I"Tfar""BrIve-In ¥as IM- medlata openings for night walt-raMss. Blue Cross and other fringe beneTIta. Apply Fn parson only. 2008 Opdyke Rd. bookkeIper - SECR^TARV, fiX-Tenca-not necessary,-'" "— I time stock girl whntad, full time" basis; BARMAID, PA"RT " TIMB, nings, apply In parson a &m. Lakewood Lounge. 31 urop St,___ BABV*SITTER ANp" HOUSil "BABY~sTfTER,"'fO" LIVE’ OR 3 4403 COUNTEE GiRl for DRV CLfeAkl- eniploymant. Apply after 7 p.m.. Town 8i Country Inn, 1*2* S. Tqle- CAREER OPENING WITH STATE Farm Insurance, married man, high school grad, collage prftferred, wanting to earn $10,000 and up, presently employed. OL 1-1295. CAS’HIER HOSTESS .... ... . cashier-hostess. The rewards are many Including good -earnings. Must be 10, In- TED'S VVood»«>rd at Square Lake Road CURB \GIHl _ WbII ^leBneri .^LOOMFIELD wall CLEANERS, yvalls arid windows. Reas, Satisfac-tion guaranteed. FE 2c1431. phone calls, please. . POodt, 1300 N. Parry CbUFifiR AND KifCHiN' GIRl, Super Chief, Telegraph pear Dixie. FOUNTAIN AND CANDYBAKERY-CLERK I. thru Sat. wllh weak day off. Prefer IS thru 35 yrs. ol ai ----TREO'SANDERS RELIABLE wOMAN, GOOD HOUSE-keapar, must Ilka children, 3-day ------- S20. 424i5248. typiNi work .. Businsu Servlca ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RB-palrtng hnd -awlndlng. 21S B. Pika, phone PB a-3981. FRE¥ ESfiMATES ON ALL W¥t Ing, will finance. R. b Mimm Electric Co. FB 5^431. Orassmoking ft Tailoring 17 altaratlons. Mrs. .Bode1l. FE 4-905); SILK FINISHER, full OR PART time. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 W. Huron. SiLUNO MANAGER ---- Ladies ............. Ponllac Mall, good salary. Incentives. Wrlt^ Vanity "SALESGIRL needed For Sam S. Waller's Otllcatassan In Wriglay's Store. Bloomllald Shopping Center. Maple Rd. 8, Tele----- - ■ "- 4-9421. SILKPRESSERS COUNTER GIRLS Experience halfpul, adply Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oaklqr^ smE D^ECTIVE e woman with experience < Snack Bar Waitresses young women who would like to work on a call bases. Good wages, and many company benefits. Apply personnel office: iMoritgomefV - Ward PONTIAC MALL I. 334 90 Wood'CckoCoalFUel CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRB-wood f-.............. '■ fuel' Took For evening shift. Full time.' Apply In person. ___________________________ HOWARD JOHNSON'S WOMAN WITH OWN TRANSPORTA- 3450_pWe_Hwy. Drayton Plains Non for lanftor work. Apply 50 N. CURB'' WAITRESSES Are you 18 yaars old? Want' ft earn extra money for a new cat or new furniture? Ted's hava open Ings for young women to serve as curb wsItressM, day and night shift work available. Top earnings Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid vacations Insurance benefits Apply In person onty TED'S • ___________________________ . Experienced Cashier For sujaej^ market. Apply In* t Income Tax Service ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR $5. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. George Lyia, FE 8-0252. __ EHLERS' BUSINESi SERVICES ______ ____ BoOkkElpiNb Notary. K. Hetehlar. 83 and $5 evg. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 INCOME TAX rEpORT) I pared, Baldwln-Walton « ~ LONG FORM rTEMDtED IN VOUR home, $5. Phone FE 4-4706. Convaleicenf-Nurilng^^^^^ 2^^ ROOMS AVAILABLE. REASON-able rata 24 hour nursing care. Home atmosphere. Pontiac Lake Nursing Home 473-5142. „ Moving and Trucking 22 l-A moving service, reason! able rates. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2909. AA MOVING, careful. - l6w Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance lERT TOMPKINS OR Al WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must he 18 nr-over Full or time. Maais lurnlihed. vacation wlft', pay. Ilia Insurance' anrf pIlBlIiatlon benafits; Apply a. Boy priva-ln, Telegroph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy, am" " • var Lake Rd., 9 tilt nooh or WAITRESS,- MUST bE NEAT AnO experienced In dining roon cocktail servIce.'FE 5-8040. WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN HELP —Pasquale Restaurar........ peer Rd., Lake Orl ----- after 4 WOMAN FOR HOUS'EKEEPING *'3 waekly. will consider‘eouSto! 425:2239. ■ a ■ WOMAN WITH GRTuTaNO' —,1.1 gxper'---- ---- nights. nd prrfytodi axperler Pojnting Oecoroting 23 A-1 PAINTING AND -PAPER HANGING THOMPSON___' FE 4-0344 UrgantI/ naad Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5-0145 Dally tilt 8 MULIIPlE USTINO SERVICE ALLCASH Gl OR FHA i OMES -----al anywhere. ---- .. behind In i»ymanl4. No listings, no rad —^ madlataty, Dally Sunday 9-9, BUILDER Needs loti in Pontiac.) Immadlato offer, no commission, Mr, Davis. 424-95*5 Raal Vglua Raqlty, CONTRACTS-HOMBS EQUITIES WRIGHT t 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE^ GET results V ' -JVE^NEED^IsItngs, Call us wdL lor quick ?ala and top marka value.^ If It's rttal asfaig, * ~ “ WHITE, iNC. .. PRESTIGE LOCATION One of Michigan's busiest and fastest advancing shopping canters. Now leasing stores ol 750 sq. It. Very reasonable. This desirable location Is the right spot for your business lo succeed. For Inspection contact Raallor Partrldga, — 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-35B1. Rent Office Space ,______________ 47 k GROUND FLOOR PRESYlGE LOCATION lor your olfica studio or business. Bloomfield Mirada Mila. Free paved parking. Thousands of customers at your doAr; For Inspection contact Raallor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac. Phone FE 4-3581. NEW, MbbERN tui'ri!) OF OF-fleas overlooking lake. Telegraph Road. Contact Tom Bateman, FE ssrs down. Embrce ft Gregg Rnalty iMnixim, saparato d)n[iM raom, full basamani; all heal, IVb-¥lCE”Ai4DrsH5^l^ OR 4-1232 Evas. BIRMINOrfAAA, )*8*'BOCki¥GHA^', iw-slory brick, 2W-car garage. ~ Sacrifice, below FHA, $15,400. Sat. and Sun. only. < BIHMINGHA'M, rBi5H6fiMS,"m-000, or rant 190 month. PE l-iaSS.' BY OWNER 3'badroom brick horn# In Drayton Plains, on large corner lot, Unshed beiemenT In knotty pine, lake privileges, close td achools. Calljor app'l. OR 3-50*0. 'CANAL FRONT! OXBOi/rnDOfS area. Frama, 5 rooms, largo lot, •4,950. Cash lo now mortgage or Vj down. EM 3-4*03, HACKETT R_EALTY._ ______ ___ C. 0. BALES, Ri^tor 8210 CommerepsRoad Inlon Laka EM 3«4109 All brick ranch axcallent lake privllaoes, 3 good sited bedrooms, coiy family room, larga living room wllh flraplaca, kitchen with garage. It you've wanted a -----.jllonal vatua - llto hare - call us lodayl 8l9i900 terms. Sale Houses Ideal tor retirees c. weds. Velue priced at $11,0( —------------2.j,2l, f 2-BEDROOM RANCH ON LAND CONTRACT with anco ot just $9,050 on paved- l near Waterford High,' has t'/4-car garage. $550 down and $70 month on balance. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron _________333-7157 2- BEDROOM, CLARKSTON AREA, 3- BEDROOM BRICK, IVb BATHS, basement, close In. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, Rap. H. Wilson. 3 BEDROOMS, Large l6T >9 Datfodll 2-BEDROOM NEAR Mall, oas heat, newly decorqted, low down payment, or rent with option, ga- FE 4-7580 after S;30. 3-BEDROOM, . _ _ _____ •2,000 down. Wachal, FE 2-0463. BEDROOMS, GOOD CONDITION, ■■■"' accept boat and motor or down payment — land con-------------4, FE 5-5304. ---- Immediate possession. 996 Lakevlew. MA- 4-1138. BEORbOM B R I C K ' HOME, Only $13,990. OL 1-1455. 3-BEDROOM Mixed WE WILL gladly assist YOU . . . • to order Want Ads g to write your ad JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 I ■lASK' FOR :■ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT j Neighborhood THE FONTAINEBLEAU I FULL BASEMENT _ , APARTMENTS I MANY LOCATIONS Nothin, do,»n - $62 Mo. turnlture, couple only. 334- CRAWFORD LAKE FRONT COTTAGE, noat and clean, turpltura Included, has gas and city water, 8*500. room to roam, laroh lot, btock top street, 3-badroom brick with large living room, 2Wc4r ga- chfld'ram V!2,w'! tarms.**"”'*'^ L,OT ON A STREAM, 81S00 — $500 down. LOT NEAR MUSO -- 8*00. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE AND DETAILS^^' ’ CRAWFORD AGENCY CLARKSTON A pne year^ldr, 3.b®droomy horn® ♦ull basftment and aluminum siding. Featuring a ceramic tile bath, screened patlOg oak floon. Clarkston. Full PrIcniAm CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE CRESCENT LAKE H1LXTPP_ realty DRAYTON AREA 3 badroom, carpeting, utility, datto. Drayton Plains—Owner 2-badroom, aluminum siding, 1-ear garage. Breeieway, full ' yhh Itolshed recreation r DRAYTON immediate possession bedroom tri-level, bullf-ln klfch- ; 1, carpeting, finished recreation DONELSON PAllK 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, lovely recreation room In basemenf, fireplace, glassed In sun . room, on B large well landscaped lot, priced for Immediate sale. Locate at 3020 Old Orchard off Voorheis, I block north of M59. cc DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 343-0758 ^arate dining r Model: 37 N. East Blvd. 38 islle Bldg. Co. I_________ FE 4-0985 * r^#?r?w?ato?‘’w RANCH, GAS HEAT, refrigerator, W. Huron, 4-3423._____________________________ 3 ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLOOR, -garage, close In. FE 2-7425. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, . Adults only. FE 8-2314^_____________ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, PRl'-vale entrance. Utilities.. Adults, call FE 4-1831 batore 4 p.m. . 5'R'bOMS, BATH, UP. ¥EAT7"Rf-'■-Igerator, stove. FE'4-5351. MODERN 5 - ROOM TERRACE. Stove, refrigerator. $115. See Mgr. " ■“ Jamas K Blvd -FE 2-480*. ORCHARD COUgT APARTMENTS modern in Every detail Ilfs Only FE l-«16 storms and screens. $1,000 .......... payments of $8* pac month jnclvdas taxes and Insurance. OR 4-18*5. 4-BEDROOM BRICK Lika new, large living room, separate dining room, tVs baths, compete .utility room,' jas furnace, attached finished 2-car garage with storage, Large 100x150' fenced lot. Private park and beach on nice lake. Excellent area, Wallad Lake schools. Only ... terms -r 817,900, HAROLD S 2583 I EM 3-3208 I, iMltod down. FRANKS, REALTY lion Lake Road DEVON BROOK AREA Bloomfield hills custom-built trl-living room, lom, 3 Iwin-slio npletely carpat-—««„,•, «^a24' fafttlly room w'/l.-toony bullt-lns. Extra large kitchen with all appliances. Ex-_5®l!ff!L“r®ltlon. FE 8-017*7 for SALE B'TbWNlR......-^’S-BED- room home, full basement, 2Vh-car garage, larga lot with fruit, $1,000 down. Ayetleble on or bofora June J5. East of Pontiac, FE 5-0044. HOME ON. RASKOB, BY 6WNER. „ FB 4-04T4 lake privileges 4 ROOMS, GAS neat, hot water, sewers, attached garage. Keego Harbor - $4,950 toll price. AL PAULY, Realtor , 4514 Dixie, rear . Evas. FB 3-7444 L^E CORNER LOT-TREES, ',. bedrooms, family room, utility room, tJA-ear attached garage, carpeted, Nice, OR 3-7832. place. OR 3-0528. MIXED . 163 weir Street 4 ROOMS AND EaTH - AUTOMATIC HEAT - newly PAINTED OUTSIDE WITH ALUMINUM SIDING - LOW DOWN PAYMENT WITH LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT . 382 Oakland Ava. • Evenfngs alter f, cS^3i045S toll free ).» J 'I 1 ' V *' ■ I - /' f h ,111 Mix«d Ar«a- Now Hom«i Mixed ^ Neighborhood Pirti nMwth frt* j Paymmtt likt rant "»*“ sa%air““' WESTOWN REAUr NEAR NORTHERN a.. ni, i.AKua > LOW DOWN tAVB r HOMBS. ......... ITAKTI YOUB ORAL. WRIGHT Ml Oaklanit Avcnu* PR MHI evaMnjj* •flcr 7, OR 3 04M tnll (rt* NORTH itOB OP PONTIAC S room t»om# «t 30/ K«tl Havtrly. ““"wobly prlcf-‘ ..... -■ / prk*il. Wtown by «|t‘. .««altoh Pi MUl ' '' (ivonloflY'l^'43171) N6fHlM 56WN, VA 'RlPOl. •••ttd homoi. Mri, Bfhrtndi, 416-»74J. J»m«l Roolty. OR 4 S444. NICP RANCH HOMgr J^ifcROfiMS lomily room, 1W balhi, I car aa> too*, privaio i«k« priyiiogM on I «ko Oakland, low down p a y- A NBW MObRl, A NtW PLAN naryaln prlcod, Watch lor an miuncambnl hara. W.H.BASS fALTOR Pt 3 7110 BUIIDBR I "Spaclallilnp In Trada«" NOt "I^EW," BUT laia homaa ara noth hava full ti and 1 badri 'A) ,lh 10 I. . ... rlpaqa. I at u« allow you I DON WHITE, INC. NORlsHWEST PONTIAC Lar» ^ SUBDIVISION ^UNION LAKI AREA lanca. C» tiai. Total Tyiu!' Hit only Ml "*cS!t4 WEST BLOOMFIEIO lr« ”>«"’*< nawly daotratad, &y?,»,iaB.aisK rorabaugh jrjsr-•»«,«.{« I,'TO ......... Cat I. IW balha, Pi 4.«7M. REALTOR partridge "It THB IIIRU TO tlB” '''■‘L “ >.-..0 0 M P I 8 U 0. 3 f baiamani, on land •ran, ( all altar ] WALTON badrooma with full II amanl, icar aaraoa, i . '•rtni orXda. HILLTOP PRALTY___^ yob CAN'T Mitt ON THI(£ C laiga, Oat liaaeinanl. I car i a 031, A uood nor Invaalinantr Nowingham UL 2r3310 OFF JOSLYN “PANO NBW RANCWBR-MODEL fNWT'RD*’"^*. I*;,?’.'?!' compara lha bailor today, we TRAoe nd laa and ILT Wma TRI-LEVEL l=3..'''pulL^*';NS??i:AT‘i*D“'"“A' a MUtr” “*'’*■ ' we TRADB $9390 NO MONEY DOWN Trl'lavai cr ranch ilarlar h on your lol. Modal opan 104. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. SM4W 14MM NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAOE COST NO PAYMENT PIRST MONTH Pull baiamant, 3 badroomi, : klicban and family r Irani, modal at 471 k Dlalna. Opan I lo S iinnoy ni dally I BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ■VBNINGS APT8R .. -..... OWN i R T" R ANSF 8r -AtTOP I Colonial. Cantor hall dlihwaihar, largo tcraanad 6 Dorch, Wabr‘— —'—' 8 4157. raga and braaiaway, caramic bath, dining room, finlihad batemanl, “xraallon, I a K • privllogot, new carpating i . ...... larford araa. $18,150, JR 3-4853. ONLr'$2d0 CASH 88,5M, 3 badroomi, 840 Mo. 81,000. 3 badrooms, 843 Mo. 810,100, 3 badroomi, garage, 871 V pan Thuri., ic'lont:/ Jo8 a (3 m)iai I T«rn tall Building Conipany, ............I., 1 III 5 Jollyn Road to FJInt-*■ bavond Exproiswayl ■ 6AK[ANb PARK AREA' Dliplacad by Pontiac Motor « NOW SHOWING FOR - . Jh!» .,3;badroom rancher batoment,. F UM'-V INSULATED, gat haal, no monay down, Eyerylhlng complela, Tl\a bidler BIL1 bom.a K a MUST Y0UN6-BILT HOMES RBALLY MEANS BETTER Bll RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W. HURON ________ F E 4-3830 _ IN NORTH PONtIaC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home EVERYONE QUALIFIES WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM.WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE 434-1S7S R. J. (Dick)' VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Opan 1- ()NTIA(' TinJJtSnAY^ 10, 1001 &'-kri‘4n:’*?tiiy'tj:,';i $69.50 MONTHLY *nd Inturanta SELECT YOUR HOMESITE^ rirlj 49 Sele Hwmi 49 $9 Down E-0 NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE, .. . 01 - PHA VA Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 a.m, to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE Coll R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY ....... UN 1 11,51 IRWIN WBST t U e U R B A N NOHJH END - 5 -b^riram « wfllr lmt< :w«; CLARK ELIZABETH IAKE 4 BEDROOM. Quick "balilttomY-'*- ACRES -WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. Ekcallant family homa with 3 bad- roomt, larga living . placa taparala Ining room reanon, roo ir giraga CLARK REAL ESfATB I BUY, SELL AND TRADB .....7. HURON ST,- PE 3-1. Evalngi call FB 5-3418 or OR 31173 Mulllpla Lilting Sarvica MILLER growing family, 4 n Ing lat . ______________________ ----- Ilraplaco, lull baiamant, gat bant, l-car garaga. Priced I o r quick laia. 81,500 tarmi. NORTHW,EST SUBURB, near Lotus Lake. Low down payment on FHA larmt. 3 bedroom tingle itory ------- —- ichooli. Wall-to-wall Price reduced now, 810,1«0. BUDGET HELPER, cHy n gai heat. Walk to Flihar Body dr Pontiac plant. 87,150, liberal down payment, 870 month. It r^ardlaii , marble tint! ____ant lo bOy. ( . 815,500. Modal I $48 a mo Frt0985 , FE 4-6683 ___SPOTMTB BUILDINO CO. JOHNSON INCOME, weiT SIDE, immadlaNt Wiaaitlon, I, larga a-roam br1«h apartmanti, low down pa)---------- Land oonirac) on btlanct. IPAMILY. Uptlairs a month, downtiil rated. Partly liim._„„ palad. Naw gal lurnaca, enca on land o—.. r'(ii'‘?s?: lt,IM, bal- Carrol Braid FR 4M ' A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 ARRO Immaculala 3-badroom t,........ Irai galore, naw carpating, bu In oyan and range, )vy batha w caramic lilt and bulIMn vani Plailered wtlli, parqual Iloa loads ol tloraga ipaca, gat pari alar heal, well landscaped lot Will lake land contraci at do paymetd. AROP LOT Plus T BEDROOM bungalow, full " otfAflWi Aluminum- ' ' . ibte- YRAIp i.SiBlp.- , ..... _ j- bath on 2 -acres' as dowtr>Bayment on dairy farm In northM^rg^of staio. UL 2-5404. per Mo. f ^ Ask abb^ %ur trade-in plan^ ^ HIITER WATERFORD HIGH AREA bedrooms add bath, wall-to-wall carpet, aluminum Isding, -1V]-c .garage, fAced yard, blacksi street, $11,500 terms. privileges, cell today I HIITER, ---------------- ' ... -lum'- ' :arport, ay I B. . REALTOR, . -.... Lake Road. FE 2-0171 FE 4-3110 or FJE. 8-1574. A-1 BUYS Clarkstpn High School 3-bedroom ranch, full bath y.,... double built-in vanity, V5-bath off large utility room, lots of cabinets In kitchen, newly decorated, detached 2-car garage, lot 100x175, $10,500 $350 moves you 'In, taxes and Insurance Included In monthly payments of less than $80. Pontiac North Side - ..............-....... - 3-bed- room ranch, asbestos siding, full basement, gas " ' ---------- ---------- ----- ...Jt, redecor------ fenced yard, near schools. $10,100. Monthly payments $41 plus taxes Drayton Plains An older home near schools and shopping, dead-end stre«......... ---- *■ .raise a family. room, aluminum siding, full ment, large carpeted living . with stone fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen, gas heat, attached garage. Large lot fenced on two sides. $13,500, $1,500 -— WATERFORD REALTY 0. Bryson Realtor Van Welt Bldg. - “ Dixie Hwy.____Call 473-1273 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL . $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN ItisCar Garage Family ---------- ■ It Fully Insulated 3-BEDROOM RANCH $11,900 ?R CENT DOWN Gas Heat IV'j-Car Garage 835 Lot « 2-02M GILES LAKEFRONT, on properly In section we found this 5-room home ’ sharp and clgan. Beaulltul pt.. lamily room overlooking ment, recreation room. I'/i-car ettachad garage. Very good bead Unbelievable . price, unly $10,410. EAST SIDE, 4-room ranch plus 4 X 11' utility room, built In 1158. Entrance clo.set, carpal In living room, oak floors, stove, relrlg-erbtor and new $600 colored .TV. Full price only $8,800. Low down payment. Terms. $1,(K» DOWN, yes, this iISlI move Into this • 3-badroom I bath, I 14' recr»Bllotv Only $10 per month. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 111 Baldwin Ave. MUuRyLE LiTtING^sIrVICE // BUD n $8,000 CASH V Cozy, clean l-bedroorn homr (located In Huron 0*rclens_ nejtt modeled kitchen, large closets, basement, automatic heat and hot water, Cyclone fence. By appoltifment only. ANGELUS MEADOWS SUB. 3 bedroom brick rancher,. excellent Close-In suburban location; with carpeting end drapes, 1 fireplaces, separate, dining room, IVj baths,- full basement, rec-area, outdoor grill, attached 1-car darage, large lot. Cyclone fence.JPrked M $21,500. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mf. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NICHQtlE north SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living - Kitchen and Vacant. About $1 SASHABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Three-bedrdom bungalow. Living and dinihg area. Kitchen end utility room. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $300 mokos you In. IS, family-sized dining bath, ample closet spat . ... heat, Kar garage. Paved ve corner lot,- 120x14 f L PRICE, $4,700. YOUR family will be pleaset this one-floor, 3-bedroom t " " ■■ tamtiy Tooitt, dining areal gas*l?A Its ,|ust a yearling. 2 Smith & Widpman IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - TI Early American home with 3 b< ------ —larale dining room, a sepi _____ walk--. privileges. $1,500 lo ment. Cash otters FE $-1413 or MY 2-21 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD KENT DRAYTON AREA - Nice suburbs home. Attractive kitchen, 111 e i bath, full bsmt. with red. room Hy Kii(« Omnn WILL BUILD - Wa build a tour rdroom Wall daslgnad home Mr •ly 111,800. All large rooms, oak tors, lull iMsainani, aluminum RKTRA ftPRCIAL 8room “ alad im !•'»• ismuj UNION I. btiM (v'-Ru.’W ru. l4aY3. M. OR ••Just a second, Herb, 1 owe It to my father to have a IfMik at last month's phone bill! ’’ SrIb ... A 8^8 OrnWH FOR THU 4 ACRR8 ... Iwu-laxiraom tipngalgw, Rasa- II brick lINk IAROB rooms Namls "mirlof'dfealing',''An'oii one Inn a gaud ana. Airnaat ■ arras ot land. RaiemanI, lurnacc Sfa.’rrirS5"’;i«llfTo«rif*"'A'l 1ST WITH Ok Wa need llrl Inpi Ww atcapi Irailai anil In Ihls way many sales rasull lhal w« u I il nnl olharwisa Oiian ng katvira. L. H. BROWN, Realtor BATEMAN Schoolhouse Lake Will build -on 14 canal Ml at lacallons with lake privllagas Open Sal. and Sun. 114 Weekdays by appl. G. E. McLeod & Co. TIMES WATERFORD AREA privllagas nearby. 3 bedroom Saseman 6-ROOM BRICK Just west ot Clly, 10' living rooi 3 nice badrooms, kllchin with ha tan and braaktast nook. Gas hat carpeting and draptrlai ita^. t-.-r.»i5;iib,*jard. FHA or 01. Or, w larger homa. ■ TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 52t» DIXIE HWY. MLl 474-0394 OPEN 1 JO- NORTH SIDE INCOME Five large rooms and first floor. Thraa-room intb. Basement, gas heat, h r garage. Private antrancai «r LInwIn Junior High. 811,5„, lA with 8375 down plui doling WOODHULL LAKE FRONT Lovely ilx-room laka-lroni homo In excellent condition. Living room, dinind room, nlca__kllchan, two bedrobmi, 1'/5 balhlTlamlly room, dttllty, gai heat. Uk-car ga-■— lot, nice beach. Price 8?H5bo.'*T&*RM NORTH JOHNSON Lovely, two-story family h excellent condition. Larga room, dining room and a.with II. NORTH SIDE - 3-bedroom brlct front home. Carpeted living room,^ . tiled bath, rpomy kitchen. Oes heat. Carport. This Is a nice — lor only $1,500 with $115 down. NORTH SIDE INCOME - 3 opts; Monthly Inconw $200. 3-stoves and refrigerators,Included'. Clean a “ ' $16,000. Terms. 7 Floyd Kent Inc., Rdaltor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph - FE 1-0113 or FE 1-1184 Val-U-Way $300, DOWN Redecorated 3-bedroom home ' corner lot. Large living roo kitchen with dining area, bric from, gas furnace. Only $71 p mo, include- *-- —' '------- id Insurance. ORION TWP. 3-bedroom" home with attahced garage, large high lot, aluminum siding, gas heat, large kitchen with eating space. Only $300 down. and range, large utility re R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR * ,.FE 4-3531 345 Oakland AvQ._____Open 1-7 KAMPSEN BLOOMFIELD TWP. Lovely 8-Toom home, three bedrooms and sewing room, 19x13' living j-obro. with natural fireplace, spacious kitchen with eating area, birch cabinets, ceramic tile bath, stool In basement, carpeting. ROYAL, OAK AREA IS seeing^ this exceptional five-roiom bungalow, completely conditioned Inside and out. Lixe-new carpeting througbout, the kitchen, Is out of this world — Enclosed rear porch, fenced IVs-car finished garage. * ful, teautiful home at°a f^tMcal-ly tow price. Terms or Trade. AT EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Play golf, go swimming It I. Five n living n ------natural fireplace, slep- .asvcr kitchen with breakfast nook, heated sunroom and attached i garage. Estate size lot, numerous stately shade trees. Only $14,500. " ’ "-------- " ■ Trade. Fast pos- session, too. THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash? we will get It r: .... ... « try. . Call J FE 44921 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-WEST SIDE six-room family home with 1'/» baths. All large rooms, 3 bedrooms and bath up. Three rooms end hkif bath down. Screened pocdt.; rFull basement, gas heat, two-car garage, $15,900. John K. Irwin Mixed Area. 3-bedroom homes, newly decorated and ready lor living. Some are brick with basemeht. Call tor details. HERRINGTON HILLS, 3-bedroom brick rancher. New condition throughout. Tiled bath with shower, sparkling hardwood floors, filli basement, clean gas heat, fenced landscaped yard. Real good at $12,950. Terms. >1 TERMS, no down payment. 5 rooms and bath. Clean and neatly decorated, living room and I bedroom carpeted, lull basement, gas heat.- Total price $7,000. 848 month covers everything. FE 2-6412 O'NHL MODED OPEN 10 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trade your existing 1 lovely 3-beidroom brick ranch, featuring quality construction throughout. 2 fireplaces, sunken kitchen, all Formica cabinets, bullt-lns, and a IVz-car attached garage In ad-'™''* |'»''ely^ fp- new 30-year ditlon t lurtfSx .vjyow down costs will handle on mortgage. M59 to. _______ _______ 'Turn left of Sunnybeach Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC very sharp in Syl- BRICK RANCH, Clarksten. Area. IVj baths, gas heat, carport and large tot. Only $13,500. You can take over 4'kt per cent Gl mort- SHARP East. Side bungalow, 3 bedrooms, separate dining ^------ Ished racrealton room In nice tot and I'/i-car , - - Vt®lMk“turfher at $9,900. FHA. WHITE LAKE Township: 1-bedroom bungalow in extellent condition. Semifinished upstairs, part tasen^t and new oil furnace. Only $7,950 with terms. ■ ■ 1'^-car oarage and breezeway, back yard alL Anchor fenced for the kiddies and very nice landscaping. Just a stone's throw to a good sandy beach, also to shopplhg area. Just $12,900 with assy term}, RAY O'NElCRealtor ‘m OR 3-2028 SCHRAM 1C5' bAMimtnl •lblimV«4 thrifty gas t I3'x345 re area lor hours ot t------- loyment. Price only $10,500. plus ctoilng coils and use Bifl T also large designed *-plaekure. activities, thrltly gas pricad at only $11,950 dosing costs and ust dupllcala on your lot or out /E HAVE SEVERAL TWO- HREE-BEDROOM HOMES A______ iBLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAY-.JIBNT. DOWN PAYME "" AT APPROXIMATELY 2 Actbs ART _ -------i house, with. 11x15' living room. lOxll' kitchen, brdeitwey end 2-cer ------^ Priced at $10,500 with garaOT, P $1,500 doi Income 3-tamlly conslitlng ot 2 thrae-room apartments and one two-room. Including furniture. r $10,500 with $1,50 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ANNETT 1 BEDROOM Commercial lot 100 x on. Auburn' Road, home, full basemen beet, 1-car g • r 4 g .contract $3,000 down. 2 BEDROOMS IW-storV bar to untinishe . ______ kitchen with dining araa and bath. Full . basament, automatic heat. 2- Frushour Struble Perminen?*' i gas furnace. 2-car payed street. $10,500, terms. 4 BEDROOMS V Frame 2-story. Living rooi dining room, klfchsn, 1-br rooms and sun porch cond floor. ‘“‘'‘ BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS landscaped lots, A n c fenced. Has spacious shaped living and ( area, 3 bedrooms, d closets, 1'k ceramic I large kitchen, brei space, screened petto, ...... carpeted thruout, Includes drapes. Full basement, paneled Vecreatlon room, FA oil heat and central alr-conditlodlng. Plenty of built-in storage end lautfdry space. AttbcIM 2-car plastered garage. / $29,500, mortgage WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E, Huron Sf. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 DORRIS BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN VILLAGE In this exclusive area of well kept homes and lawns with all city conveniences and privllages on one ot our most picturesque lakes we are ottering this eye-appeal-Ing rambling 7-room ranch home situated on a sweeping well landscaped corner lot with 2-car garage, screened terrace, carpeting,, lldgestone fireplace, gas neled family room. massive i will admire.' COMMERCE, Jet 19,950. >- 1 this quiet eom- -------ottering this charm- •'^g - Jleldstone Cape Cod home, Ktory-and-half, designed for large family comfort, sparkling family kitchen, 14 x 16' living room with fleldstone fireplace, screened '—‘ porch, covered b a c4( r 10 X 40' garage and blacktop i $15,900. SOUTH MARSHALL family home supra,... less from top to bottom, 2 bedrooms down and 2 up. Full basement......'■ gas furnace, concrete dr' - 11,900, FHA. IVY COVERED COTTAGE Is what this attractive aluminum sided 2-bedroom bungalow reminds you ' Oak floors^ throughout, fenced yard VACANT 6-rodm home, within walking distance of downtown Pontiac; 2-story frame home In good shape, full basament, gas heat, large front porch and £car .garage. $7,-950. '• .DORRrs 8. SON, REALTORS s^viclf GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME DRAYTON PLAINS CLOSE TO SHOFFINOf Bn|oy Ih9 comlort ot this little dandy wllli big scClansd-ln porch, lull basement, end ovariliad heated garage even has an extra lot tor garden, All lor 17.250. Owner will Irene his $2,200. equity. tET'i TRAOB 115 FT. ON THE LAKE LOG liNUCtURBi Rustic end rugged summer heven year round. Willi gei-tlred hot weler heal (etpel, drapes end some lurnlsh. Ingi. 19,450. wllh terms. IET'8 TRAOfi SPENCE STREET Cozy 2 bedroom English bungalow; carpeting, llrepleCe, basemeni and garaga. Only $10,950, will LET'S TRADE WEST SIDE 4BE0R00M 8RKK| In^ %mlly h ■ beriroo Older lypa .... condlllon. Ideal larw family. balhl, good taring space, ue men! eng 2-car garage. Close schools and shopping, $15,950 w.... ■.....town paymenl. Trade home aqully ai ' LPT'8 TRADB LAKEFRONT tleautllul 3'begroom rancher .. glassed-in pallo - lacing the lake and 2Lfcar narSge. Loaded w'“‘ extras. 8011. wonderlul se beach, lawn and landscaping II Is braatmaklng. Only a ihowl will Convince you. Appol"*--* a must. $28,9M with r down paymenl. LET'S TRADE FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAIIY 5 7:30, SAT. SUN. 17. For lha budggt rrlllc values pricad irom er.vrs lO 812,950 on your lol. COME SEE. Elliahalh Lake Road to Airport Road, right to M59, latl airport. Turn lall at Big Baleman TRADE ' THE BATEMAN WAY INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 377 S. Talagraph Raaltor PE 0-7161 Open 9-9 M.L.S. Siinda TRADE Family Delight suburban 4-bedroom bom beths, fireplace In^ large living jes rge ble family a Extra Modern Kitchen in Ihls complelaly ra-decoratad west suburban ranch, toaturas, 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, hae(fwaad^-ttoer47and,dloiW soiling tor $10,900 will take your TiOltlT 3930.Elizabeth Lake Road ailors MLS f 8 4025 FE 2-6936 STOUTS Best Buys Today : Elbow Room Pianty or S-aCra parcel with attractive 3-bedroom ranch home. Built In 1961, features custom .kitchen end dining area, formica counters, buTit-ln oven and ranga, tile bath with vanity, oil tlrad hot water heet, attached l" ______ MA S-S811 $225 DOWN ~ 115x150/ bn payed —.—i., imunity to build your own hor LADD'S, INC 3835 L8DMr Rd. (Perry, M-14) FE 5-9191 or OR 3-1231 Attar ‘ " Open Sunday 2 to 4_____ " HEIOHTiliiANWTIiVSl COUNTRY ACRES 10 BEAUTIFUL rolling acre! rtoar away. Land value....... ....... Increase: For healthful country living or Inveslmeht, thia II-----■“ 'll ACRES THAT Is Id Operr field In front back, 83,200, 1450 di 20 ACRES with rilva itr< acres ere heevlliy wooc huge virgin pine. Just main road. 80,890. $3,000 dr 43 ACRES adlolning state lanri. Large •'Ills, woods, -breath taking view entrance trorh a blacktop--------------- FINALLY 3 buy a 1- -to 2-acra home-a well resirtctad area " to fr^m CJ«rJ«tom.tt>S00 .........available nowl CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 854 S. Main St. MA 5-S821 NO DOWN PAYMENT Choice tots In restricted IsutMlIvl-Sion, 100 X 190', 1 block ' lie .... . „ MA 5-5011. . ROCHESTER AREA Vj acre restricted homesU High school. $3,300 -TRADE. NIX. REALTY UL 1-2121 UL 2-5375 WATTS REAL ESTATE 4 MI5 al Bald E ! Acres and 2 bedroom home 2-car garage and chicken coop, ' stream running through .pn^ .. ... -jved road in down. Humphrey's Raaity, Oxforrt. 27-ACRE FARM 3-bedrboms and all- tillable lend. 810,200, $1,750 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 40 ACRES -r- SPRINGFIELD TOWN-shlp. Mostly-.tillabte, beautifully wooded rolling lend. $9,400. HAG- STHOM REALTOR,‘49 3'W. Huron. 3R 3-422>. S ACRES, GOOD BUILDINO, IN e, and Duck Lakes area. W “ -t M59, west of White E. Wardlow Rd. 313- LAPEEfe; COUNTY SPECIAL ------------Vj- baths, 4 year, ______ Needs.Inside trim. 20x50 rximblna-tion tool ,}hed apd barn, 28x50 basement cattle barn built this year. Chicken house and bn “ ■ ■ $14,500 \ CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 8 W- WALTON FIB 5,70 MU^JIPLE LISTING SERVICE "iak."?nS tw.'®,!!S5"7’ia5:;r"‘- Sm msffrn tortri tiulwinie'T will sail In 2 pwgals • fapmsJ tiasa - iM ape m«ii« y«ur M WOOPiO t mtto» - hjtR eievaiton '8 im acre river - A'l on a oerper Bm. lOAi^RE PARCBU ... 'iRl9 «l ^slrable and ra«trlefed -I of Plknl - 84,980. .... Ihraed river I... land Meal tor yauF bustopM In inciudai 7 ream hem# — 1 II ACJIB LAKB FRONT BITATB mndarn heria term - 4 bedroom heme I llraplacae . - ertberd laacad vary m on dead end ruto - 1 mlnutoe tium 1-71 near Hawaiian Oardans, I BUYS ti you H I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1448 Dixto, Clarksten 425 MIS Evaa. MS-l4a REALTOR PARTRIDGE' “ BIRO 1 SolB BbiIiwsi "gy 2 STORES IN EXCILLENT LKATION WITH apartmbnW only bAteman TELEGRAPH ROAD I' Irontaga to Clly ot Pon ika us an ottar. MAIN CORNER DIXIE HWY. 200' troniaga Dlxla, MO* on side road, indapandance Townpship. I ]|j^^houta now rantad. 831,508 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ■aka. Cernar lliabalb Laka Naar ..., location Ml' Road. INTERNATIONAL TRADJR8 CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRAOES ^ . 347 il. TttoarapB Son^FE 8M4I . Pat. »tm3 COMPLffE, MMY-WMS APPROXIMATELY. 1800 eq. tt. cartiL dairy and maaf tl) licania. Pric I ot land. Pro- . Mtuce, bavaraoe, . Baar and wina ,mt|or compalitton. Total prka 830,000. Trada your praparty. Call tor dalalli. Aik tor ^1 Hoyt. FE 3-7103 or PE MOM. RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3510 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-8 F E 3-7103 M.L.8.___PE l-OtM / Downtown Area Brick b — ■ ■ ■ Ing aoprexlinatoiy S.OOO .. ....abTa for ratall butlnaia, warahouia or storaga. Lots ot parking space. ' Brewsr Raal Estate __ _________ Eves. 444-3104 PEllRY and WALTON 4-niom tumtsiMd, nice baiamant. commercial. 11(1,000 full price. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4__________ WILL SELL "is.bdS'llQuiTy. V6U rayton Plains next to fur impany. Call betwaan 1t>3 p. ter 4:30 p.m„ OR 3-4197. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BwlweM Oiyemiiiittie s¥ ^BAY STATION, PROMINENT rent, .equipment fur- ------ Call Watortorf Fuel a. JWm EM 4:3CL IZ-UNIT MOTEL ^ NO. 3085 «i?n x-negrogm nome mr owner. All unlli beautitully tumlibed and decorated. Located to buey St. Ig-ncce. Shows excellent proat for 4 months citation. Paved parkina,' room for 10 more unite. vFlII take part di balanci Statewide-Loke^oii^^ 1I7S LAPEER RD. OA M4C, OL 1-3403 after 5 OR 3-7000 BEAUlY SALtiN It you wtnt to make mooe Is the spot, beaiitltui well aq..„-_ end well appointed busIneM in one of-..the best busy auburban locations you could pick. Equip-, ment and ell tor only 85,000 total price, terms to right party — for details don't wait, call now ott KAMPSEN REALTY (Commercial Ottlea) W. Huron St. FE 44W1 FB 4473B -COFFEE SHOP^ On strategic corner ot ;# main highways. IdMl for larga drive-ln operation. Stalniau Stiel equipment — Real estate Included at $14,000 down or business only tor itXIOtL WARDEN REALTY IN LAKE ORION MPJ1S7 M-59 BUSINESS BUILDINGS Excellent location tor boat and traitor sales. 350x250 eh main hsvy. to lakes. 880,000, $10,000 down. HAGSTRQM REALTOR 7. Huron OR 44»3I Evenings call OR 3-6229 RESTAURANT - PRICEO RiGHTI . _____ west ot Pontiac on MS9. Small amount ot capital raquirad. Dealer training available. Phong Holly, 673-7141. SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT' V- Sid's Grill, 47 W. Huron THUMB AREA TAVERU SDM, dance permit and living quarters. Business alone may ba . purchased for only $5,000 down or buy real esiata and all on ea$y MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 ,Talagraph FB 4-15W TO BUY OR SELL A BUilNiSS NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER FE 3-7841 Sate LeimI Cootrscti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout* Realtor ' f.- : ^ p'ice'll ' (i I« TIIK I’ONTIAC niKSS, TIIITOnAV; MArtCIT. lOjjOM [' , (I j' 1; /n'.'li ACTION MmtMt Cwitr«cti-Mt|. ] TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS MMlHKl, (4^ U| bttc Vfatm Stout, Rooltor . I«l0 N. OpdylM Hd. PB M Qp«n Bv»». til I p.m. CASH Por IW# dqMlIItt «P bon'l to** in«i n«mii, kmitiT mnrldiHiM C t f T»d M«Culli>u#t, If. mi IIM. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-GLIZABETH RD. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "l| TO IftK" IBAION^O > A N 0 .tONTHACI r CAPTfbU |AViNoJ*’A'^10> AISN , M W. Mwrim. PB 4 0M1. Moimv to Loan (llrtnMd Monvy I «nd«r) loans' COMMUNITY l6aN CO. »B. LAWRBNCe PB I4MII monbv to loan WHEN YOU NEED $aS to $1,000 Ale be aiwi i« help v* parking. I^one FE 5*1 Open to Sal. ' ' 74 MONTHS 4 miles E. ol Pontiac or i mil* a. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, MS*, UL 2-3300. ANTIQUE BED, " ChIST,’ S6fA, chair, washer, rugs, ga* stove, beds and olher Items. OR 4 0753, APARTMENT SIZE ELfeCtSlC CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 AUBURN FE 4-3573 BEDROOM BARGAINS ^ Brand new double dresser bookcase bed end chest, box spring and Inner spiMng metiress, all lor *10*. *1.50 waakly Living Room Bargains Brand new 2-plece living room step tables, matching coilee tel and 7 decorator lamps all SIO*. SI.50 weekly MORE BIG BARGAINS j>elln|i and appiiai Family Home Dixie Hwy„ cor. ol telegraph. ROSE BClOl KROfHLBR DAVIN-port and chair, *100 and on* Meri-man lamp table, *75. Like new. FE 7 *773, refrigerator," bath ro6m and kllilian sink, madlilne cabinel ideal lor cabin, OR 1-I77*. mngen fil ant needle deluxe Pay i UnCit'alCo. PB 4 0*05 SMAII DINiTIE Free esilmales - Fa*i SarvIca eel Formica, maiai*, camanis for Do.|i Yoiirsail Cuitomers klTtllBN INTKRIORS )I77 W, HURON FB I88I3 oaS FURNAti, Useb. lIke new, chain, tTfli Renaissance dining VEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE W, Huron SI. “ 3.14-5477 TAKE TRADETNS." FAMILY oma Furnishings, 71.15 Dixie llwy. SPECIAL A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF URN(TURi - Contis" " lablas. lamps _ .;m‘=1±'wt 7 ...... I cocklail table and 7 table I slia r I double springs Spitce dinalle .... , v Formica lop labie, i -,j includad. All WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !J B. HURON FE 4-4*81 laasonalila. UL FIRBPLACi FUBL PIREQUBI8, 15 (B. BAG r 4*<' PAt KAOi COAL, a PKC, - *1,10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLBTI! WITH SCRggN AND STORM M"x80" OR 3a"x80" ~ S13.M WOOD STORM SASH NEW, S3.*5 BLAYLOCK COAL 4 SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Laka Ave. pa 3 7101 “for Dusty conchktb ptobRs ‘ ‘iHid FI-- — SImida inexpanslva Application Bolca Bulldarl Supply Ft 5 8 FKiDIDAiRe fUCTRIC CLDThB* dryar, iwod condlllon, 74 ' bicycla. Dr 3.51*0. ^IBEROLaI PATlO ROOF, 14X70, with aluminum »torm window ac ' acraeni. 1400. OR 3-783*. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS ^ 7 7144' OAS TiOt AIR isHVANT. FURNACE, W>d^ ^condition, las* motor, 1.15, GAS sKaCB" heaters’, all SIZES bargain*. Thompson's, 7705 M-.5* " 6D1.I HOMART Oil Fl.OOR FURNACE, ippraslmalaly 3 yaai t old. A ) con-niiun, *71 Alto tlia 10 pink for-nal, worn nmo, *10. 493 4.I03. HOSPITAL BED ANO MATTRESS, 'TI lyoe, FB 4 4044. T WATER HEATER, SgOAuDN gas. Consumer* approved, value, 43*.*5 and i4*.«S, mi Michigan Fluoreicent, 3*3 I. ~ 14 VINYL LINOLEUM .... 49c 1 PLASTIC WALL TILE .. IC 1 " TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Hur WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE )UR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONI. . dlnplla sal electric range 874.VI Apl. Sira ias 1 living r :. Relrlgerelor badrooin^ lull* ",. ' 15*! TERMS FE 4-18 WKC " wE SERVICE WHAT V\ ■■ W, Alley, FE 3-7114, YELLOW .CHROME OROP-LETi labia, 4,lhalri, *35, Trundle Be ... ....... ... i-g(,l* lamp, I Bookcase, *3, FE 3 7584 altar 7:31 YOUR CHOICE REBUILT APPLIANCES 7's - 71", new picture tubas k ringer washers. Speed Quean, Maytag Ol WATER hASEBOARO SPE-del *1.3* per (I. Thompson, 7005 M-y West, ;b 0ream"Ta"b I W e TSr'-OAS rodlani heater, 170 gallon fuel .01) tank. MA 5 )744. IRONER, MATTRESS,' BASSINET, ping-pong labia, sewing-wash machine, lea skates. FE f44M LUMBER, 7X4s, 7X8S, 7X10* - 1704 Crescent Lake RdT N. of M5*. LAVATORIBS, COMPLETE, *74,50 value, *14.95; alto bathtubs, lets, shower slellt. Irregi lerrlllc value*. Michigan Flu cent, 3*3 Orchard Lake, - 1 riaVEflS BLUE CLOUD 50 GALLON sprayer A-l cond. EL 4.4.544. MEATS-ANO GROCERIES All nationally adverllsad ....I— — .. jjj,. CAKNIVAr* -A- By Dick Turn«r Ptfs-HantlRi Dof« 79 ...................... HunrjKriC'*"’- EASTER BUNNIES "It’s getting kinda late, Janlu! Already It’s $3.45 past what I have with me!" Hand Tools-MachinBry 61 Comerns • Servlca 70 COrlSPlETB POLAROID, MODEL ■do. 8J0 I and Carriera oullll. Modal lllar, lloh^''!h'eta'r,' :omparlmant case lems sold separolely. *75. Call 183-787* altar ■ - Musical 6oo(i!i 71 ACROSONIC 34 inch SPINET. I built, mokt p«rtii brand naw. 336-0108 Aftarnoon. A FEW left MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd, Acroii Irom Tel-Huron FE ojlee, )l -Baby lo 74 I. I, 14c a I, 17 lor 5*c livery — .. — ....jlog. We reserve Ihe rights lo lim(f quontliy. Call 447-1577 _ NECCHI cabinet MODEL SE Ing machine, ilg tagger. Take o\ . payment* ol *4.50 per month _ nylon rug, 85*,50. Linoleum rugs, most-sizei t3.a* up. vrea our used trade-in department tor •'“I Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegrapm^ DINING ROOM SUlfEr'COUCH, chairs. Items. FE 8-4377. DAVENPORT, GOOD CONDI'TION. , FE__2-4111 or evenlngs FE 4-4084. OINETTE Sif, BABY CRIB, PLA^ Jp0..Wj_y^lton Blvd. colfee table, rocker. DINING ROOM fABLE"~4 CHaTrI _ HOMP OWNERS . CASH Unlimited Exclusive plan. Remodel your P?®* *'■ '.“'■Feht bills. Con$ofidol6 into ono tow monthiv payment. And extra cash 1? yoX need some. Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co..FE 3-7833. $55. 424-4754. iticfRIC range, $30 OR 4-0707 . ELECTRIC STOVE, AUTOMATIC washer, davenport and chair. FE 8-9005. ^ FULL SIZE SWING-AWAY BE6, mattress like new, Ideal for apartment, Norge refrigerator, white metal cabinet. FE 5-5M3. , Swopl. 63 VERY GOOD Condition 6150 or ? 332*0367 FRUITWOOO PIANO $400. ORIGI-nal price $1,000. Couch, needs .slio-' covers. FE 8-0784. TRADE FOR prwrty or sell. MY 3h277*. garage sale, SATURDAY March 21, 11-4 p.m. Electric stove, end tables, sectional and other household. Items. 14*5 Cole! 444-4314, . ^or^not°332'^^7° ® WORKING GAS DRYER REFRIGERATOR, Poodle. OR -3-4170 or FE 8-4475. GUARANTEED USED ^^wIEPiRS, WE BUY - SELL — TRADE , Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG-erator, excellent condition and secretary. 673-1584. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE, EX-cell.ent condition, fully automatic, $30.: 482-4875. HUDSON STOVE, $50. KELVINA-lor refrigerator, $30, good condition. 682-5334 after 5. HOME BUILDING SITE, 1)5' frontage. Paved street. Underground, wiring. In excellent location. Near Rochester, close to schools and colleges, on a USED HOME. Other lots from $3,V50 with !fI.'I'?'.J'''‘-TON WEAVER! Inc. realtor, lie W. University Dr. OL 1-8)43, HAMILTON GAS DRYER, 2-TONE 21" TV, blond bedroom suite, all excellent condition. 332-4414. HYDE BED SOFA WITH ^SLIP cover, good condition. $55. Electric .. range, $30. OR 3-4*20. JOHN BEAN VISUALINER, HY-draullc lack and electric Impact wrencties) undercoafjng gun and pump; garden tractor with snow plow; Carry floor safe; >/i'f electric drill. FE 8-0425., \J8,L MART 4184 Dixie Hwy. 473-1421 KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEC $59.50 Singer portable *J*.50 New portable typewriter $33.50 Necchl console $39.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag $59.50 Console chord organ ' $44.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 NORTHERN LAKE PRIVILEGE lot trade equity for ti'actor or leep. Or sell. NA 7-3494 after, 4 and on week ends. /^/ RCA WASHER-DRYER GOMBINA-- tion for 1*43 Electrolux and $50. OR 3-1142. 'kENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, $30 good condition, OR 3-5241. KEfiMORE WASHER AND DRYER, 8100 each. MIsf. FE 0-0786. LlAVrNG STATE 5l r^ms of\ furnlfOre, furnishings ahd yard, tools, complete. All ,or part. No reasonable offers refused. FE 2-2320. 1092 Argyle. SviE dothing \ ! 64 ) SuJtS, HUSKY SIZE 17, t SIZE T 34. JaI 4-542). LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA -eleefrk stove, dinette set,, bedroom suite, 2 wicker chairs, card WANTADS ' ARE FAMOUS / Fop; ' "ACTION'^ Relrlgerelor*, your choice . Anilquts BiSOUE DOLl:i„i china head oil, staepy hollow .''cker, rgund________*S*,*4r-4rfrondry-T7ii7r^rIm,^ nipleaF-teble wllli lraV8>, 'O' *n# shower stalls with trim. . 7-Knot Antlquro, .... Holly. ME 7-51*8, Sundays. i Hi-Fi, TV & Radios HALLICRAFTER, MODEL Webcor changar. OR 3-4538. iide-a-bEo. will sacrTfice, *100. Practically naw. FE 8-3443. MOTOR'OLA tv, .21*" MAHOGANY por'table mortorola' 15-inch. _Llke new.JUIer_4,_MI_4-5760___^ “ "RCA YlbTOR 2f" fv" SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-plece set of Melmac dinnerware. Prices B. F. GOODRICH STORE in_Ni Perry FE 2-0121 ■ ... ’"Caul WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. UN-limited gallonage, $3 per n 487-5020. Universal Soft Water. For Salo MiscBiiaoeous 67 l-RdoM COMBINATION WINTER space heater and summer air conditioner. Perfect tor that added family room or bedroom. Buy oow 2475 Orchard Laka Rd. " Standard ..... .... .... " Peg Board ....... ... " Standard ...... ........ " Tempered ............ .. " Peg Board .............. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, IRON-Rite ironer, combination radio and record player. 2074 Devonshire, 7-DRAWER METAL OFFICE DESK. Chrome tempest. trailer hitch. 4853 Cass Elizabeth Lakh Road 1*43 WILSON STAFF WOODS, 1- $50. pR 3-13*1. - ___ 85000 BTU ^;5aS SPACER, condition,,*30, FE ~ ■“ GOOD , AUTOMATIC CABINET STYLE *^sewlng/machlner 1»4J, model, used. Buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc. Single or double needle work, *5,05 per month or full price, qf *45.40. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE Bottle Gas Installatioti Two. 100-pound cylinders and equipment; *12. Great Plains Gas 5-0877. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water an^ steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, . crock Brothers ' Paint, Super Kemtone I Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY. • .... ~ ■ FE 4-5431 BIRCH Paneling, 4'x7' PLASTIC Wall Tile . VINYL Flooring .. a&G Tile, FE '4-**57, I Universal Co. FE 40*05. ornamental iron porch ANU slap railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke _ FE 4-4380 'pIa'NO, *30.‘ *-iNCH‘''BENCH ’SAW, '^1 horse, 155. Air impact wrench, *70. Space heater, *10, FE 4 8*45. PORTABLE electric" 'sewing machine; water softener. FE 5- J387. ABY GRAND „PIANO. NeM* some work. *0'/r will hold tune, 10'„ won't oleins slipping. Can be repaired. COMPLETE DRUM SET, *180. DUAL PICKUP SILVERTONE ( lar a .. cost *145, sell lor *7*. *75. 474 0434. ELECTRIC GUITAR, AMPl.lPlfeR Cheap. FE 5-507*. GIBSON STEEL ELECTRIC GUI-tar and amplifier. *75. OR 3-3843. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at Grin* ntllsz Pontiac Mall. 602-0432. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin , or Snore Drum Kit $5.00 heater, *47.*5; 3-plece I UNtTAan^EiTREtn-AT^^^^ I2.*5) LaVs., *2.*5) thraaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. IZ2 S. SAgInaw, FE S;3I00. POWER”1awN ’MOWER, single unit, 35" reel type, For est lawn appearance. Pleasure ._ operate, clean, good condition. *758. 4*35*. PRG;FINISHfeO HARDBOARD I . PANELING " RlkWra Walnut, 4x8 ..... *4. " Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 .... $4. " Chateau Cherry, 4x8, .. $4. DRAYTON PUtYWOOD 11 01x14 Hwy. OR 3-|*l2 RUMMIAGE: CLEARANCE SMALL SAFE CHEAP. TED CuMo^h. Arro_ReaJty. 482-1838. iALE. USED SWEEPERS. L rignzs, *7.58 bp. tanks, t14.*S i Guaranteed. Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. MALL. BAKER'S OVEN, 2 UP-'/ighf shAVrease*). 2-wheel trailer, 77 Foster St., Pontiac. ____________ SIMMONS DAYBED, KITCHEN table, 2 chairs, reasonable 114 Mary Ray, Pontiac. vapor Heating N 3VJ Years old — cosi »i,jv WILL SELL,,FOR $650 ' Call FE 3-7846 TREAT RUGS RIG'HTTfHErL *1.. McCandless Carpet. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale Interior. Laytex, enamel and Plastra Tone *I to *3.58 gallon. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lie W, LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vmir haa* Clothing, Furniture, TYPEWRITER, *15. id you die 8 Orchar; oad"**68?2820 VICTOR-McCASKEY SERVICE »■„-tion cash register, like new and 2 1" TV, *25. OR 4-1488. WfepDtNG ANNOUNCEMENTrnS discount prices. Forbes Printir Hwy.," *to’’'ponfiw Bank)-OR j^747 or Ml 7-2 Hand Tools-Machiiwry 68 AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Rebuilding and Service CIRCLE FLUORESCENT 'llGHTS, newest lights for kitchens, *)2.*5 value,^ S4.*5, factory marred — MichiAn Fluorhscent, 3*3 Orchard Lajt*.-13 CONSOLE r'ecord PLAYER-RA- . 'lays fine,. good vwluipe — .large speaker. Beautiful cabinet, 34"x34"k18". Cost *448. Sell **5. Ml 4-1317. . .. OSCAR W. LARSON CO. EM" 3-4123 _ _" 54*-341ff CRAFTSMAN 18" JIG SAW LE’SS motor *38. Heavy duty 12" meta' |ig saw with motor *3S. ;Qnel 37' . wood, lath with motor stand.iianc accessories *48. I Delta ie"lJcom) blnalion Calk, and loinfer with and stand *175. Call " *•5. EM 3-445*. . Grinnell's PIANOS ORGANS' Radios-TV's Bond Instruments MARCH OF PROGRESS Downtown Store SPECIALS Cable Grand-,-BeautIful(used) .. Baldwin Spinet Organ(used) .. Lowery and Conn spinet organ 2 radio-transistors *5.80 each 28 radlo-transistors (|iaf, t *11 .*5 each ^ days on Magnavox factor . . Savings up to $188 oi Id STEREOS. GRINNELL BROS. 27 S. Saginaw RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish Ail payments apply if $2.00 ^ PER WEEK GrinneU's New Wurlitzer- piano with bench, ebony finish, :)i495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lqke Rood, FE 2-4924. Plqno tuning and , organ repair. PIANO, MAHOGANY SPINET, EX- Muilc Letioni *12, 8r, 1318, w* piny «l lairs, plcnki, etc. FE 4 4788. Office Equipment 72 Your Dollar Buys Morn At Pontiac Cosh Register '4)4 W, Huron I P 8 4116) BURROUGHS ‘ 8COI FULL KBY hand nddlitg machina t7*.l8 Oanarai Printing and Ollica Sup-5*^35'^ West Cawranc* 81., FE OFFICE CHAIRS Swivel, exacutiva, sacratarlal, and raceplloa leg chairs. All aioilLed brushed aluminum and Vl-nal trim. Brand new. Femou* make, we'rr sailing these at 10% below daaldrn' wholesale cost. Call OR 4-UOH lor appolnimeni to sea at warehouse. WANTibi MAtC'HING executive And KAcrAlArv'ft ’dAikk. wuith ehmir* Store Equipment 73 Sporting Goods 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -Our annual 10-day Sale-A-Rama ends Sunday, March 22nd. Buy now and get special merchandise discounts. All 1964 models on display in heated room. Over $15,000 worth of camping equipment to choose from at savings up to 40% throughout this big sole. Open daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sundays, 11 ■ a.m, to 6 p.m. Apache Foe-. tory Hometown D e a J e r, BILL COUER, r mile east of _Upeer on M-21. . camper! "su'eepV ____Cell UL .... BiRMAN' Ilh^HT ■ PPle*. 8 .... errj GERMAN Weeki. AKC regli GERMAN SHiPHRRO, FEMALI "t munihi old, *14. 414-4^. IRIIM SETTER Plft*Plgft’'’"AKC rejiisiered,^ } mos gki. Fit ) 7441 POODLli, lATURi fEMAI blalk. AKC. 444 3474. lAII IRIIH IftriK ) VttHl old. Alter 4i)0, )34 0|)4. hUPP'C, ) MONTHS, BLOND, COCK'-er sAenlel end Toy Collie, tree. (N. I 8044. ahtii'OI, MY 3 1 I'OOOll, FeMALE, " Peperi, “ ‘ * “■* 4 3474. J MONTItl FOODI e Cl IPPING iTANDAROt, ! AKC, BROWN PEMAlE. ■ ■ - dht. 334- HQbOlJ, S^reyed. POOOUBS,' parakeets, CANA-rles, fish. Pel euppllei. Crene's 33m POODIb! BLACK FeMAll.’ " FB 6.*l*4. POODLE PUPS, AKC, CHAMPION toy poodle,AKC^jSIOltTERlb black mala, 4 monll 5447, ____ WIIU GIVE. ABORABLB CAT AND dog to good home end kind meiler. mhnihsi halt German ‘ Collie, female. rr\a!i,""<'ar'"and^''diiii"' e're graai Irlandi, care lo kaap them logalh-er. Call 4M 471*, belore 4 p.m. or alter 16 p.m. Auction Sales 80 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. Wlll-O-Wey Country Marl, SIS W. Long Laka Rd. Ml 7-344*. (ivERVpRlOAY......./i36 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:36 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:60 P.M. Sparling Goode-All Type* Door Prize* Every Auction We Buy Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Daye tonelgnmenle vyelcnme BAB AUCTION 508* DIxIa Hwy, ESTATE CLEARANCE Antique* and collector* Hem* 10 old plcluret, glait, lealhet poll card*, old book*. ThI* ran offering will be auctioned at * p.m, iharp Friday, March 30, Inipec lion 8 p.m. Tarm* caih B 4i B Auction, 508* DIxIa, Pontiac. TOBSOAY, MARCH 24, ^...,.........Bilhia orth ana Rail at Oavlihurg large Ad Here Monday Stan Perkin*, Auctioneer Swartz Creek, 835 *400 SATURDAY, MARCH 21 AT * A.'M'. Large General Farm Auciloa lo-celod 3 mile* South ol Hadley on S. Hadley Rd. to Brocker Rd., then % mile Ea«l to 4110 Brocker Rd. 102 head of high pri ' ■telni which Include* 44 < Holstein Heller* bred ' 4 cow*, 23 - 13 I I 18 HoHlol ............... ert, 3 to It month* oia; many calMuwd vaccinated; Dairy equip--meat: 3 Surge *einle«* milker*; 12-can milk cooler, produce 5,008 mixed hoy, 2,500 bales r, 1*53 Chevy 2-Ion 4, trnclor»i-l*42 John ' Dle»el Ireclor, 1958 Allli'Chalmer* 0-17 tractor, 1*54 Allls-Chalmeri W-D45 Ireclor, 1951 AlllsChelmer* WD tractor; 1950 John Deere B tractor, 1*47 Farmall H tractor, 1*42 John Dnero 5-bol-tom 14" leml-mounted plow, 1*43 Oliver 4»ectlon 17' -drag, 1*63 Oliver 12' . 1*62 / oviboerl wtor. Also .12 gouge •hot gUrr. NA 7-36*6 ind on week ends. GUNS - BUY EELL - TRADI Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph SALE ill camping equipment MAY,' GRAIN, FEED SECOND CUTTING OP ALFALFA, u.,.. u, Timothy, 170 bales ' Mhy, 17 OA 8j;3548. Sand-Gravel-Dirt FILU DIRT W a“N T E b, 0 W«|ton^tween_Jo*lyn and ^er PONTIaC lake DUrLDERS SUP-pljo^^sand, gravel, till dirt “ GOOD DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, DE-FE 4-*588. VVood-Coal-Coke-Fuei E 4-'4278 o;*' FE 4i'03'58. ) BUY, SAWED LOGS Pets-Hqnting Dogs MANCHESTERS, MALE, FEMALE reasonable. 335-3150._______ 2 BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, S M A L br^. FE 4-4021, POMERANIAN PUPPIES, weekj^old. FE 5-00*2. AKC'BROWN MALE AND FEMALE AKC FRENCH POSlDLE, SILVER, ----- ------ trained. 332-0511. ' 1 AKC ,REGISTE"RED DACHSHUND pupp|^ male, 6 - AKC BRITTANY PUPS. FIELD AND show champion line. OR 4-1492, evenings. AKC MINITOY POODLE , PUPPIES, cellent condition. pA 8-1408. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE ' 2 DAYS ONLY - , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY four Chance tor substantiat sav-I new pianos and organs. New,spinet pianos from *3**. GALLAGMEftS MUSIC CO. Open Mon. and FrI. till * p:m E GUITARS aner* and le lessons. FE 5-54i UPRIGHT PIANOS, 19,00 ____ While they last. GRINNELL': Downtown Store, 27 Sr" Saginaw CLARINET AND SAX B).flat, Alto - and E Alto, Tenor and Bar Instruction including old. EM 3-4040. CHSTHUND PUPPIES, stud. Term*. FE, 2-088*.' AKC POODLE' . .PUPS, (I) 3. E WIRE . 332-2655 FOX TERRIER, CANARIES. BEAUTIFUL SINGERS. CHIHUAHUA PUP isfered. Dressed ti tor adults-or olde _Daye Grubb's Kennel. FE 2-241 ..dalmation,' male, 2 ye aSs mounted culllvotor, 1*56 .John Deere 4row corn planter, 1*58 Keenwnnl 46' elevator, 1*61 Caso time spreader, Miller 180-amp welder, 4 wagons plus a line ol Jewelry wagon, machinory, produce, dairy equipment, caille. Metamora Bank, Clerk, Russell Welch, proprietor. Bud HIcKmott, general auctioneer. Oxford QA STATE LAND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ’ pursuant fo ftt* provisions of Section 131 ot ’ACt m P. A. 18*3, as amended, slate . Ipnd8.-,ln, Oakland County will be placed on fhe Market by offering same for Hale *• public auction, Friday, April ............lOlOC - ~ ^ " ay, «prii ir, E.S.T., In the County Ser-. Telegraph, rights of Irigrcss and egress to ai Oilunyllla,^ REAL 10. 4«li- *8* TRAVEL TRAILER. CooMlllon- •( ' ' Ar# You lnt«rfl»l«d ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie ttwy, MA 5>I400 DUB T6 BXTlNUATfNa'ClRCUty). •lama* w* will be cloied until Jacobsen Tralltr Saks .54*0 WILLIAMS LK. RO. FOkMOST TRAIL BR OR'CAMpBK Inturanr- NEW 1*44 U' TAWAS . . 114*5 Mtell UL 2 45*0 ' NEW WINNEBAGO l»rCK-UP CAMPERS Tharmo-panel construction 30 p« can! Ilghlar. l-ptaca rivatted wall*. NIuhl iam|i*rt and vacallun trail. saie kbni F, E. HOWLAND 3255 DIxIa tlwy, ORj,S-M54 OPEN ALL WEEK Our Trayal TraMar will be h -- lha wtaktnd for your vli FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES SKampar* on Display IpaclalDn 33’ FANS and FRANKLINS a Ui IMA Boat Show Holly Travel Coach 15710 Holly Rd,, Holly MB 4 -- Open Oalli(^ and Sunday* ~ -TRAVELMASTER--CENTURY-ANDER-ETT -MALLARD - SEE OUR DISPLAY AT MIRACLE MILE Thursday Evening All Day Friday and Saturday TOM STACHI.ER AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES 30*1 W. HuriVi $1, Phone 337 4*38 TRAIL BLAZER. TROTTWOOD sales 8. RENTALS Avern'*, 73150 Tolegraph Rd. lorih at * Mile EL 4-4573 wolverine TRUCK CAMPERS I. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, S bumpori.' LOWRY Camper Solo*, x38 STEWART, MJEDROOM, Excellent condlllon. Phone 473 0*74. lO-FOOT DETROITER, 1*63 ‘ over paymoni*. OR 3- *345 - OR 3 ;S8 GARDNER 10 X 47 2 brntiooma Phone FE 5-4318. 1*5* DETROITER,- 40X8 FOOT,' 1 bedroom, nicely turn, Immedlole possession. Keego Trailer Park. EXPERI MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, tree estimates. Also parts and accessories, Dub Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwv.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1203 FORMOST--MOBILE ' HOAAE-"COM-plete coverage. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 4-0589: Instant Living February specials ......... ,... het off. Sea us lor tha best deal on any mobll* home, new * ' Oxford Trailer Sales I Section 4, ACI as amended, former have the right to meet List* of properly to ba ottered are available at Ihe County Treasurer's Office at Pontiac, Michigan, Conservation District Headquarters, Imlay City, Michigan, or Lands Division, Department of Conservation, Lansing. Department of Conservation Lands Division 1 PALOMINO ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Reg, NA 7-2*31. PRIVATE ENGLISH. RIDINI structlons at your home this mer. Equitation on fhe fla _______ over fences. College girl trained under Chuck Grant, experienced '* showing huhters and lumpers. I 4-3525. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13650 Neal Road, Davlsburg, 634-4*61 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box^alls, rolling acreage SPOtflD MARE, OLDE'H, VERY gentle and excellent for younu' children a Hay-Grain-Feed E 47226. lunger I, 4100 2,000 BALES OF GOOD BAY. CAR-los Long, 3*88 Sleeth Rd. 685-2218 Mlltord._____________ . ALFALFA HAY. PHONE HOLLY, Form Produce 86 'APPLES AND SWE&T CIDER' Many varieties. Crisp and lulcy from our cold storages. Bargains in Utility Grades from $1.5(7 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce, 1 mile east ■ of Milford 8 tp 6 dally. 87 usT .iN: A Carload of new John Deere plows — harrPws. — planters — sprayers — and tri tors. Also a good selection ot us„ tractors and equipment,. Our pencils are sharp and we're ready to deal. We trade and finance. Marl-land\Area Hardware, phone ' Big ( IT'S McCULLOUCH models number 440-440-740-840"*40. Free: ,0) s'uper Mac saw chain with each purchase of above Mc-Cullouctt. model-chain saw*. Otter ends March 31. i . COME IN TODAY! f r KING BROS. FE 4-0734 t FE 4rW42 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke; ihJ Parkhurst frailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moo Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion ai Oxford on ,M:24, next' to Alb. ^unfry_Co^sin. M''^ ^4511. ■■“SHORfs 'MOBiIE HOiviES' ’ Good Used Home Type Trailers to PER CENT DOWN. Car? wired hitches Installed. Complete llnjf of parts,_____ _______ _____ Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4*743 SUPER-SAVINGS SPREEI The money you save will be your own I 1*44 MODELS, 10 PER CENT DOWN Over 50’ new and used - at savln» prices. Used 10' wldi. low as $250 down. Ideal for lake Bqb Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES ' 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open * to * Daily Sat. *-4 »____• Sun. 17-5 ____ Rent Trailer Space 90 DON'T RENT, Bu/ 65 x 120, $20 down, $20 month, black top road. Gas, lake on properly. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR 3-12*5; SPACE AVAILABLE . KEEGO TRAILER PARK 3170 Orchard Lake Alito AcCessoricis *55 CHEVY, $100. GOOD TRANS-portatlon^^ 1*W^ Chevy station 92 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON-. - TRUCK TIRES 4.00x14 ................... $14*5 6.50x14 ...................... $18.95 7.00x16 .................r.... $22.95 6.70x15 ..................... $17.95 7.00x18 .....x:.; $22-.*5 ’.50x20 ...................... $43.95 1.25X20.........$46 PIUS Tax and Recappable Tire 24-Hr-. Service on Recapping Store 333-7*17 "Firestone Store, 1 Auto Service 93 J bearings. V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 , This Includes rings, grind valves, fit pins, _ . Inder walls, gaskets, oil and labor Also factory rebuilt 'angines guaranteed, 2 year* or 24,000-mlle. Automatic transmissiort rebuilt $24.95 plus parts. Open 7 days 8-8, tree Kr engine rebuilders 18725 JOHN R • 892-2477 ALL NEW 1*44 MONDAI Liiw (l!>wn pa*m*nf" Vil rtcorti hold*r ' Blcjfclev )|> FIBENOLAS "IBA KINO" ‘ and hallar, /!«, G» S-9»I IXrtliir;'" ci-rr-'iEiMw • l7-FOOt chriIcrai*t with trailer and (Fil*, *0 H.P., good "tmdillon. (800 Call 487-1*74. ft FOOT CENTURY IPBEO bOAf -■ ‘-lllar, Bond comtltlnn. a Igany finish, MA 4 3J34. *41 14 FOOT LARSON WITH JOHN-•on M HP, elactrlc tlart a;id traliar, axe. condition, many ax-Ira*. 487-13*l after 4, 1*43 I4FOOT CENTURY RESORT-er, 170 h.|).. Interceptor angina, 78 hour*. F ft 3 .5554 hetore 7 p.m, ALL WAV* A ntSTTBR ORAL BOATS-MOTORS MBRCURY-8COTT McCULtOUOH Trailer* - Marine Acceenorla* CRUISe-OUT BOAT .SALE 43 B. Walton_^ * lo_* FE 8-4401 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MBRCUHY8 3.*lnJ00h.p. LON# STAR BOATS GLASTRON end MFO Boeta Holly Rd. Holly I Open Dally and Sum QUALITY INSURANCE -FOR ( AGENCY, MIRACLE i BRING THE FAMILY - DOOR PRIZES - MOVIES ■- SPECIALS FREE REPRESHiyiENTS 14' llbarglA* runabout, complelaty e(iulppad, regular $5*5 SHOW SPECIAL $4*5. XATUi AWUA oiae, rag. i SHOW *:I7$' RANDY BOATSHUS, r«g. $< SHOW $4.95 SKI BELTS re^. $4*5 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Oen- aluminum boats. Carver wood boats, Cherokee elUmlnum boats, Evlnriide motors, Pamco trailers, Kayol aluminum 8i steel pontoons, Geneva tlMrglas pontoons, Cartel camper? qnd Windward sall- jEt buats REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JkBOCRAFT 2527 DI^IE HWY. OR 4-0308 " JOHNSON SAL^S - SERVICE Boats -- Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches end accessories Everything lorMhe Boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3*4 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-8070 JOHNSON MOTORS THOMPSON BOATS "Queen ol tlie Lapsiraker*" SEA-RAY & M-F-G "Finest In Flberglas"' STARCRAFT BOATS "America's Most Popular" PINTERS MARINE N. Opdyke (*•*) FE 4-09Z4 Kessler's /Vlarina Carvarwood boats Complete service & part* We welcome tredes . Open Mon, end F ' Sundays 12 till 3 ashingfon Oxford OA 8-1400 . MArInI rNSURAW $7.50 1*6(1 $100. Hansen Agehcy, FE 3-7083. ISVIOO BOATS ON DISPLAY Dorselts •- Thompsons — Johnson boats Thonderbird? — Duos — Lone Stars — Aerocraft — Salt Boards — Sea Nymphs ’ — Pontoons and Prams. Winter prices still In effect. Bring the whole family and browse. *•♦ Saturday Sunday iu-« Paul A. Yaung, Inc. 4030 Dixie Drayton Plalne (Mai'Ina on Loon Lake) OR -4-0411 TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Shell-Lake, Geneva and Aerocralt Boats and Canoes. 25 par cent off on all boats and 1*43 Evlnrude motors. Open * to 7 p.m. Call 487-36 ____ 'MAZURe1o5 ■ LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, ; - SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $4,7*5. ft. Express 4 sle(|p, 185 h.p. $6,245. ft. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250. fh Express 6 sleep;’ twin 225 h.p. $12,500. On display - heated showroom We trade-bank rales-60 months Many used bargains. Woodward at S. Blvp. FE 4-95B7 Wanted Cars-Tracks 101 AVERILL'S We have orders tor too late models ; "Check fhe.cBst but get the best" at AVERILL'S FE 2*878 2020 Dixie FE 4-68*4 ALWAYS BUYING Aftb 'PAYING BIRMINGHAM tRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. "■e pay , more bee... We sell more FE 2-9131 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS CRANKSHAFT GRINPtNG IN THE " ----- - -*bOred. ZucK Ma- Hood. Phono FE GLENN'S CC West "Huron St. PE T-»7t FB wanted^ 195*.ftoTcAR Ellsworth ■V..; Hi '* Wfl^tf^^ 10 ' 'm&m Motor Soles "Since 1945" W» w«nl *h«ip l*it> wiirtnu TIIIC l‘OMTiAc: Ui#4Cwi^^ 10* HAHOTOt*, m; Di.i.li:?'''''**'''’'! "siiicrAmict PAID poe itiinwj cabs. Mansfield AUTO SAIES CAR» m win Buy 1104 Boldwin Ave. 335-5900 rliKSvS,' r V"' 'A': .1. '1' IM ! liS I) A N'. '>I (|V H ( ' 11 H>,; IfMU »W BUICH S.0>.------------ "LuFKrAWrSAlES , 'P«nll»r,'ii Diupuiil LM" ,1, stginiw 4-n\4 ilM atiiCK a none/ 9f Hv iiiabp k..ii „.,i.. n .. chooMi from, intRI W Marvel Motors B if 1C l< 4-DOOR, RADIQ, auB|m*tlc^ ^raifimliiilan. ♦I,W« (till pr .............., lUCKY AUTO SALES "PtinllBi'a Uituuml l-«i" J, Sityliisw Bit 4»|4 „ , IMII lJUICK I A tABRB Haiillni), Rimi ami luuki almost rjaw. Mill li a una awntr Blr minniiam iradaHn; Mai lull p-'-— and Inailad with all kinili of ■milnniknl l„..l pub|((,,||(y (, iiiolaiafa prii only ’?i,«!T‘i Junk Cnri-Trucki 101-aL SMABfAN DOOOe, INC. I JUNK C , PB 1 SAM AJ I BN i S Uied Auto-Truck Porti IMS PONTIAC, All ON (V BUICK SHiCIAI 3 DOOR, Ih aulomatli Iranimliiliin, lailln, alor, whitpwall Bilra nl Ilka n«x/ I. Full price tl335. "Your FORD DEALER SIhca 13.10" ON DIXtB HWY. IN WATBRPORD ,000 cohomoh j «’• BY 6 P.M, I 13.45 FORD, V 4, PORP O^ATIC' 4 SUPER' ^'1***'' *1^®' hR 3'iS4l, iirlvale ;134* FORD 4, 3 DdftR. m. MM iU* i:i37.| ........... , '*434, Hardware. 1340 Oiidyke lliAN S/‘ FORD PICKUP, 4431 Pohllac l ake Road. i:i5'4374, 343 CMRVY Ui TON MiCKUP WITII Wide box, good Urea and ve an. gina, ilick Tranimliilon. Priced Ic lelll Maupl Pohllac, Clarkalon, MA JEROME Motor Sales 1343 UlPVROlEl BEI air 4.DfioR FORO, 3 PASSENdlR'CeUM 4 1 ylindar, Pawargllda, power aider Ny Sduira, radio, aOlo., condlllon lug, radio, healer, whllawolli.j good, isys. Private owner, 4. I ighl blue llnlah, Only 11534. Baiy' Today'i Special larma PAITFHSON CHEVROliti 1344 FORD Wemn -......... WOOD_WARO AVB.j with V 4 errglhraulormillc mlaalon, attd la youra lor oh' HOMER HIGHT PONTIACBUICKCHEVROLBT lURMINOHAM, 4 196,2 CHEVY Impala 1 Oxlord * 3534 280 S, SAGJNAVy FE 8-0488 'bo’bborst I and hrakei,ji3S3 THUNOKHBIRD, SACRIfTcE, Better Used trucks GMC 1340 CADILLAC DeVII.I E, RADIO,; healer, aulomallc, lull power, S3034 ' LLOYD LINCOLN MERCURY 213 S, Saginaw FE 23131 CADILLAC 530*s!'Woodward Ive. ItlRMINOIIAM Ml 4'443( 1343 CORVAIR MONCA WAOON. anarcurKU, Urea. 11,235, 1353 FORD 3 DOOH, GOOD CONDI lion, quick aale, *300. 343-4.543. 13.43 FORD 4, 2 DOOR, STANDARD gIna, d I Real iharpl FE 3-7347. FOR DEPENDABLE 1RAN5PORTAIION LORD 3 DOOR SEDAN I'cylinder engine ar ' Iranamliilon, radio ------------ '1. Full, au- *337, ESTATE STORAGE COM-I PANY, 103 E. South Blvd. el I Auburn, FE 3 7141, I I3'4ir.Tor D GALAX IB CONVERT- WILSON TWO-1955 F0RD'S-C-600 Heavy Duly Engine, Axle*, Spring* 4 speed Tranamlaalnn ' ' ranamlaalt Body 15'8" Van Plywood Interior 3 aeta ol double doora CALL FE 3-7066 SPRING CLEARANCE PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. WoodwArcl AAI 4- BlrmlnghAm, Michigan 1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR tlAFi, ml(|nlght blutt with ia )1“959 Ford Custflin, 2-Door Fbrdomatic Irantmiaalon, only *334. AVE., BIRMIN(|HAM. A I 1342 CHEVROLET IMPALA F lop, Whllewalla, 4 cyl., »l ,, '.lick. Exr, condition. Red. 473-W ^BEATTIE JEROME Motor Sales ■ VAN CAMP CHEVY ILFORD MU 4 103 42 CHEVROLET BRL AIR ST« , big' engine. *1535. 1350 -43 43 FORD pickupa, >434 up 1341-42-43 FORD Econollne vana ■ platforms, *1735 ui )35Sf-54-63 FORD dl ) trucks, $335 1355 NEW TRUCKS Including Ford, Econollne C 46w Price* Special Program thru M viuc TDAni; \ paav 280 S. SAGINAW " FE 8 0488 eering, radio, heal-, Only *1735. Easy TSON CHEVROLET I CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, his car Is Immaculate lli^ough ill Sky blue finish, lull price Cooper Motors hIRMINOHAM. Ml 4 2735. CHEVROLET 1963 CORVAIR, 3000 flctu VY' 4 DOOR hKl AIR ■ Full price $495, $5 dowi 'r month I WILSON Cooper Motors John McAulin.e * ■ 430. Oakland A I 1357 ChEvY I Plains I STATION WAGON. E 3-7543. H. Riggins, , ......D DEALER Since 1330" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home ol SERVICE alter the sale OR 3-1291 '40 THUNDERBIRD, EXCELLENT condition. * • I. Teke o MAUIV!Al)UKI«. K-ii By AnilorMOii Jk l,tt«inilntf “I ho|)p you hud ii bin lunch! 11c just iile your (lliincr! ' New anil Uted Can 106 New and Used Can 1340 FORD 3 DOOR Slia^rp and readv l« jilva^soma pleasure. AulomallL Iransmitaluh and olhar acceaaorleli. 5000 SS.H GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN DODGE 3ll 5.^aginaw ____ FE 4 4541 I960 Falcon ’ Deluxe 4-Door wly *13.?."''''' BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1330" N DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE alter the aele OR 3-1291 1340 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE pasicnger, iiower ileerlng, .. Crula O MalMl ■|r«ilimli*l-" nice rpdw. heeler, yave, 'dHimlasInn, exlte LLOYll) . ..,vw.„-Mercury 333 $, Saginaw FE 33111 1341 THUNDERBIRD, 31.004 MILffs. Air condllloned, all power, private ly owned. Blue txlarler, blue loath or upholilary. (No tradaa). FE 4 3345, Saturday or Sunday. 1341 ECONOBUS WITH A BBAUTI-lul rad and whila llnlih, only *1435. JOMN MCAULIFFB -FORD 430 Oakland Ave. > FE 5 4101 Rord staruner coupe, “ engine, aulomallc Irana- FORD STATION WAGON, an, MA 5-3257 alter 4 p.m.-D CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER, MISSION........ .......... TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ----- --------- ---------- . P^r ______ ___________ ee Mr. Parks at Harold Turner ord. Ml 4-7500. _ 0 FAIRLANE, V-S, 'aUTSmATTc' mlaaloh, LLOYD Llncoln-Morc-, , 333 S. Saginaw ^ FE 33131 1341 RORD 3 door, RAOio, HEAl ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE I.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenli ol (3.45 per weak. Saa Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Fold. Ml 4-7.500, 1341 T'BIRU HARDTOP, *3.135 radio, healer ppwer • '‘TlUyd* FALCON 3-DOOR, RADIO, Iter, and milomatlc IranamK n. A baautllul ' ' lEEP PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml Birmingham, Michigan 1343 CHEvY. OEL air }.-D $1,435. Opdyko Mardwoie. Opdyke Road. 1343 CORVAIR 700 4 D(}pR SEDAN. Poworglld*, white wIR^red InHylot' ■ One owner. GM exocullve. *l'420. OL 10138. - 1343 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4.DOOR hardtop, V-8 engine, Powergllde, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I-37II. 1340 FORD..FAIRLANE Real nice Iranaporlallon. Only $435 lull price, This Includes 5,0(K) SBH Green stamps. Look this bargain '.VILLAGE iiRAMBLER NaW and Used Can \10* ----------------- ,■1341 MRRCURY lour In rich lurqunli. ---- matching nylnn trim. Ha* ''-"irlni|, aujomallb Irani- wirla*,'' i^g year (jw watratily, '■ ..................... - -i(y mlisliip i la rar i« ^ Irua bargain ■' kp/RIAN OODOe S. Saginaw PR 4541 I MERCURY STATION WAOON, ering and brakat. I LLOYD LINCOLN-MBRCURY 1340 Q|-D8( EXCELLENT CONDI linn, $374, Call altar 3, 453 3037. FIRST $40 TAKES IT, '1344 Ol DR tor lianapoiTalinn. ! "IS" hardtop. 3 door, aulomallc i Iranimliilon, radio, haalar, lull latlory ------- -' ‘ ............... (aiiorlaa, 1 public rather ig Ip the- »Thar deal IPARTAN DODGE, INC. Seginew FH 8 4541 u ns F *5 4 DOOR, WITII Patterson Chrysler Piymoulh Dodge Trucks ROUlfesTER OL M5I f Get a Balter Biiy on a -Chevy from Your Ford Dealer 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 2Dlkir wMh illcH ihlftr rudlOy h«i wuhIU flnlth. ^ 1962 Chevy Biscayne w&leweTl**'e«f'e"'**hIl *'lKll'h‘ f JI895 1962 Chevy Impala Soper Sport CONVERTIBLE with eulomallc Iraninllsi heeler, uower ileerlng end brakoi and a whila imiali .$1495 1960 Chevy 2-Door .$1995 eiicayna model with slick s 4cyllnder engine, i .$895 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. < FE 5-4101 lOHI) convehiiblb, wii llo, healer, aulomallc transmi 0, power Ileerlng end whll< FORD 1343 FORD FAIRLANE . , *1431 SUPERIOR RAMItl ER 550 Oakland 1343 FORD pilTURA lUOOR, MED llnlah with ‘ ----- ------ Pricad al $13.50. 35.50 Maplecresl Dr.. Williams lake. OR 3 4043. 743 FOND FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR Will) V-4 engine, eulomellc treos mlaalon. redlo, heater, vinyl In twi.’ je'rom'e f’e'rouson, Rocheilei FORD Dealer, OL 13711, 1343 FALCON 4 DOOR, WITH THE big 4 aolomalic _______ ............. heeler, whllewalla, iolid while llnlah, priced al $1435 ■‘iHOME FERGUSON, Rothealet i.»7ll. ERGUSOI ir, OL I 37 3 DOOR, I 333 S, Saginaw FE 3-3131 1343 FALCON FUTURE CONVERT line, 4 speed, radio, private owner. $1135. Call 434-3134. RADIO, —li. ipWALL TIRES. ABSOLU1 Y NO MONEY DOWN, f I $4.35 liar weak. See 4/ I Harold Turnar Ford. I COMET CONVERTIBLE, 4-CYL angina, aulomallc Iranamlaalon, ra dio, heater, factory olllclal car extra nice. Factory olllclal car, $1335. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaaler FORD Dealer, OL 13711 LLOYDS Wll^. SAVE Your Pocket Money BUY with No Money Down 1355 CHEVY 4 Auto. (3) . 1355 BUICK Hardtop power ------UMOUTH Wagon, i 1358 OLDS ai lorlied Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake Caoper Motors 4278 Dixie i-' Auto Insurance I Plains 1358 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, A-1 condition, power brakes, steering. Al's Marathpn, 135 Oeklond, FE 5-3345. GOOD NEWS For those-who have been , Canceled or Refused We can provide Tirsl-line age and protection plus premium reduction based proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 'i 1354 CHEVY .......... $435 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5.50 Oakland I 1358 " CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ySarl AETNA CASUALTY $35,000 liability; $1,000 death benel sd motorist c< $12 Ougrterly and beige finish. Only $3,100. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. _ 1343 C H E V R OL E T TmP Ail A' 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, Powargllder power steering and brakes, radio, healer, oversue whllewalla, Infra .red- with red. Wterlor, $2335. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET r-ri c wopDWARD AVE., 1, Ml 4.27,-' ' ■ BIRMINGHAM, A ‘l-u'b. I 1363 C'flEVROLEr IMPALA SUPER ergllde, power steerIrig black Interior and black i: S2,495., Easy terms. PATTER- terlor, 6-cylinder with Stick. Good condition, make oiler alter 4 p.r 473-7257. straight "i- a. , ITT, i Packard, '54 Desol4, $13! Matvei Motors: &?;'cVrs,'&tF ___ ....j rates for _______ — roerf service. BRUMMETT AGENCY . Miracle Mile -FE 4-0583 Next to Pontiac State Bank 3 CHEVROLET Foreign Cars 105 1343 AUSTIN-HEALEY"SPRITE" SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland 1354 AUSTIN-HEALEY, GOOD CON-dltlon. 343-8201. - 1353 HILLMAN 4-DOOR pDAN _673-M64 . 1342 .. ... 2-DOOR WITH HEATER, radio, 4-speed and a beautiful black finish. Extra clean throughout! $1,-235 Haupt Ponfiac, ClarRston, MA T36r'KARMAN GIA $795 Pontiac Auto Broker Perry at Walton. FE 4-91' 1363 VW BUS, DELUXE'. 1962 VW sedan, very clean 1342 Volvo, like new. Pontiac Sports Cars Inc. 467 Auburn 335-1511 A SEXli COUPE ,T364 Jaguar "XKE", 1st come-lst serviced on this- DE/yiO clearance special. SUPEIOR rambler'550 Oakland A REAL BOMB. A RED TR-4 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland 1353 VAUXHALL,"LOVV M||.EA'GE', radio,, beater, $150. 5893^ Bland-ford Court, Bloomfield Hills, off Quarton Rd. East. Before 7 — OLIVER RENAULT ■e you looking for 40 miles per gallon. RENAULT DAUPHINE . RENAULT R8 $150 Down on-above cai , low low payments OLIVER RENAULT speed, 411, positracllon, 3.500' actual miles $2,435. 2 2033; .......wfe E k's' spIcial '58 Chevy 8, bordlop, $535 '54 Piymoulh, overhaul It, $145 '55 and '56 Chevys, $35-$145 '5 Cadillacs'53-'57, $235 up ' ■ Paqkard, '54 DesoM, $135 . _ny others ■■- late models Economy Oakland Ave. ‘I UP TO fe« -'('73 . $5 A MILE DOOR WAGON, ; your SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO lake otter. OR; "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. of Woodward __ 588-4010____________ CHEVY 2.o6'6R sedan, WITH 'engine, slick shill, and Is yours ■ only $1835. JOHN McAULIFFE transportatlofi. Radio _________ .. other accessories. Just Imagine mis beautiful wagon for only $735 full price. The cor carries a 3-year GW warranty. If you mention this ad you will get 5,000 S&H Green stamps before you drive dodge 211 S. Saginaw _ EE 8-4541 '■ FORD 2-bOOR, 1353 CHEVY 6, 2-DOOR, VERY nice. FE 3-7542. H, Riggins, dealer. 1340 CHEVROLET IMPALA,’2-DOOR 1360 tHEVROLEf CONVERTIBLE, Lapeer FORD 1960 Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan | Beautiful blue finlsp, blue Interior, I radio, heater, whitewalls aria Is Otfly $835... -! HILLTOP Auto Sales BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of ,SERVICE after the sale Olry-1291 1340 CORVETTE, 327 ffTOINE, NEW i3'41 CHEVY' BEL AIR 4-DOOR, RA-dio, heater, powergllde. Beige, good condition, pvt. $1335. 879-6525. 196f ifH EVROLET '2-b6oR, ' RADIO, heateR,_;whitewall tires. -. Parks'at Harold Turner Ford, 1941 CORVAIR. IM Equipped. 12,000 a 5-6656.' 1301 MONZA 2 - DOOR, WITH 4-speedi transmission, big engine, radio, heater, extra clean, $1195. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. “1961 CHEVROLET “ CONVERTIBLE Right at the start of the convertible season, this beautiful car is being offered. »t dealer's price to- AU. • 10XA rhawrnlot FE 42I502 - $1295 1962 T-BIRD Landau ■way power, atuomatic Ironsmis-lon, special s^^e^pr^e a 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible, power steering anc brakes, V-8 engine. 1962 LeMANS 3-Speed red finish, red buckets,;only ■ $1395 1962 FORD Fairlane 10 sec It you'll buy It! Only , ' . $1545 1960 T-Birci 2-Door Hardtop and white Interior, radio, hea crulsomallc, power steering . brakes, whitewalls, $1735. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1330" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD - Home ol SERVICE alter the sala- OR 3-1291 1340' FALCON ' WA.dOll' a njee c. h the VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM : OF ---^..........- "1346 FORD STATION WAGON" . $895 Pontiac Auto Broker Perry at Walton, FE 4-3100 OLIVER BUICK Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL GOODWILL Nice Ihroyohoull 1343 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door dan,, turquolsa finish, power il Ing and brakes, automatic tr mission, tinted glass, seat belts. 1362 , PONTIAC Bonneville . 4-dc naroTop, wim power steering a brakes, power windows, and pow shield washers. 1341c^ORD Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop, with Big engine, whitewalls, automatic transmlfslon, power steering and brakes, vinyl trim, radio, neater. See It you'll buy 353 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, leather trim, power steering and brakes excellent-.C-a r throughout! Radio and heater tool Haupt Pontiac 1357 MERCURY Auto. 4-doir 1341 ENGLISH FORD Andlla 1953 MERCURY aulo, poiper I960 COMET aulo. 4-door 1353 FORD Galaxla 2-door b'to V-8 ,aulo. power. Sharp . 1353 PONTIAC 4 door, auto. 1340 CHEVY 4 1343 ANGLIA "Gold Crest" car $1 1343 COMET, Extra clean .. ,, $1 1343 COMET, Extra clean _ $1 I960 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop Lot Specials mo Ford Slarllner $1035 Many other .New Card Trade- WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . . JUST: DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 1961 PONTIAC Convertible Blue fifiUhy blue top. $1845 • 1960 CHEVY Impala 2-door, hardtop, solid whife $1345 1959 CHEVY 2-Door white with stick shift. . $845 1342 JEEP PIck-up ......... 1361 CHEVY Greenbrier .,... 1342 CADILLAC Hardtop ....... 1353 OLDS 4-Door Sedan ...... 1340 CHEVY Convertible 1942 CHEVY Convertible 1., 1343 BUICK Convertible 1353 BUICK Electro •4-Door 1941 CADILLAC DeVllle ....... 1353 BUICK LeSabra ....... 1341 BUICK Special ........... 1963 WILLYS Wagoneef . . . 1943 BUICK Skylqrk ....... ,1361 POTIAC Batalina ....... I960 BUICK 2-Door. '........ 1360 OPEL 2-Door ....... 1360 BUICK LaSabre ......... 1340 PONTIAC Catalina . , . 1342 BUICK Special ........ 1343 RIVIERA Hardtop ....... 1362 BUICK Skylark 1341 ENGLISH FORD 2-Door OLIVER -PASS'EN- . ger roadster. This car. was m, j.yeaR G- W. WARRANTY 1 T TTT T I - ,, Sferslii'SPARTAN I,'HILLTOP .BUICK JJ- BIRMINGHAM. Mt 4-2735.7': | J‘ nnnrc iwr ' Auto ioles ' ^ / 134B TRIUMPH ,TR-3 'b, "EXCEL-1 DODGE, INC. / .. 962 Oakland , ; f l(int condition,/OR. 3-5141. 1 I21V S. Sagmaw , FE- 8-4541 I OAKLAND CHRYSLFR ^ PLYMOUTH Pontiac's Newest Dealer HAS WONDERFUL BUYS ON USED CARS TRY USJ Beautiful gold Only .... Hardtop. Full / 1343 CHEVROLET E®' Aire, 2-Door, eight cylinder. ry, TFOoor Hardtop. Automatic SO VALIANT "V2^, 4-Door Sedan, standard transmission, radio; healer, power steering .......... $2045 $2395 ' $3595 $1695 $1095 $745 ' $295 $795 - $695 $845 24 MONTH GW WARRANTY ON ALL CARS ' OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724.QA^AND- PH. 335-9438^ ’iifiv - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Cor Price A Week Car Price A Week 1957 CHEVY 2-Door , , . $197 $1.72 1958 FORD , ,$297 S2.35 1959 FORD ,. $397 $3.14 1956 CHEVY , ,$197 $1.72 1960 FORD , $497 $3.92 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon $197 $1.72 1956 CHEVY 2-Door . . . $197 $1.72 1958 CHEVY Hardtop ..$297 $2.35 IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER EARLY SPRING GIVE-A-WAY SALE - AT SURPLUS MOTORS '59 Ford Automatic, 6-cylinder, radio, heater, runs just tine. Full price only $295 '58, Lincoln Continental Mark III. It is in showroom condition.' Full i()ower and full-: prico only $895 '59 Plymouth Station wagon, 4-door, beoutitul block finish and full price only a low $395 '55 Buick Station wagon, 4-door and it is in real fine condition, runs good. Full price only $95 '58 Dodge V6 and a Royal Loncer. A reol bargain and has radio, heater, price dt $195 '61 Corvair Floor shift, 1-owner, top shape in and out. Radio and heater, price only $895 '57 Mercury Station wagon, 9-passenger Colony Park. Radio, heater and full price only $395 '58 Ford Stick shift and 6icylin-der. Radio and heater and in good shape. Full price $95 '55-Cadillac Coupe DeVille with full' power, like hew, new rubT)er and o full price of $295 '60 Hillman 4-door Minx, like new and has leather interior. Radio, heater, full price only $495 $5.42 a weak '57 Mercury 4-door with V8 engine, automatic, radio and heater, sharp ond price is only $195' '58 Chevy; 2-door with V8 engine. Has rodio and heater and fine shape, full price only a lOw $395 NOTICE TO THE- PUBLIC:...... for" those who ARE^ BANKRUPT -HAVE-NO CREDIT-ON THE JOB SHORll. TIME-HAVE HAD REPOSSESSION- ^ WE CAN. PUT YOU IN A CAR SURPLUS MOTOR SALES ■FE 8A036 ' ■ / - 171 S. Saginaw,'Pontiac 7i'''' ./,/A-,"4 tr 7±: ii—m 1' 11^, '1 ( J'' U' ■ 'f ■ 1* ','1 '1 ' , ''} I’*'' 'V'■ ' 'T-’-f,.-1f 1 ' S' '1 ’ * !■ , '.:y ; fjAkL’ 7i . , , - ' * 1 ^ ' ,, , n’lin I'hN TIAr IMM'lSS. TMUH.SDAVLMAlU'il 111* 100*1 T'" " » -IV,,,'. r' r) ICm ,1M mr Q«.RHMMMm.fi 4 FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Power ilaarlng, power brakat, dio. healer. Individual reclining laali, whilawalli, turn Indicalort, chroma wheal capi. I.IOHT PACK-AOP (Back up llghlt, courlaty, and taar). VI5IBIUTY GROUP Ivarlabla tpaad wipart, waul oulilda mirror, Inilda mirror $1998.90 CLASSICS .....$1,597.27 AMERICAN......$1,499.86 month (actory warranty. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL EXTRA SPECIAL USED CAR BARGAINS? A CAR AN HOUR? MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES? 12 HOURS OF SAVINGS? Watch Friday's Pontiac Press Classified Used Car Section fpr the , Answers to Above Questions. VAUANt, V-IOO, WIIITi SIDE wall llrai, radio, healer, dafrr'— elandard •hill, while, nniil PB } 14*}. 1*44 PONTIAC * PASSBNOER STA Hon wagon. FB 4 7034 alter ' i*47 PONTIAC. GOOD‘condition, 4340. MA 4-3*13, 1*47 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF,-. floor hardtop, hyrtramatli:, poWei •laarlho amt brakac, radio, li ' whitewaili, See Ihli eaa miH and aqua tlnuh. Ohio tai rual. Only *494. I!a>y larrn*. TBRSON CHEVROLET CO., S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- 4.}7J4, I9.4S PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, PUL R«3*» 1*4* PONTIAC >-f)OOR AUTOMAtlf lrahnnl«»loc ..............' luiiay flown. LUCKY AUTO SALES ' ^'^'l-7 "Ponllac'. 3 8. Saginaw 4* CATALINA } DOOR, 43,000 AC- »r 4, an oiler. FB 4 7744 *40 PONtlAC CATALINA, }-OOOR, •lick, 1*40. 3.110434. PONTIAC WAGON 1*40 *-pai4angar, One ol the iharp-ail can vou Will lee In “ ' Including tall 11,394, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4- Birmingham. Michigan Shelton's 6th Anniversary SALE sheCton Saves you MORE 1964 BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING NEW CAR SALES, WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS. THE SAVINGSWERE NEVER BETTER ~ SEE UJ TODAYI 1*42 IMPALA 2 dl 1*42 MONZA 2-dO 1943 PONTIACS ....... 41795 1*42 TEMPEST 4-door .,41495 1*40 CHEVY '/j -Ton ..* *18*5 1*43 TEMPEST 4-floor ... 1*43 ELECTRA "325" 1*44 RIVIERA ... ■ FALCON 2-dOOr . 1958 BONNEV^^LLE 2-dO( 1*43 LOSABRE 2-door . PONTIAC wogon 1*43 PONTIAC wagon . 1942 CATALINA 2-door 1*43 CATALINA 2-door , SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223»N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. j DEMO A OUR SALESMAN DROVE 'These demos like little OLD LADIES!! Z E Honest JOHN McAULIFFE In a Daze With L9 of These Like-New Derno's to Sell Durincj the Month of March- , -All Cars Carry New Car Warranty- Galaxie 5G0 4-Door S 1-^1 31 p®>' SEDANS-(3 TO CHOOSE FROM) Month Galaxie 500 2-Door $ Q (3 OF THESE TO GO AS LOW AS) / Country Sedan Wgns. $ R ^ 30^ 6-PASSENGER-(3 TO CHOOSE FROM) Per ; Month ^ AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT -ALL CARS CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTY JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 O^klanid, Ave. ■ . / FE ”5-410], ■i< Uiad I 1M IB^ PONTIAC CATALINA ’i 0001), Aulgmailg irgnumliiwn. rg«(i»r b»#t tr, powir ibMrlng and lirakat. uttM'iTLs: m-szs Patterson Plyowuih Jn*r ,fTi I411* ' f*4b ?6lJTnKli1STA 4 DOOR, NVW Hr**, vary good condlllon. 42 ~>pntTac BONNBVILLP I! hardlpp. Full laHory power ahare Borinatiy fiwnid by ROclJliiVR,, i»s4 ■’’PONTtTre f^A^TAll'^OODOB., Ill S. Saginaw PONTIAC l*al BONNRVIU.B CONyBRTb ble. power ileerlng and brake*,-Aiilqmailt lran«ml*»lnn, Uulii wllb yuld Inleilor, A real •nappy cat. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Warranty. SPaSiIAN DODGK, INC. .......... ......... ..(C, 211 S, SaglnavV PH S 4441 1*41 PONTIAC VBNTURAv HYOrtA malic, power, radio, llnled gla»i, 10 other exlrat, a real aharp car, origlonal owner, 11(400, FE 2 7458, 1*41 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, BaH I CAlAtINA SPORtS (OUPB, l ing and lirahe*. only 11,4*5. LLOYD L Incoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FB 2 *131 1*42 PONTIAC STAR CMIKF, OV*N er, II8S0. OR 3-38*7 alter 5, 1*42 ■ pDntiac star-chibi*” 4. 1*42 BONNBVIILK CONVBRTIHIB, ■ " ', eeeellenl i.nndlllon, won 74 Angler* Dr., Orlonvilla lull jiowe 1*42 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPl, power Ileerlng, auto. Iranimliilon, radio, leal belli, deluxe trim in-•ifle and out, loaded with eilrai, eicelleni condlllon, SII9S. Call 412- 1*4} PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR s, t apeer Rd„ Orion. MY 2-2041, U TEMPEST laMANS SPORJS Loupe, 4 cylinder, oulomallt. ironi-mMi4lon, radio, healer, whitewall*, bucket seal*. 343-/0/0. Nfw ajNi UmII Crm |0« all PONTIAC STAR CHIIP lac Aiiin Hrgkar I Wallpn, Pi 41 lommami *11111 wllb inn*«la, alu-m\mm wbaoli, pnwar tlaarlng, brake*'giM anionna, al*«lrlc win- Autobahn Motori, Inc. AgTHORUEP VW DEALER iiMkai, ilnarinu, wlndiiwi, wlill* wall*, radio, Jutelli ss.oas. call ssi i»4s l**3”"ORANrJ TPRIX, LIKE NEW, *43 ORAND PRIK. LOADED, AIR 1 umlllinnail. power, ileerlng, brake*, window*, *eal, and anian fHIOWfti ftpATi Aliil Afniifr ........... wbaeli, AM PM radio, b t Eye, etc. Whila wllb Whila Inlet Inr. Oaliyered new 15,'JflO, e* eelleni cond. My*l *ell, *},S*0. PS *4.1 PONTIAC grand PRIK. MA ilmba red, wllb white Cordova lop, aluminum wbaeli, power brake* BRAND NEW Tam|i«*l wagnn. klraldlil h Nudinne blue. Wat *2,405 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC vnndwaid Ml fl*3(7 Irmln ' Ing and brake*. Only 13,000 ailuai mile*. Sold with a new ear guar nnihh. Melallc blua IlnMi. Only S'25*5, l*a*y laini*. PATTERSON tllfeVROlEr ((>., 1000 8, WOOD WARD AVE, ................... re'-l: BIHMINOIIAM'. hardtop’ COUI’R! ! TE 2 0845 alliir IRAND PRIX, AIL POWER, J94/I ■ ■ PONTIAC Catalina 2-door bardlop. Only < and rnalching Inlerliir, Only ir trade. Still In laclory WILSON WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4 lllrmlngham, Michigan We Have Just About Every 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE "9rs-“88"s Jetstars-''F-85"s AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Wa Ara Never (Knowingly) Undersold Houghten & Son our Friendly OLDS-RAMBLER Deal I N. Melb St. I - BIRMINGHAM TRADES |very used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. l•rtlbl*l Mwiir ift*r1ne and i|niyjyc* tfgnimriilom* ViHmS' 1**1' >hNTlX< ’'4D50lll, ' AdfO V«rmg"£?':io‘;s: LUCKY ^TO SALES 1ft }iii"4.*,i4 coup*. After 4, OR 3-47IS. T * 4*3 PONTixe coNvBfffiiini, black, Aluminum wheeli, Decoc group ais-S-ipged lalety Irack. PE 4 S^IS Sf* W Huron SI, IfM PAMPLIR^^kdi^ healer, "Aiilgmallc ■ ■ chooii Irom, IIO dowil. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6 3900 444 S, WOOliWAHI), BIHMIblc HOME'OP THE I0IAI, YA DEAL / ICUIAM ,,11AI u----- DEAL 19,57 RAMBLER STATION WAGON SUPBHIOR RAMIIl fcR 550 Oaklam AUT^ajATIC, NAMOLBR new lira*, 1100 Nfw eM Uf«d C«ri 10* iar * " .... X lib goad lira* and ?l la In wrlllng loi' • twi .......(aney lilil*, li<»* fian*|i«iTallim llial I* aa*y on ynlir M^NOTh'InO DOvllNL Only’s^ ''BIRMINGHAM f|«w End UMd Ctjv 10* only 1*)wS Wl!'dofwnXnV'raialt VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 144 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM home of THB TOTAL VALUE DEAL RAMBI EH '41 AMEHIOV4* DEI U wagnn. like new. 1845. 41(2>i(M. 1*41 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR ‘ Haiienqar wagun, V S engine, aub lian*ml4*lon, iwwer ileei Ing and brake*, .. .......... new cendltion, 113*5 JEHOMH FERGUSON, ------------- ^ r. Dealer, OL 1 'Rocheiltr F 0 R (3 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland stupebaker silver hawk, vs, aulnmallc, iwwei ileerlng, Oond (inidlllon, M50, U Wliiier sT, 195* 1 ARK } DOOR, 1450 -SPECIAL 1963 PONTIAC Cotalino 2-Door $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL ' STORE 65 Ml. Clemens St, FE 3-?954 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades' 100% written GUARANTEE Every car listed carriei this guarantee. Take-the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Corel Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 “Tm,'"' fron l‘l4*E 1963 OLDS F-85 Slalinn Wa^nn, ^aulonialli, radin. 1963 OLDS 88's Counep, Three In cliooie Irom, Priced from S'2;i*5. 1960 CHRYSLER Sarotogo Sedan, aulomallc, power ileerlng and brakes, A real lliarp Florida 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday llardlnn. Beaulilu uieen wIllijiialLliIng Inlen lolling 1963 STARFIRE Coupe > ^|||n'li car lupreme, all power 1962 OLDS Wagon e*l8n^e| will) all Ilia goodlei). 1960 PONTIAC Catalina * Paiiengor Slalinn Wngon, aulomallc. powar itaarlng and nrakai, (inly 39.000 mliet, 1963 OLDS Cutlass fnube, aulomallc, c»n«ola, buck-el*. twn In rlionia from, 1963 PONTIAC Sedan Your old car down, tS*.7S par moiilb. 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop, full powar, and laclory alr-condlllnnlng. 1962 CHEVY Impalq 2 Pour tlardliip with V I angina, xriKf^io«r;,r:i«ii?'i?ni»r- I960 OLDS Hardtops We have iIm to i^floie Irom, all bava powar, Pricad Irom SI0*5, 1959 OLDSMOBILES Hardlupi, Sedan* -- All powar equipped. Priced Irom 18*5. QUALITY At Lower Prices See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 3095 13 BUICK Wildcat (lonvprilble 30*5 13 BUICK Cu«lom Wauun i3 WILDCAT 2-door hardtop ,3 WILDCAT 4 door hardtop 13 01 DS *8 Mnrdlop 12 BUICK Convorllble / 12 PONTIAC Grand ,Prlx . )2 BUICK 2-door hardtop , )2 BUICK 4-door hordlop , 12 BUICK Electro )2 BUICK 4-door hardtop )2 PONTIAC 9-pa»». wagon (1 BUICK Eleclra herdlop , II BUICK LeSabr'k ,0 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllli, 21*5 ,0 ELECTRA, elr conditioning 16*5 ,0 BUICK Wegon, elr ....... 14*5 lO BUICK hardtop .......... 1494 i* BUICk wagon ............. 8*5 ;8 BUICK 2-door hardtop .... 4*5 FISCHER BUICK 9741 Birmingham - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY 2 Door Hardtop , Price A Week Car Price A Week .. ,$197 $1-10 1959 MERCURY ... 2 Door Sedan ..,,$397 $3.16 .,.$197 ' $1.10 1.959 NASH ,. ,.., Rambler Wagon- $197 $1.10 ...$197 $1.10' 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan ,....$397 $3.16 .. $197 ’$1.10 1959 SIMCA 2\Door Sedan $197 $1.10 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rood pE 0-4O8S RUSS JOHNSON 1964 RAMBLER SPECIALS STOCK NUMBSR "ggQ- American Wogon ^ 182' Emperor gold finish, vinyl tr,|m, reclining seats, eulomntlc Irjinsmlssldn, healer, ou.sh-bulton radio, back-up lights, wheel discs, seat bells and whitewalls.. $2802.10 $2289.05- $73.02 STOCK NUMBSR "060" Clossic 4 Dgol Wagon 178 turquoise finish, reclining seals, aulomallc transmission, power tall gale, I, whilwalls, back-up lights, vinyl trim. Individual seats, healer, push-button windshield washers and wheel discs. STOCK NUMBER, "g5Q" Clossic 4 DooT‘Wagon ;179 ...... $3084.20 $2508.30 $81.10 $2748.65 $2240.55 .$72.44 STOCK NUMBER "550" Classic 4 Doot Sedoh , , ; 172 . $2611.75 $2127.85 STOCK NUMBER^ ..ggQ-. Qasgic. 4 DooF Sedon 169 '$2464.60 $2004.95 $64.84 STOCK NUMBER "660" ClassIc 2 Door Sedan ,173 $2625.25 $2128.95 : $68.84 ' $300 DQWN-OR OLD CAR OF EQUAL OF THAT ' '1963 PONTIAC Sports Sedan 2-Doar Has power brakes and steering Excellent condition, $23.95 ..I960 PONTIAC Bonneville . $1495 T963 RAMBLER 4|.'Cl^sic 4-D'oor Demo,’ with automatic transmission, reclining seats, radio, healer, whitewalls and windshield washers. Save Hundreds 1962 TEMPEST Sports Coup radio, heater, washers, d^- $1395 1962 CHEVY Greenbrier Third seat and, has slick $1495 1959 RAMBLER Rebe$-Wagon 1962 PONTIAC Bbnneville 4-Door Hardtop w.... Ing and brakes, oni maculate! 22,(X» beauty I Only— $2295 . T9S9 RAMBLER Classic Vyagon $395 1963 PONTI/VC Convertible $2695 .. 1962 RAMBLER- ^American Wagon With automatic transmission, 4-.2?,000 miles'.® One owner"'®Blur'*'' $1295 ■ RUSS,JOHNSON -sAmbler I : On M24 in Lake Orion v;.. .'I MY 3-6266 J ‘ ■ ,!,A-r,-i ,7 .:y i-:f ..O': . < <-i ' f' !' S !' i "\,v . - .■ 'ill';',' . >1.'’ ,j,|\ r:'-";''i —^Television Programs-—- Progranu fumlihtd by atatloni ItiUcI In thli column or* lubloct to cliango without notice. " MK. l»()NTIAC l*HKHS, TmrilSDAV. MAHCH 10, imi4 Arab Students TONIGlfr 6iM (2) (4) News, Sports Weothor (7) Movie: “Mystery Sub* marine.'* (In Progress)-(9) Huckleberry Hound (M> American Economy 6s89 (7) Weather, News, Sports (2) (4) National News , (9) Follow the Sun (66) French Through TV 7:09 (2) Lltllest Hobo (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Cdlor) Michigan Outdoors (66) At Issue 7:30 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: "Fighting Wildcats”^ (1087) Keefe Brasselle, Kay Callard (66) Mental Health 8:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Bill Dana (7) Dot. j Reed 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Doan (0) Zero One 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (7) Edle Adams (9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (0) Movie: “Little Caesar” (1930) Edward G. Robinson, Glenda Farrell. |1:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson ' (7) Movie: "Dove Is Better Than Ever” (1992) Elizabeth Taylor,’ Larry Parks 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:15 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 8:20 (2) On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom i (7) Funews 7:fl0 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger TV Features Soupy, Mathis Guest By United Press International MICHIGAN OUTIMKIH, 7:00 p.m. (7) Mort Neff highlights bear hunting In Michigan. FLINTSTONKS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Frwl takoN Pebbles shopping and finds her to be a kleptonmnlac. RAWHIDE, 8:00 p.m. (2) Woman who owns a saloon claims to be Gil Favor's widow. HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Hazel Is selected to do some television coromoa-lals. ^ EDIE ADAMS, 10:00 p.m. (7) Johnny Mathis and Detroit's Soupy Soles are Edie's guests. 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King and (Xllo 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: "Almost a Bride" (1949) Shirley Temple, David Niven, Tom Tully 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9K Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "It’s a Small World” 09.35) Wendy Barrie," Spencer Tracy (4) Uvlng (9) KlJJy Korner Knr-toons 0:10 (66) Xll Aboard for Read-N ing 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne ' (56) Young Artlpts 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) (Color) Woi’d for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Ccncer.tra'Jon (7) Price Is Right BIBLICAL BIT r" r- JT r 7 8 r to ii IS 14 IS 10 17 18 1^ 25“ FM ■ 1^8 2^ 30 33 r 04 ps 30 |H39 H4T 42 43 W 46 47 48 49 50 bl 00 54 55 Oo 07 19 ACROSS 1 Wife of Adam 4 Brother of. Cain . 8 Clhurch service 12 Pigeon-pea 13 Feminine appellation 14 Leave out 15 Trainer of Samuel ^ 16 Prevent from oxidization 18 Repartitioned 20 Set anew >' 21 Hail! 22 God of love 24 Daughter of Zeus 26 Home for Adam 27 Pairs (ab.) I ■ 30 Mulct 32 Environment 84 Stretcher 35 Pendent of ice 36 Suffix 37 Fissure 39 Willie---- 40 Stead 41 Lock opener 42 Odysseus’s dog 45 Refer to 49 Very ppinful 61 Bom ^ 52 Unfasten ' ' 63 Evergreen tree 64 Compass point 55 Periods of time 56 Fruit drinks 57 Seth to Adam DOWN 1 European stream 2 Low-lying valley 3 Mother of John the Baptist j . 4 Put in a row V'-cJ. / 5 Skeleton part 6 Ate away 7 Remiss 8 Fashions 9 Friends (Fr.) 10 Magnitude 11 Let it stand 17 Satiric 19 Manifest 23 Pardon, as sins 24 Robust 25 Exude 26 Weird • '' 27 Things of very little value 28 Depend 29 Takes to court 31 Color 33 Citrus fruits 38 Fossil seaweed 40 Lotus (var.) 41 Leg joints 42 Water 43 Ladder round - 44 Guide (ref. sp.) 46 Trieste wine measures 47 Cotton fabric ^ 48 Adolescent year 4 50 Mineral spring Answer to Previous Puzzle •i; (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1L25 ( 68) Big Picture 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 ( 86) Teacherama FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Lflve of Life (-4^ (Color) First Impr s-alon (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (66) Spanish Les»on 12:45 (2) Guiding Mght 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) "Lucky Me” (1954) Doris Day, Robert Cummings, Phil Silvers 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) A.s the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World HLstory 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 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. (56) Spani.sh Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) I^ews 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You iDon’t Say! . * (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Golden Horde” (1951) Ann Blyth, David Farrar.-(9) Capt. Jolly 'and Pop-• eye ■' 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4). Carol Duvall Judy Is Hospitalized; Appendicitis Possible Hollywood (ap) - singer Judy Garland is a patient at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood, and her doctor says she may huve to undergo an appendectomy. ★ ★ ★ However, hospital arttendants said" the 40-year-old entertainer’s condition, was good. Launch Sit-In AAoroccans Take Over Embassy in Moscow MOSCOW (APV - More than 40 Moroccan Htudents selzetl control of their country’s embassy today In protest against death sentences given 11 persons In Morocco. Singing Arabic songs, the students iMigan a 24-hour sit-in at the emhuHsy In downtown Moscow. They iwomlsod/ not to damage the Itidldlng. w w A Student spokesman explained they were protesting death sentences given members of the National Union of Popular I''orces, 'llio students voweR to resist If Moroccan officials called in ^vlet police to oust them, GUARDS MISSING Tlie Soviet guards usually outside foreign embassies were missing when newsmen visited the embassy after the sit-in began- An embassy spokesman had no comment. The students #e-ported they had promised him to leave . tomorrow without messing Up' the embassy or using the telephones. ★ ★ ★ .Slogans pinned up In a hallway called for “Immediate liberation of political detainees.” A student spokesman said the Moroccan government had condemned leaders of the National Union of Popular Forces and two students. The union Is a violent opposition group In Morocco which was accusfHl of plotting last July against King Hassan II. •k . * A Tlie students all are members of the Soviet section of the National Union of Moroccan Students. There arc about 60 In .the .Soviet section of the National Union of Moroccan Students. During the school year 1961-63, over 3,000 primary achools were opened In West Bengal, India, according to the United Nations Educational, Hclentific and Cultural Organliatlon. QUITE A MUSTACHE - Henry Wood-horn, 62, of the old folks home In High Wycombe, England, proudly displays his’flne mustache to two U.S. Airmen. American Servicemen have adopted Inhabitants of the Ftt>m Peruvian Savages home and contribute to provide extra Comforts and outings for the men and women residents. Airmen take them to church and drop in to keep them company. Engineers Rescued in Nick of Tittle .. LIMA, Peru (AP) - Unconfirmed reiMtrts say Peruvian troops have rescued 37 engineers ns savage Indians closed In on Uicm after a week's siege In the Amazon jungle. Another engineer was believed killed in the siege. •k if ★ , The reports In Lima newspapers said the group of Peruvian government employes was saved Wednesday when 50 to 75 soldiers hacked their way through dense forests to a tiny knoll where the road surveying team was making a last stand. The party and its escort were reported trekking toward the Yaravi River on the Brazilian border, a two-day march. A gunboat was waiting there 'to take them to the Amazon River port of Iquitos, 830 miles northeast of Lima. However, the ministry of aviation said the latest report It had was relayed by one of several air force pianos which had been bombing and strafing the Indians, who reportedly had the etiglncers surrounded on a knoll about 30 by 90 feet In area. Some newspaper reports said 34 Indians were killed, but the government said It know of only two dead. Two engineers were believed wounded. k k An official said the Indians were believed to bo of the May-oruna tribe, described as “wild, nuked savages still living in the stone age.’’ Poisoned arrows arc their main weapons, the official said, and they probably have some guns stolen in raids on civilized villages. The engineers were attacked eight days ago; four weeks after they set out from Requena to map a road through the jungle to the Brazilian frontier 75 miles to tho east. Requena Is 550 air miles north of Lima. The Indians’ strength was variously estimated at from several dozen to several hundred. k k The engineers had a mobile radio transmitter and tapped out an urgent Morse code message received by a military post in Iquitos, 100 miles north of Re-quona. Rescue troops were dispatched from RcKjuena, along with fighter planes to bomb and strafe the Indians and other air craft to drop food, ammunition and medicine. Statistical Breakdown Report on Oakland Schools What school district has the highest number of students? Which school system has the longest school year? lliese Intriguing questions, frequently the subject of argument by laymen, are answered for professional educators in a recent report of the Oakland, Schools — the county schodl district. In a "summaries and snr-. veys” report on 1963, schools throughout the coonty are grouped statistically, results hold some surprises, ★ k Pontiac, for example, is granted to be the largest school district in the county from the standpoint of pupil enrollment. ROYAL OAK However, Royal Oak has a larger school age (5-19) population with 26,859 to Pontiac’s 26,411. But on the basis of ac* tual enrollments last September, Pontiac led 22,006 to 19,624. Pontiac has the largest group of preschoolers. The school censns last May showed an infant-4 population of 10,690 locally. School census figures rank Waterford Township schools fourth in „ the county with a total child population of 23,368: The township’s schools,-how-. 14 Injured Winds Rip Texas Area BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPD-Tor-nadic winds slammed into a trailer court at Nederland south of here early today, destroying five trailers and injuring 14 persons, some of them children. ★ k it Sheriff’s officers said some of the Injured were in serious condition. ; The turbulence was spawned by a fast moving squall line that started Its rampage at Houston and ripped throngh Beaumont, Port Arthur and Orange, where it tore three Navy ships loose from their moorings. All available ambulances yvere called to take the' Nederland trailer court victims to hos- pitals^ One of the injured was a 90-day old baby. Trees, sheds and outbuildings were torn up and scattered over wide areas all along the path of the storm. At Beaumont, the U.S. Weather Bureau recorded winds of up to. 75 miles an hour. The high winds unroofed a night club on Highway 90 west of the city. ' The Weather Bureau would not confirm that a tornado carved the path of destruction. Heavy rain fell as the storm moved east at 40 miles an hour. There wqre reports of heavy damage to Southern Bible College and a brick company in northeast Houston. WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIOHT «tOO-WJR, Nowt WWJ, Newt CKLW, Newt WXYZ, News WJ8K, News. Robert B. -tee WCAR, News, Joe Becarelta WPON, Bob tawrence Show WHFI, News «iiJ-WJR, Sports e^i^jIf'BusloeiS'^ Newt WHFI, MUSIC tor Moderns t:45-wjR, Lowell Thomas WWJi Three-JInr Extra WXY2, News' Snorts J:e»-WJR, K, CKLW.'Foltot TO. -- Bellbo CKtW. pob ijeorUr WJR, Sports TiJIt-WJR, Dimension. CKLW, Tom Clay WXYZ, Taen Bulletin 7:40-WJR, Choret 7:45-WXYZ, Alan SiOO-WJR, world Tonight WWJ, Hockey: Detroit vs. New York 4:15—WJR, evening Concert t:04--WJR-, Capitol Cloakroom «:34-WJR, Ldyman't Hour 10104-WJR, Ski News 10:1S-WJR; KaleidOKOpe 10:34—WWJ, World News MH45—WWJ, Music Scene 11:44-'*—..... M......... 11:15.--WJRV 1I:3S-WCAR, eprendtr FRIDAY MORNING 4140-WJR, News, Agriculture WWJ, News, Rsoerts , WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music 7tOO-CKLW, Newt, . 7:I^KLW, News, David WPON, Dale Tino ' Tolw -David 4:4»-WJR,. News, Guest CKLW, News, David 4:30-WJR, Music Halit 4:40—WJR, Newk Herns ■ CKLW, News, David WCAR, News, Martyn v WHFI, News, McLeod 4:N-WJR,'Lee Murray ’ WXY^Bhw&m/ Club e CKti^ Joo Van . WPON, News, Jerry Olsen yi/JR, News, Music 10:30—CKLW, Joe Van ll:0O-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Winter, Music, News CKLW, Joe Van FRIDAY AFTERNOON CKLW, Joe Van -WCAR, News, Purse 13:30-WJR, Bud Guest .1:30-WJR, Garry Moore l:0O-WJR, News, Jim wood WWJ, News Priendship Club WXYZ, News, Music *»Lrur.r’“ WCAR, New«, Sheridan ............ News, per Club ev(*r, reported the third highest (14,991) number of students actually enrolled last September, edging Birmingham’s 14,-138. ★ ★ ★ And who has the longest school year? Well, all county school districts are in session about 180 days per . year, but during 1962-63 Brandon Schools met only 177 days. ★ Pontiac gained another distinction, although perhaps a dubious one from 4he student viewpoint, in this comparispn. The local schools were in session 190 days — highest in the county — during 'the 1962-63 school year. BRAND NEW 1964 Model 23” MUNIZ- SlIMUNE Lana Turner Sick on Mexico Film Set MEXICO CITY yp)-Actress Lana Turner is 111 again, Columbia Pictures has had to suspend production of the movie "Love Has Many Faces." k k k Miss Turner, who became ill while on location in Acapulco Feb. 2, had a relapse In Mexico Gity last Tuesday. She has paratyphoid, an Infectious disease resembling typhoid fever. ★ ★ ★ The "actress has returned to Acapulco, where she is recuperating. I Cancer Kills War Hero WASHINGTON (AP) -Woodbury Willoughby, 69, who arranged the rescue of a treasure in gold and silver.from the Philippines just before the fall of Corregldor during World War II, died Wednesday ot cancer. i 3-Piece BATH SET I !»W59*‘ NEW TOILET *17“ S EXnU SPECIALS! I I Lauatfnr Tray I Trim... $19.991 17x19 Chins ' tlOQC Lav. w/Trim ... - .Stainless StMl Sinks ... S22.4S | N Bath Tubs, irrag. .... 410.0*. up • I Shawar Stall with trim ... $24.45 I Built-In Wash Basin .v. $3.45 up I ‘ - t Kttchah Sinks . . . 52.45 up. | IfiflVBPLUMBINfi I ! 1T2S.SA0INAW [ ! FI4-,t81l orFI8<21|M a lE /Inifioriiu’d RCA-ZENITII COLOR TV-«395 PORTABLE TV'« $99.95 I SALE! c?n1Iole$ TV *199 YOUR CHOICE OF CABINET AND COLORS! Check our discount prices before you buy.. CONDON’S RADIO & TV 130 iVett Huron ^ FE 4-9738 Na AppalalawNl Naaaisanf Dr. W. Oharnay, O/tiamptHtt PARK JEWELERS 1 N. (uglnaw (Ctmar Fllia It.) BOWL ijj from 9 tp 11 ev«ry I Sunday Morning I;. I ao often aa you wlah !|,> I ★ ★ A- I Come in and Visit I ALL STAR I BOWLER I Bobby Kwiecien I ★ ★ ★ ,> i OPEN BOWLING | ii: I Days-7 Nights :ij EVERY WEEK ★ ★ ★ I Ladies’ Day | Every Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ★ ★ I Men’s Day || Every Monday i 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ;;■! I ORCHARD I I Lanes & Lounge | I 64S0pdyke FE 5-9293 | TV • 16" AD^RAL S]iA95 RCA ♦19®* 17" RCA *24®* 17"WESTINGHOUSE ♦24®* 17" ADMIRAL ♦29®* 21"MOTOROU ♦29®* 21" ADMIRAL ♦34®* 21" RCA ♦39®* 24" MUKTZ 24" PHILCO ♦69®* • ■' ■. CASH or TERMS so OTHER SETS M4IAY-EX0IIANSI PRIVILE8E FEM281 WALTON TV IISEaWaHonBlvR. CORNER JOSLYM .'I'; li'r ^4 ^ 'v" # 'l” ,I;*' ' ,1 TIUC PONTIAC I’HKSS. TIimtSDAV, SlAHCir 1|). J»4 ' '* 'r' Dies Down; Battle of t^erves Continues WASHINGTON (AP) - Hull-rotd Industry and union n«i|o< tlator* k«pl up Utalr war of nerves today, but soft-pedaled talk of a natlonwlda strike. The Labor Department expressed cautious hope that the two sides can work out a new bssls for negeiiaUng theii* long dispute over wages and working conditions. Chief lluhistry negotiator J. E. Wolfe said last night that a natlOBWide strike was Imminent. Hiln was the second time he had done so this week, and a union spokesman promptly denied it. The strike talk appoars to bo part of the maneuvering bo tween five operating unions and negotiators for tiearly 200 railroads. Neither side apparently wonts to be blamed for posing a now national strike threat like the one that brought emergency legislation from Congress last year. SEPARATE TALKS iThe battle centers on the unions’ efforts to break away from the stalled national negotiations and talk separately with the Southern Pacific and the Louisville it Naslivilic railroads. The L&N has asked for a few days to think about the proposal. Representatives of the union and the Southern Pacific were scheduled to meet today in San Frahcisco to discuss the situation. l/sst night, the Southern Pacific obtained a California Superior Court restraining order banning any strike by Uie five operating brotherhoods. NO SLOWDOWN The order also restrains the unions from picketing, slowing down or interfering with railroad operations. Wolfe said last night that the unions planned to strike the Southern Pacific shortly after midnight, but no strike materialized. A spokesman for H. E. Gilbert, president of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Firemen and Englnemen, said in Cleveland that “Wolfe is trying to create a $care situation.’’ The railroads have said they will post their proposed changes in wage structure and working conditions on every major railroad in the nation if any single line is struck. The unions have NOTICE TO BlOOERS' TJP’«vW^n*»<'»vt'Aprll^8,’'*W PyWIelv opened and read al Mfy*- En“d%\ Approximately M.OOO gallons-for April, May and June mf-Mlltord Storage GASOLINE—3 Monlha Supply Approximately 135,000 gallons-May and June 1964-Pontlac Storage Approximately 15,000 gallons-for April, May and June IvaA-Mllford Storage MOTOR OIL 200 to 250 Orums-to cover a 12 Month period—1964 Requirements Specifications and Bid forms musl be made utMti Oakland Coun-Road commission bidding forms. >,«nn..i. i.. plainly marked as tp their contents. The Board reserves the right to re|ect any or all proposals or to waive defeds c’p"fnl^S n ’^0*arri?'r,i’ti!j*'b3?, t terest and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Commissioners of the o“f O' Board of County Rp^ Commlsskmars ROBERT r NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . Account Number « s Hereby Given by the . ..---------- », i'cliick A:M.,' iif'T5rw."hur^, K'a'rlSV MS7AI3MOO u/Iir ha hal,T bearing serit e held, for c :.I.T. Cretilf Union By L. J. LAMB ch 19 and 20, 1904 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ■........... Account Number 8I934R Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on March 27, 1944 at 10:15 o'clwk A.M., at 857 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan public sale of a I960 Ford Fc'-lane bearing serial number OF32V217. will be held, tor cash to the highest t der. Inspection thereof may be made 120931 yarT Dyke, Romeo, the place atorage. The undersigned reserves ( right to bid.. Dated; March 14, 1944 Universal C.l.T. Credit Union By L. J. LAMB March 19 and 20, 1944 o« NOTICE GF public SALE Account Number 8909KR ■*'— 's. Hereby Given by the under-It on March 27,. 1944 at 10:15 !7 W. Huron, Pontiac, , a of a 1M8 Ford Falr- arlng serial numbei^ C8GY109877 -- held, for cash to the highest bid- 205 S.'WMte%fe SI right°fo bkf* *''’***''®'®"**' coaecves,, the Dated :®March 14, 1944 Universal C.l.T. Credit PUBLIC SALE . At 9:00 A.M. on March M, ...... . 1944 Ford Galaxle 500 2-DoOr Hardtop, aerial number 4W44X103124, will be sold at public sale at Woodward Ardmore, MSOO Woodward, Ferndale, MIchl— ilgan, ti Is stoi Annual Township Meeting .'of____ ^ “•* ’■—ship of White Lake, State of Michigan ,..voting,'of the ^E?sctors Of the Township of White Lake, County " ''-I,'"-' - “ichlgan .will be Township Hall, I of Oakland, held at the nniie Lai 7525 Highland Road, ........ . ^g-clock P-m-.on^{u.J.^^P^^4,^i Raid they will atrike if the ohahgea afw pouted. TURNED DOWN Wolfe Raid he accepted the union's offer to negotiate locally with the Houthern Pacific and the IAN but waR . turned down. - The union |fpoke«man lald the offer wae rejected becauRO Wolfe wanted to act as Rpokei- man In the lalkR and “the i “Both Rides have advlRod us unleuR have no right to tay Uf their wIllIngiiesR to negotiate ^u 'Vhlle there are aomo reuroaoR. differences regarding the baais Said the Labor Department: I for their negotiations, these dif- ferences are of such a nature i parties should settle Imtween I A Ifiimpulsory federal Arbitra* that It should tie poaalble to themselvaa. Tliey Include wage Uun rpHnfi that eouid eliminate work them out.” structure, overtime, expenses union jobs la still The negotiatloni( Involve la- away from home, night differ- . ,u„ aues which Congreaa agid thelentlal pay and holiday pay, . I Uad up in the federal court#. ■ March 19 20i, 1944 I'V' SlarlH Today! I'iiucly ItiiyH ill Kvery Deparliiieiit SAVINGS Pi;\ !l 1il !l i..Tliiirs..rn..Siil. I Till'S,, Well. Kenmore Automatic Washers Are America’s Itest-Selliiig Brand... The Reasons Are In Plain Si^lit! See for Yourself ... Look At The QUALITY Look At The Low PRICE Kemnore 12-Ib. (Capacity Automatic Washers Kennmre Anloinalic .‘iO-iii. KlecU'ic Ranj^es ns7 Regularly nt B179.9i> txiatM 2i-itieli Oven! 13188 |{niigi* loek-coiitrolle«l, him 00- J *WIili VoiiK OMC Fully aiitfiiiiulic oven is niiniilc liiiier, Miper jti'e-heiil switeli. Dehixe-lype elee-tric elock, iippliaiK'e oiillel, tmd new side inoiinteil eonlroL, plus no-. Save! , WITH .SIJDS-SAVKK > Filld, washes, rihseH, spin-«lrieH with just 1 selling! • Hiiilt-in filler Iraps linl. • 12-lh. eapaeily lels yitii wash fewer loaps anti savti lime! • Safely li«l awileh slops spin aelion when lid is raiser reasonable life expectancy of appliance. Ask about extended ^rvice protection for pennies a day. Prioea Include DeUvoy and Normad Instidlation KeiiiiiorcJVlaldiiii^ Electric Dryers 87 • Normal heat cycle plus “Air” • Dries family-size 12-lf>. load • Linl filler, handy Loail-A-Door Sears Classic Gas Ranges Slide-in Place 19988 Cheek Sears Low Pr Fils any 30-inch Ar #'l'?/IO Keiimore (ia.s Dryer. Ultiin Hanoi, .. $12 7 NO MONEY DOW N on S* ars F.asy PaymenI Plan Slides ri|£lil into space now used hy your old niiifir; ran save on remodeling . . . gives i>uill-in look. Mas hig eye-level oven, sliding'eook-lop, smoked glass oven doors, clock and humly d-hoiir limer. Base exlra. Re .HglH 14 cu. ft. FROSTLESS .‘M>ay8 Only-*50 Savings Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washers 98 Check Sears Low Price Up to 10-lb, Capacily NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Paymcnl Plai^ ’Exclusive Yisi‘Malic wringer, keeps clothes in sight! Roto-Swirl agitator gels out deep-down dirt. Big 10-pound capacity means fewer wash loads. See this rugged, dependable low-cost washer tonight! NO MONEY DOWN on Sc Foi-eed-air keeps bulb refrigerator and I i)l-pound freezer I rosi-less! Includes adjustable shelf and half-shelf, porcelained cris-pers,'butler chest and Handi-bin. F'lush-hinge^ magnetic doors.' Flush fit! Slop jn tonight, look it over . . save! Sears Extended. Warranty Provides Additional Protection AFTER Your Regular Warranty Has Expired Ask Any Salesperson Today ! Apitlianco neparlmonl. Main Rnnomonl 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac IPhone FE 5-4171 M‘S/- . '' 7' • ■ ^ b ’ Aii: i; •i 1 :.im ONE COLOR lOthANNUAl NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY WATERFORD G.A.I. DUILDING WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Between Dixie Highway A Airport Rds. • Xi ‘A THE lV)NTlAr/IMlWsS^ MAUCIl 10. 1004 NORIH OAKLHND GOUNTY HOMt ami SP0R1S SHOW BOSIH MHUNStMBin 16 BARNEY'S HEATING &COOUN& ‘4b Boys auB 41 - - 45 -44 44AMpTbN ELICTRIC 40 41 Amfso/) *♦5 4.50 PLYWOOD Disr. 99»-58 JAYC€tT£S n alsarcd sAtes 87 DAWSON UlM^AR£ 18 OaEL TV 14 TILE aWOP #6 Djt^SOH ' HARMWRE 80 PONTIAC 9S W.A.BENSON LUMBER CXD. 31 BOAROOF CDOQianNlsixri 81 PONHAC vm 83 PONTIAC WILLIAMS BROS. IRKS PLANNING 25 , SN/Ojf MSULAriON 24 iMATCRFORD JCS isaz COOLtY SOFT water' 11 PONTTW: CHAMBEROr COMMERCE 10 SAVINGS &LOAN 144-15 K AST ^ 4TEATIN6* 14 CApnOL SAVINGS firLOAN n CIDIRDK. BEYNOIDS sonwirai I8V1G MIRACLE ALUMINUM 11 11 I^C; 8 " . t--:: 6 6 WARDEN Me-S SWIFT ROS| ANDERSON CITY MOTOR. CYCLE GUTTERS •HOMES HOMES • H INSURNKE < M ’-'t'. SOFIWAR ,,H ^ MIcniGAH REfTOL Z KENDALE STUDIO'S lAlCHIGAN •Wqr*N6*, TIIK 1‘ONTIAr PHKSS, TIIIMISDAV. MAIK’II 11). llXu v^n Ponllac Pr#ii Ph»l« TOUCH-UP MAN-Tcd McCilllough Jr., chairman of the Home and Sports Show, touches up the huge sign now displayed in front of the CAI building, site of the show. Not Many' Changes in Sixty Years NlfiW YOIIK W1 They opened the box wtilch liad been sealed in the corner sione of the old Times | Tower in Times Square Tuesday, and read all 12 New York newspapei'H dated Jan. 18, 1904. The papers reported trouble .in the Far East and Panama. Commuters on tho Erie Hailroad complained of congestion. Broadway box • office practices were under fire, Brooklyn |M)llce wore chasing the Mafia. | There wpre bloody up- I risings in Africa, and edi-torials told of the danger | of cigarettes. | The box was opened because the Times Tower is being reconstructed us the | Allied Chemical C6rp. j Tower. 4 ' * ^ I Of the 12 new.spapcrs | under the same names— ^ only two a're still published the Tim^s and Morning Telegraph. The Morning Telegraph is now a racing papier. Armed Services draft demands thll year are expected to average about 8,000 men a month! , / PAY OFF ALL THOSE OLD DILLS AND INSTALLMENT ACCOUNTS Up To^3,000 On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts One Payment i One Place to Pay AN EASY PAYMENT PLAN TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET FAMILY AGGE^ANGE GGRP. 311 National Bldg. 1G WEST HURON FE 8-4022 AAoving to the suburbs ... back to town ... from one neighborhood to another one city to another. The Bateman Realty Company Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan has been developed to prevenf owners like yourself from being burdened with two homes. Without our tradirig proqrani vou must either SELL BEFORE BUYING or BUY BEFORE SELLING Each could be ad undesirable circumstance and could be subjecting yourself to unnecessary hardships and sacrifices. here’s how the plan works: 1. You offor to purcha«o tho homo of your choieo tubjoct to a tatiifactoiy guoron-, food trodo-in figuro from' Botomon Roolly Compony. 3. Whon you oc^dpt tho trodo-in commitmont your hoiho it thon littod and put on tho morkot in this monnor. . 2. Upon occoptonto of thit coi^itionol of* for by tho tollor wo will opprolto your homo and ittuo o guorontood trodo-in commitmont to you. Thii. it utuolly botod on o 90-doy doting which guor-ontoot you tho nOcottory fundi to doto your trontdetion. lur wl( ontird'.procott otpociolly tho sliding tcolo mothod. All homot procottod through our trodo-ir) plon'oro givon. tpociol torvico. By thit wo moon opon houtot at ioott twico during tho first thirty days, at loott onco during tho .pocond thirty days, tpociol odvortiting and promotion, otc., otc., otc. 6. If by any chonco you oro not complotoly and thoroughly tatll-fiod with tho trodo-in figuro and Botomon Roolty should hovo to puichoto your homo, you hovo tho pri /ilogo of buying it bock for hundrodt of dollars lo^t than tho figuro Botomon Roolty pays for it. This it dono in writing through tho oxclutivo Botomon "Soll-Bock Agroomont" the easiest, quickest^ surest, j v faii-est way for you to trade the V home you own for the home you want , i . call 7. At tho timo of doting fho transaction on your nowly ocquirod'homo, you oro croditod with^youi' ftttiro oquit/ from your old homo, which" it tho guorontood prico lots any oncumbroncot and costs of titio work and mitcollonoout costs. REALTY 377 South Telegraph, Pontiqc F—4 THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1004 Airline Passengers Push lor Safety NEW YORK (NEA) ~ After all lh«M« yoara of atendlng In lino, Unit docile anonyniily—the pawtengcr at kNifg laat may have found his voice and hb fist. The union movement haa finally seeped across the ticket counter. It has come, hoaicany, to the airline comraoter whs, by ■taUstIcal average «f hi* *fe> Income and states, has probably never been any closer to a union hall than the Ualsn League Club. And while the Airways Club, Inc., is neither a union nor a league, it has all the scope, purpose and powers of both. Sr ★ -a After Its first four years of existence, it has an enrollment approaching 20,000. COMMON INTEREST All have one common interest: they put their lives in tlw hands of airline companies on an average of Zb' times ^each year. One member In three h, by enrollment survey, a corporation president, vice president or chairman of Uie boiurd. "We get listened to,” says Airways Club president David Quinn. a a a While Quinn sees the, need for consumer watchdog activity In many areas of airline activity today, tile Airways Club’s primary objectives are safely improvement. THE ORJECTIVES • Development and installa- tion of airpeni equlpmont to chock baggago for bomba • project that neither nlrlinos nor Inaurance oompanlos are re-aearchlng. • Legal curbs on the use of highly volatile fkiel. • SetUement of airport-community disputes over noise abatement tnftacUons. Sr ★ ★ "The homeowner,” says Quinn, "should certainly have every reasonable considerptlon. Jet aircraft do make considerable noise. DANGEROUS MANEUVERS "But at many airports, pilots have to go through extremely dangerous landing maneuvers to avoid breaking municipal noise abatement law. "The passenger’s life b at stoke bMause of the politics going on thousands of feet below Urn." In addition, the Airways Club carries on a running campaign to upgrade. personnel courtesy, to remind carriers of their schedule responsibilities, to encourage members to air their gripes and to get passengers and airline companies to understand each other. ★ ★ ★ But Quinn admits that these Inducements are not sufficiently strong to weld a brotherhood out of the travelers. INEXPENSIVE INSURANCE What sells the Airways Club is the inexpensive flight insurance it offers and the discounts and protections it affords on the ground. "It’s awfully tough to sell safoSy," says Qaian, himself a oaval air reserve commander and former abline pileL "3o, you have to estebibh your membership through other means before you can get to work on what has to be done. ★ ★ "Especially with the airline passenger. He knows that It's five times safer to fly than to drive. Nevertheless, he’ll insbt that hb business associates go in separate planes. "But he doesn’t bat an eye when they all go to the airport in the same car.” FLY-NIW YORK WORLD’S FAIR TOUR 0 Nighto-I Dopartoro Dates JUNIfOw I and OOTOBIRI DILUXE WESTERN RAIL TOUR Otocior Pailc-Pacific NofthWttI Canadian Rocliicc—Daparting 0^ CARIBBEAM CRUISE inWMlHami Ponliso Mall lliapptag Oaafer POimAC TRAVEL SERVICE FEI-W11-612-mo ■aaaoiaaaa WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING IN APRIL We Sell and Service All Makes of L^wn Equipment Come On Out and Look Us Over PIXIE HIGHWAY OLARKSTON 625-1711 .... / for our PACKAGE LOAN SERVICE Your approved Dealer-can handle all detail:: for you. No “down payment required, No lej^l fees, TAKE 60 months to pay! YOUR home does not have to be fully paid for to make our F.H.A. LOAN. VISIT OUR BOOTH at the WATERFORD HOME ^ SPORTS SHOW! l»O.MIA<: DRAYTON PLAINS RAL SAVINGS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGE.ST M6rt(;a(;e lending institution WALLED LAKE MILFORD CLARKSTON KE ORION * •*>«««. .A A. WW .<,»»» a... 4 \ Extra Bath Boosts Value No one will (Ksny Uml « two-(lollur return for every dollnr Hpent repreoenlH a highly de-Hirnble InvcHtmenl. Such a profit eventually can be yours if you add another bjilh to your home, according to the Tile Council of America. . If you,invest $1,000 into a Necond bath you can expect about double that amount when selling your 'home, the Tile Council jays. (iood j>laces to clieck for installing an additional bath are closets, pantries or a bedroom corner. Try to lo<^nlc your bath as close to existing water-supply and dralni|ige lines as pos» siblc. For real economy, back-to-back plumbing Is b concessions for the Home and Sports Show. A baufilh ties the apron strings for Ray Freebury wide variety of eating fare — from quick sna<;ks as the pair begins its task of supervising food to full dinners — will be available. ;1 6 for Bernard; Tbaf's Logic ' — A woman shopper told the clerk she wanted a pair of pajamas for her husband but didn’t know the size. “Well,” the clerk explained, “they rtin A,B,C, and D.’» The woman thought for a mom^Jhaft-repliedT “1 better take size B. His name is Bemaid” The Quail missile, employed as a decoy to confuse jn enemy lilUIe^SAf? twines are en route to target, is only 13 feet long, ft has a speed of 600 miles per hour. YOU CAN BE SUED! An Own*rt, landlord and Ton» onfa Policy Con Profoct You aoain*l llabillly cloimt ond damag* lulls by cutlomeri, employeei, tenants or the public. (^ali Vh Today Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 368 W. Huron FE 4-8284 H A S W A R E 11-qt. Plastic Pail with coupon 29c I For home or gardening vie., Sturdy polyethylene plastic with free iwingfnp handle, limit 1, Additional palls...59e COUPON bPECIAl • COUPON SPI'CIAL • COUPON SPECIAl ELDEN'S HARDWARE ^ . 3040SASHABAW Drayton Plaint OR 3-1420 Organizations That Offer.. Quality Prdducts and Services! AUTOIUTIC i»R WASH 25 >4. Tolooraph Rd. - FE 4-3141 BARHETS HEATIH6 8 COOLIHe 90 N. Josaphina St. - 338-8166 Blayney 8 Cooke Standard Sen^e 4860 Highland Rd. -- OR 3-9900 Williams Bros. Plumbing; 8 Henting; 5791 Crotweii - OR 3-5366 COMPLETE DRIVER TRAIBIHe for Toanaga and Adults - OR 3-7542 WDLVERIRE CAMPER 1325 Hospital Rd. - Commerce EM 3-3681 K-M8RT-Ghnwood Plaza N. Perry at Glenwood - FE 8-4057 PDRTI8C PRESS 48 W. Huron - FE 2-8181 ^ SERVINQ the NORTH OAKLAND CD0NH TIIK I’ONTIAC I’llKSH, 'rmillSDAV, MAHCri 10. 1004 I'-,T Montina • Tessara Futuresq • Corlon- 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road F—« THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1004 FInIthet Increase Life The colorful and durable fln-lahea on many of your kitchen appliances, utenslla and cabinets are produced by ttie chemical coatings legnent of the paint todustfy. Thpse wodern add years of life to many products in your home and place of business, says the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. Tucson, Aris.. was settled In ms. Jacobsen make the the newest member of your family I N0W AH-Seatton, AU-Purpoaa TRACTOR The N«w Jarabwn ChM IVso-tor Is the All-Purpose—All Season—All Powerful Work Saver . . . and It's ready to work for you and your family. Plenty of power to do ell the lawn mowlnK, gardening, haulf Ing and even mow plowing around your home. S SKCITINO MOOSLai ovaa M ATTACHMSNTSI LOW DOWN PAYMENT —EASY TERMS SPECIAL SHOW PRICE VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE SHOW. REGISTER FOR THE lACOBSEN APACHE POWER MOWER TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE SHOW. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. MICHIGAN ^NTAL SERVICE 5488 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1751 CERAMIC WALL TILE OOe W*NMSaS,MNMntMMtHl*«Ml It. Utm. all W.I. Ww Formica 29 a, Oeeuine Otooratfve C Ac Motaio Tila 12»x12*’ Shaett Can be used on Oountar Tops, Walls, Tahlci FAMOeS HAC-O-LAC SR95 PsfswlsNPaliit.Raf.|1.HaaL....k V Cali 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *3L* '1‘i Plsstio WBiII TiIB aaasaBasslA. VINYL ASBESTOS ni£ . istouAUTY 7y,® Can be weed en eny roWn m •§> RECESSED UGNTS SCSfl ■uMHulOliramniilik W mS" Bedroom Ceiling Light* 119 Can ba used in other rooms * CEILIN6TILE lOc tX X 12 Aoottitioal alightly Irrag. | M tq.Pt. PONTIAC'S UROIST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dono By Exports OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. ‘til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING In REAR 1075 W. Huron S* SPECIAL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM Pre-Finished 4x7x% Wood PANELING Birch Tone U3!l- I You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! AND UP J nr4.‘o./^ c raa. P 7 KUCIEUIII OVEN RANGES CLOSE THE DOORS.. . SET DIALS... - .. f'- ' ‘ ITSELF ELECTRICALLY! IT CL^S Just three simple, easy-to-clo steps and you benefit from the greatest of alt cooking ................ .... ...................... .............. „ , arw«e eesfw«u# ep o ■ e • |ire x.a, ow aawir saowi^^ aaao^ JWW a.#a;ifVIBI IBWIBi 11IW ^IVVAEVai Wl VSBI , conveniences (lIMove doo^^ot€h to ^lean^ 12) t et gwenlcawfrd^ , l et ovon-timer for desired length of cleaning cycle That's absolutely all you have to do - the Self-Cleaning Oven take^ over using the same electricity you Ose to cook your food Be Sure to See Booths on uispiay at the S^ow ELECTRIC CiM^ANY 825 W. HURbid ST. FE 4-2525 OPEN 9 A.AA. to 9 P.M. XCEPT SUNDAY TIIK rONTIAC I-IIKSS, 'ritmiSDAY. ^IAI((•tl 11). 1I)M F-i# Musicians to Head up Entertainment A contingent of musicians as< soclatod with thejPontlac Malt Grlnnell store will head up the entertainment projgram at this weekend’s Home and Sports Show. Musical entertainment will be continuous, according to entertainment chairman Willis Swenson. During intermissions between live entertainment, hi-fi music will be pumped into the Community Activities, Inc., building, Swenson said. ★ ★ ★ The Grinncll’s performers include Frank Duttu, Bob Billings and Helen Bell, ail playing the Hammond organ, and gultarisj, John Kish. Performing will be Mickey Gonzalez, and Helen Bell and Jerry Greene will perform as vocalists. Also slated for the Friday-nlght-through-Sunday show are t\|^o rock and roll groups. ★ Sr ★ A highlight of the entertainment program will be a concert by the Waterford Civic Band Sunday at 4 p.m. Wig Makes a Difference ORLANpO, Fla. (AP) - A husband had the last word when his vrife came home in a wig. Peggy Fish, woman’s news writer, decided to survey the opening of a new Orlando Wig Salon. She returned to the office wearing*' a neW headpiece, and walked by five members of the newsroom staff before she was recognized. ^ -k ★ ★ So she decided to wear the wig home for her husband’s inspection. He was overcome momentarily. Then he leaped to his feet and cried, ‘Stand back! Wait’ll we see what it eats.” Survey Shows Women Make Up Mind Fast NfeW YORK (UPI) - Is it true that women can’t make up their minds — especially when shbppingf Is it also true that changing her mind is a way of fenminine life? . Emphatically no, say a recent survey of 4,000 supermarket shoppers conducted by Sto-kely-Van Camp. It was proved, the survey said, that a woman can scan and identify 350 items a second, makes up her mind which item to choose in one-fifth of a second and, what is more, she rarely changes it. Family Spves Money by Using One Cak& BInSiAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -’Three of the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Poplawsky celebrate their birthdays on the same day — December 29. Mary was bom Dec. 29, 1954; Barbara on the same date in 1958, and ' dames ln't988:'*'***;»''* '‘'’"?^-’‘^" -■ P—10 TTIK PONTIAC PllKSS, TnunSDAV, MARCH 10, loot Latex Paints Easy to Apply Although they have been available aa a general product for 15 years, latex points are generally thought of as being "new,” At any rate, they have expc* rienced a tremendous consumer acceptance in t-ecent years, the National Paint,,, Varnish and Lacquer Assodulion reports. Their ease of application, rapid dry, ease of clean-up of brashes and rollers, and their resistance to alkali have made them very popular with homeowners and commercial users alike. For interior walls and exterior masonry they are one of the Standard and most useful products with a very substantial history of satisfactory performance. Only recently have latex paints been developed which have sufficient flexibility to permit their use on exterior wood and on bituminous surfaces. Latex paints do not generally have a very high degree of resistance to penetration by moisture vapor or standing water. Unless specifically formulated in a floor and deck enamel, they are likely to be lacking in abrasion resistance. Since the latex products of different manufacturers may differ substantially in some of their properties and best conditions for use, it is even more important than ever that the manufacturer's directions for use of these products as given on the label be followed implicitly. Cusfoirt^Fiffed Countertops Planning to build a home? If so, you can niake It a dream house for milady by havjlng the wall oven and kitchen counters custom • fitted for maximum safety, comfort and convenience. ' The bottom of the dOor (not the bottom of the oven unit) should be level with the adjacent countertops. For most women, this would be 31 inches from the floor. To make the kitchen' complete, the counters should be surfaced with a durable material such as ceramic tile. Ileal tile can’t be burned or scratched, cleans easily and is waterproof. • Air Forces Officers Shdw Sense of Humor ORLANDO, Fla, (AP)-The troops at McCoy Air Force Base have a sense of humor. On the parking lot in front of the Officer’s Club, the Wing Commander’s spc.ee is* clearly marked adjacent (o the driveway. Between his parking |)iace and the drive is a tiny triangle which might hold a toy car. It is clearly Imarked, also, j‘‘For any 2nd lI.” Slip Shows Policy NEW YORK (WiT- A sign in the office of a Hotel Edison executive says: “We specialize in Guesstwork.” PONTIAC roc kcofe SEE THE BOCKCOTEi COLOB 6JUAXT Choosa from ovar 11,200 colors in all typos point ond finithit. PAINT HAS THE ANSWER! Tb" All Your Painting Problems 11 VISIT UITHDAY STORE TOlSIklltOUt .oocconrAi-^ Npw/fop th« fiiil lim«, •top laoky baifnm«nt« oncfand foPall. GET TOGR FREE B(N)K or DnnDERo.cERtrnCAm WOBTH $14.00 AT omt soon .... ^ WAnsrOBD HOME AND ^ SPOBTS SHOW MABCH 20-21-22 / PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING- WE DELIVER FONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE CORNER.OASS and HURON 332-4643 OPIIT FRIDAY TILL 9 Complete Heating Satisfaction ts Only Minutes Away When You Heat Your1^ome With GEE'S RADIO DISPATCHED FUEL OIL SERVICE Gee, one of Pontiac's oldest and largest distributors of finer quality, nation** ally known fuel oil was tKe.firsf in this area to bring you RADIO DISPATCHED FUEL OIL SERVICE No matter what kind of weather, you con depend on Gee! More and more Oakland County families are switching to Gee and enjoying the mariy, many added services, such as Automatic Delivery in modern GMC ___JruG^ (Radio Dispd^^^ for quicker service and meter equipped for ac-« curdey). Personalized Service, Budget Plan, Cleanliness of Delivery *and . ^ Nolden Red Stamps ... all this is ypurs dt no extra cost. Be SURE-BE SAFE-CALL GEE TODAY-DIAL FE 5-8181 NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE Gee's fleet of new, modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched to give you better service distribute better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Luke and the surrounding area. SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE-DIAL FE 5-8181. 13EM TUK PONTIAC PRESS, TllURSDAV. MAIU IF 10. 1004 DNECOLOf ’ll MARCH FLAVOR FEATURES: German Chocolate Rkh dknnan Cho«. anEClAi"l "HOME & SPORT SHOW SPECIAL" GUP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS: Maroh 20-21-22 only i HOME/iSPORT SHOW SPECIAL ! THIS OOUPON WORTH lOo TOWAHD REO. 8Bo I LI’L RICHIE and MALTED or • POOR CHARLIE and MALTED RICHARDSON'S: M59 PLAZA or RICHARDSON'S: DRAYTON PLAINS FRIDAY - SATURDAY and SUNDAY OMLY..;..... Maroh 2Q>21-22 only \ HOME/SPORT SHOW SPECIAL J THIS COUPON WORTH lOo TOWARO REO. Me > tri RICHIE and MALTED or * POOR CHARLIE and MALTED j RICHARDSON'S: M59 PUZA or RICHARDSON'S: DRAYTON PLAINS Maroh 20-21-22 only EVERYDAY LOW, I.OW PlICE: HOME/SPORT SNOW SPECIAL , j THIt eOUPON WORTO He TOWAMI REO. Me ^ I LI’L RICHIE and MALTED or [ PDOR CHARUE and MALTED • RICHARDSON'S: M59 PLAZA ots !. RICHARDSON'S: DRAYTON PLAINS I SaveUpTotl7* J . thru Spturday, March 22, IM4. i YOUR CHOICE:^ CHEERIOS or nui V ilQC FUDOESICLES I <9: ivpiw rieMiiw^. g 1.0> ! eeupee GOOD AT ANY RICHARDSON OWNED STORE FREEBARdAIN-PACKED LENDAR EVERY MONTH AT YOUR NEAOOY RICHARDSON STORE! No purchase necessary. Maroh 20-21-22 only ' HOME/SPORT SHOW SPECIAL THIS COUPON WORTH He TOWARD REQ. OBe LI’L RICHIE and MALIId or POOR CHARLIE and MALTED MCHARDSOirS: MSP PlAZA or MCHAROSON'S: DRAYTON PIAINS 7350 HIGHLAND RD. M-59Plaai 3414 W. KURON gt Elizgbeth Lgke 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY brgyton Pigtns 5838 M-15 Clgrkston « > * ' . ^ _____________________________________________________________________________ i »* A F—la . Kept Busy THK FONT! AC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1904 by Hurricane MIAMI W — If you have u little aympatliy to spare, you cun extend it' to coo keepers In hurricane country. The last time a hurricane threatened Miami, keepers at the Dade County Zoo ^ located near the beach on an off-shore island — had to to do: • Transfer all the snakes and other reptiles from cages to bags. • Catch all the water birds— ducks, swans, etc. <-> and put tltem in the snake cages. • Lug all the mammoth tortoises into the zoo restrooms. CRATE ANTI.ERS • Remove antlers from the deer and crate them. • Give tranquilizers to the ostriches so they eould be shifted to shelter without danger to the keepers. ★ ★ ★ Aftqr all that, the hurricane -venfftd away and the precautions turned out to be unnecessary. Attics for Expansion In looking at prospective .homes, remember Utatjf'ou’ll be able to provide extra living space when the need arises if the house has an attic, advise building experts. This can be an economical way to expand because no new basic construction is required. MATCH TEST ^ Tills lest will show whether that new house you are considering buying has windows of insulating glass. Two reflections (left) show the window is a single light of glass. Four rcflectluns (right) indicate insulating glass which helps ciinservc heat and fuel costs without the bother of storm sash. lUuh'j'l ^ 'nnihi l''(nmly Huatm h'lni! Start The Seaion STARCRAFT •ALUMINUM BUILDER'S SHOW SPKCIAL COMPLETE FAMILY BOATING OUTFIT •SKIING •FISHING •RECREATING OOMFLITE JUST ADD WATIR •CLINKER •FIBERQUS BOAT •CRUISER'S Inc., Clirtkar Boats •SEA RAY Flbarglas Boats •MARINER Fiborglas Boots ^ •PAMCO BOAT TRAILERS •GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS <'.- tMUVp IS9W VIWUl VSHOr WnilMIM THE MOST trusted NAME IN TELEVISION and supsr powarful Hswyista ' VHF Tuner. boy. Offers all top New \ 9 Color TVfaatiires including the glare-proof gCA High Fidelity Color Tube. RGA Vidor Sportaboiil Television “CAVicnaiThj,, ®<*«k.pna.White oifColor Thp nOOMETTg SarltP S4.A-1444 WlubnCovtrMIdlPi.) 172 «a. In. pieiwo top perfbnnance ih normal TV signal areas. )-volt chassis pull in piclurat clean and clear "G«den Throat" fonb. RCA VICTOR Hew «sta ’!! IF HKH FiDELmr STEREO With FM-AM and FM STEREO RADIO STEFANSKI ELEaRONICS 1157 West Huron FE 2-6967 irn -"1 I f. nu Doctor Finds Advice l^rom Writer Useful Ity WII LIAM lUlADY .A reader'8uys 8l]|Q doea not n^ree with my opinion of clinics. Hut Hhe does think my articles slioitkl,.bo required reading for ajt doctors, „ I flutter my self that most of tliO d(M*tors in communities wliei'(^ iny coldmn is |)ubllshe to prevent painful noi'turnul. leg cramps In elderly pt'rsons. Incidentally, Pamphlet 34, “A dull Tetany and Growing Palas," dealing with Uiis, is free if you provide a stamped, sclf-nddiv.ssed envelope. * ★ w I. wisli tile reader wlio doc^s not agree with my opinion of * cilhics liad clothed tlic word properly in — ‘‘clinics.” There is a world of difference between genuine clinics and phony “clings,” There ace not enough real clinics, but far too manv phony “clinics.” CLINICS DEFINED | A clinic, says Webster, is an institution, connected with a hospital or medical sclipol, where jpatients are treated before'a dass of students, or vAici'e out patients are treated by members of the hospit4 staff or instructors in the medical sch.ooi. Webster doesn’t mention the fact that treatment In a cllnie is free. : A “clinic,’' on the other . hand, is the shop or clip joint where racketeers separate gullible cnstqmds from their money. The ‘^clinic” racket develop^ ..'after Dr. Osier quit the country an«i medicide converted from profession to business. The lady who does not agree with what she calls my opinion of clinics adds thatJtier. husband’s life was saved by . , . Clinic after many doctors gave Hip. Whether ... Clinic is gen-qine..pi‘ nof> I certainly do not mean to imply that a doctor is "Incompetent if he is in the "Clinic” racket. VEAitS AGO Years ago I consulted a doctor — can’t remember now yvhat After the show^ STOP AT CLUB TAHOE DANCING’ EVERY NIGHT 4769 DIXIE HIGHWAY "or 4r0022 for — whoso pleasant personality and skill impressed mo so mu(!h that he became my favorite' medical adviser and my family’s. lie practiced under his own name. But later some of his colleagues persuaded him to .join them In setting up a “clinic.” I was sorry about that, but the doctor continued to be my choice and my family’s choice wlien any of us needed medical advice. Just lately, I am happy to say, tiio ^doctor has quit tlie racket and resumed practice us a private physician. I would never have chosen lilm in the first place if He hud been in the “clinic” racket. I hope the dissolving of this “clinic” Is an omen of the termination of the racket througli-out the country. SlanDd lAttori, not Oipr* lh«n one page or 100 wordi long pertaining to pernonal health and hygiene, not dlieaie, diagno 1, will be an»wered by ilamped lelf- ill, or treatmeal. Dr. Wlllllitn Brady, It i addreeaed envelope It lent Pofdlac Presa, Pontiac, Michigan. ^ (Copyrif^t, 1964 Look Was Painful REDWOOD CITY, Calif, (to) — Five persons suffered minor injuries in a three-car accident which highway patrolmen said was caused by a woman driver who glanced at a flodk of birds at the side of the road.~»^ CIARKSTftlV C4ftPBlViS Excollent Schools-Churehes and Shoppingl THE WESTERl^R ' . ... 1350 Sq. FEATURES! 1. Spacious Fiimily Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and ' Dining Area 3. 2 Car Att. Brick Oarage 4. Full Basement Qas Heat 6. Large Lots, 115x150 7,1 and Va Baths 8. Community Water ¥t. of LIVllVG AREA Including Lot-Low Taxes KING SIZE BARGAIN OHBHB FflA Minimum Down JR • ' Payment only $790 Dircclioti8 From Pontiac Dixie Hwy, (U.S. 10) tp Ml 5 torn right 1 mile to Waldron Rd. —right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thro Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD *aptl*aal MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUS FOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROFERTY. p Built and Sold by: , ARI!$TO€RAT BLDG. €0. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT YOUR COIMMUNITY : . ':::V.THRU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Serving Northern Oakland County. Your chamber spearheaded the development of an INDUSTRIAL PARK to attract new industry into the area. , Your Help is needed now to further complete this project. Stock is available at $100.00 a share. R)R INFORMATION VISIT Om.BOOTH AT 2 MtERFORD home and sports SHOW Or Write Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Riker Bldg.-33 W. Huron, Pontiac / Phone 5-6148, THE PONTIAC 1»RESH. TTIURSDAV, MARCH 10. 10«4 F— r Attend the North Oakland County Sport and Home Show and See the Newest In Building and Bemodeling Ideas Into Your Remodoling and Building Ideas Jf it's a brancLAAMe„hiiine.or a better existing home you hove in mind coll JACK NIG6EMAN at FE 2>8171 for a lower rote mortgage loan and if it's remodeling or modernizing you're intorested in call BILL JOHNSON at FE 4-0966 for no down payment'financing or let your building contractor or real estate agent make all arrangements — The entire transaction is very simple. 16 OFFI^S r- Downtown Pontiac... W. Huron ..; N. Pony... Walled Lake... Keego Harbor . Union Lake.. ./Milford ... Romeo ... Lake Orion . .. Waterford... Mali ...'. Woodvyrard. .. Rome(___________________________________ ^ , Rochester... .University .., County Center and Bloomfield Hills ' ‘ " ..................................................... I' u\ TllK 1»0NTIA(^ IMIESS. TinUlSDAV, MAU( U 1». HHU It's Time to Start Planning Accidents Now’s tilt* lime to start planning stime first'i'ale affulenls In ytmr home. The entire family will want to join In onee they see how easy it Is to devise all of the clever accident traps that no home can afford to be without. Mere are 10 easy ways: 1, Heiiiove all rubber buek-ing or tucks from urea rugs. Falls ijlrt'ii't guaranteed every time sttitieoiie walks on them, but the Niispease will be tbrilllng. ,, . 2. As yon discover frayed cords or fondly electrical connections on your apjrllanoes, don't bother to repair them. Think of the exciting wall the siren will make as the fire engine arrives. * ★ * .1. Never throw out any cracked or chipped enamel-ware. 'Hiere (*an't be any truth in the claims of health officials that the dirt and fat caught In tin* cracks is Un.sanitary. And what could he more tasty than riak(‘s of vitreous enamel? MATniINt; .STKPS 4, If the bottom step of the ba.sement .stiiirs Is painted white, repaint it to match the rest of the slt*ps at your first "opportunity. No point in breaking up the e). Then await fire ehglnes. 7. Always ovrrwux file floors. The slippery surface will assure sprulns und fractures fur every ihember of the fumily. 8. Keep oily rags piled In a dry, warm place. It’s the best way to pr(xluce combustion and, of cours(>, that thrilling siien again. AAA 9. .Sa\)^e aU tlnwe stale und twit" dated drugs in ttie medicine chest. Hut don't jam them In .lightly The children may not Oldest Living Thing SAN FKANCISCO (UFl) -The oldest living thing in the world is tile bi istleeone pine located in California’s Inyo Na-tiohal forest. Botanists estimale from its annual rings that the y-ee is 4,800 years old. be strong enough to pull (hem out when you’re not uTound, 10. Never thrUW out toy* with sharp etlges und make nuro there ai'o enough broken part* small enough for hHldlers to swallow, Nev(U‘ let It be said that you deprive the little ones. Of course, the American Home Improvemelit Institute offers‘these suggestions witli tongue-liH'heek, They nfe really a list of DON’T.S, and the OPF().SITKa shouhl he done In all cases because these are common causes of accidents that injure, hospitalise and kill more p<^rsons than pructieally all other kinds cond)ined. FIRE INSURANCE Poiiliac'ii Insiirunco Agoiicy THATCHER, PAnERSON & WERHET 111 Community National'Bank Bldg. FEderal 2-9224 WANT ACTION GO-GO USED IN THE SEXY JAGUAR XK-E, ^tock AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR AUSTIN-HEALY, TRIUMPH, MG, MORGAN, SUNBEAM, FIAT SUPERIOR- MOTORS — 550 OAKLAND AVE. OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER FE 5-9421 G A R S MSUUTION CO, OR 3-3619 \ . THE PONTIAC PllKSS, TFIUKSDAV. MAIUTl 10, 1001 F-^J7 ON A SWIFT HOME ALL YOUB OWN SAVE MONEY on orchitoct'o fees, realtor oommlaaione lund buUder’a proflta by got-tlng your home from Swift the world’s leading manufacturer of precision-cut bomesl 57 models to choose from. SAVE MONEY«»" «*uriai waste and job- silo labor because precision pro-engineeriul; and pre-cutting make everything go to* getlwr quickly, easily and solidly. Piro* primed sicUnf save labor and pouit costs. SAVE MONEY ishlng Material Packages that ore designed for th« home you select. Then save on our step-bsr* step installation instructions. Save even mors with Swift's Helping Hand Servioe. IKE JEFFERSON-44 Mr AiM>lc«n wing >mm. TImm SmI. iMini mmI Sluing t*«M wlilch can IM cMvnciMl In Sm «r TV mwa wr nalM bnSrMkn. Oang* I* npIlMial. $9338 ^ $7499 Yin SAV0NfL-30 A IM* tMl I «t S h»e»«w bwM SmTs MrtileMlIng. Cm mmHSm ilab t bnnawep ami gang*. $7174 <* $5291 AS Mown I basic nom ntcno ON vow lot - THE BILAIRI OwlaM^,jyj*M R*** MlR ■■aarattS him llvliig anaa far aMnWa pnvaicy. lalagni ganga. ^ _ BASIC HOMS $7914 A I'Wmn hMM Sm* mAm «m •( wwg ■WM fM* «l Wring «|MK>. MmS Iw wwWyweSi nr at ■ minawai kaaia. $5924 <* $4728 >5828 BASIC HOMS •Motedtm your lot NO HONEY DOWN Hiere's not one red cent to put down on a Swift home when you own a lot. 16-yeais to pay in equal monthly payments. No "balloon" notes, no red tape, no lot restrictions. Credit is as easy I opening a charge account. NO PATMENliS FOR 3 MONTHS AFTER DEUVERTI SWIFT HOMES Ot PONTIAC, INC M-24 at GreeiishleM/RA - 2S10 S. Upaer Rd. - Ph: 333-I63T SAVE ON THE SWIFT SAVON-40 Swift's Low Cost 8 or 4-Bodroom Homo Here’s the home buy of the year! Arran^ it with 3-bedrooms and a dining-room or as a 4-bedioom home . . < tha floor plan’s flexible. Swift will erect it for you on your lot with either a dab or fiill foundation. Swift’a Savon ia truly Space Magic... makes livable use out of •very equaiw foot of floor a , SAVE ON THE CAPRI Boom, .a^ SpUtLevol $11,549 $12,179 . BASIC HOMS WITH OARPOHT •raotod OB yovr lot Wonderfully lunirious home with apadous bedrooms and fhll ai2» family room for tht family who wants the Very best yetmust ba budget minded. Swift’a Savings Program can put you in thia huge, livabla homo! Learn how now. HEIfING HAND SERVICE Swift makM it easy to finish your home yourself. You can sava thousands of dolhim In labor costa. SwiflAs "Helping Hand*’ Service shows you how, helps you do it. Os little or as much "skiUed’’ man-hours as Vou need. I I I J t I I SWIFT HOMES of Pontiac 2810 S. Lapeer Rood Phone: Enclosed find 25^ for full-color Swift Homes Catalog. Name ' , ,Afidrata .. City, )fons, SUte , ............ My Phone No. !•:_ I Have A Lot; Q YES; I Need A Lot □ YES Q Have Swift Repreaentative contact me. I I I I I Vi*'W*ae;,"weww-W!.W ^ we « <• .es $EE OUR BOOtHp NUPER AT THE HOME and SHOW Hi' I' V IK THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIUTRSDAV, MARCH 11». lim Kitchen Again Becoming Family Life Focal Point TiKlny’s kllt’henN ore returning to tlietr Irnditlonul role uh Uie liub of Anierkun family life. With tiic growing trend toward easy living and apace for informality, Americahs arc demanding larger "eat-ln" kitchens with enougli space for informal evening meals. And they’re combining kitchens with family rooms so (bfit Mother is no-longer Isolated from the rest of the family during meal-time preparations and »p. The net result has been to earmark the kitchen as the heart of the house — the natural place for the rest of the family to congregate. ★ A * This Joining \ of functions is 'one .of the chief characteristics of modern kitchens. CONVENIENCE Another is convenience. Dozens of appliances, undreamed of even a few years ago, are now accepted as standard equipment. I'helr value in tqfms of saving the hous,cwifc hundreds, of hours annually is unquestionable. Cnfortunatell, these sam§;. labor-saving Appliances pro-i duce a third ajiiid particularly | unpleasant kitchen characteristic — noise. The racket coming from this battery of grinders, squeezers, blenders and mixers often builds ufi^to a point where Just being in the kitchen II a physically exhausting experience. This problem is compounded by the hard, sound-reflective surfaces of kitchen counter tops and cabinets. The noise keeps bouncing around the room and back to the car. AAA It’s quite a paradox that the home’s noisiest room .contains the least amount of an acustlcal ceiling. TINY NOISE THAI’S Perforations in acoustical tile for instance arc tiny nolsl/traps which absorb the sound waves and prevent the noise from building up as it r i c 0 c h e t s ground the room. There are several types of acoustical ^celling available: mineral fiber ceilings, wood fiber ceilings, and one fuses a raised plastic design directly to the surface of the tile. Of more recent interest to the family do-it-yourselfer is a suspend^ celling which can be adjust^ to any height. The acoustical .ceiling . panels are supported l^-^ a metal framework which suspended form the existing chilling structure by wires. AAA Transulcent panels can be incorporated into this framework under fluorescent light fixtures for a soft ‘‘lumlnou8"^celllng effect. NO MORE CARE Even In a kitchen, an acousti-col ceiling requires no more care than an ordinary ceiling. An occasional sponging with mild soapy water wHI keep it bright and fresh for years. As kitchens become busier, larger, and a mure integral part of American family life, the necessity for noise control will continue toHie of ^ime importance. Acoustical ceilings are the logical solution to this problem. GARAGES 7-YIAR Our ■Free Estimate First! UP TO 20-YEAR PAY^tENT PLAN ADDITIONS • lASEMINTS HOUSE RAISmft W* Spteiallf l« Dom»it aud ryif ittd Addllloutl GRAVE& CONtRACtlNG CO. Call IJt Anytime OR4-151T . . . when all Spring fashions are newly revitalized through Fox Professional Drycleaning processes. No matter how delicate the fabric, Fox Is famous for handling the most difficult cleaning problems. Bright Spring colors regain new . brilliance . . slay fresh-looking longer. Easter is early this year so check your wardrobe and call today for pickup and delivery. . % 719 WEST HURON EE 4-1536 Quality' ('.leaning Since 1929 TIIK PONTIAC niKSS. TIIITILSDAY, MAIICII 10. 10( ONE COLOR V 10 Exchange from PER MONTH and up COOLEY OWNED UNIT! ADt- ■ '■ ■ ~ MKC ■ AVTOMATU: •YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO DO ANYTHING ... . . . WE EVEN DELIVER THE SALT AND POUR IT INTO YOUR AUTOMATIC SOFTENER- Low . Installation Cosl RENT AUTOMATIC SOFTENERS »■ " 4 NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE!!! . .. , . ^ly. ' ^ 5%25 Per/*^^ FHA Terms NO MONEY DOWN tM only com^Ssy large enough to $0SO P*r Month 'UY> >K v'J DISPATCHED, JRUCKS F 20 V. > THE PONTIAC PUKSS, TUTIRSDAY. MAUCTI 10. 1004, New Adhesives Performing Big Jobs Several year ago, viewei’s of a |Mi|>iilar television show saw an atnaxing demonstration of llie Htrengtii of a new adliesivc. One minute after a single dro|) of adhesive was used to lH)ml together two small steel blocks adachtsi to a cable, the bond was strruig enough to hoist a full sixb automobile into the air. This was Just one of a number of new adhesives that are being used in a I r p In » e and railroad I'ails, replacing welding In many applications and doing equally excifing things throughout Industry, Most people have been accustomed to thinking of adhesives in terms of the famllar small bottle or metal tube of glue that was used for everything from meadlug brok^ dishes to pasting clippings in scrapbooks. , Use of thi.s glue often required clamps and long drying-periods. Frequenlly. the bond wasn’t |>ennatienl. Tile gap between the exotic new industrial adhesives and llie family glue pot has been bridged and terday there arc siK'ci{di/,ed adhesives for most any joining Job around the home. INVESTKIATK GLUE With spring almost here and tlie family handyman taking a look at the re[>air jobs that have been piling up all winter, it might be a good titne to investigate tlie new consumer adhesives that are on the market. Tb«y are strong aud easy to use with a variety of con-veuienl appllcutlon aids. A woni of caution, however, Cf>mo^ from one of llie> iialion's leading adhesives mhnufaclur-crg. Y(H1 can’t use the same ad hosivo for every job. For this reason, a number of adhesives have been developed for consumer use. Tliey include: UEl'AIR CKMENI'S General pui|H»se contact cements for a variety of applications ranging from rcalring pottery and wood furniture, to bonding pla.stic laminate to wood, applying .stair tread and weatherstrip and repairing convertible tops and sent covers. * Waterproof marine glue for use outdoors or wheoever a rugged, waterproof, wbod-to-wood bond Is needed such as indoor and outdoor fqrbiture, boats, aircraft and spwHug equipment. Duct Insulation adhesive fdr boiuling insulation slabs to metal, glass fiber mats to underside of auto hoods and weallier strip to doors and windows. Wallboard adhesives for in terlor, above-grade installation of wulll)ourd, panels, plywood and acoustic materials to plaster, masonry, wood or metal surfaces. ^ Rubberized4tiaulking>and sealer for sealing metal-to-metal joints around spouting, flashing metal window.s, exhaust fans, ajjUfondltrdners and metal ductwork. Fw a goot the correct adhesive for the job (your dealer can help you). (2.) Make surh the surfaces to Iw iMinded are clean and dry. (:i.) Use the right amount of adhesive (light film rather than too much). ' ’ (4.) Allow the adhesive to dry the required length of time. (In most cases, it is not very long and with many udlicslves, no clamps are necessary.) A new computer that corrects its own mistakes is being de-vel«|MHt by engineers at General Electric's Electronics laibora-tory. For Everything You Need To in the Comnperce Fishing Area MVDBAIT Minnows, Worim, Crawlers, Crayfish, Crickets A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHINC TACKLE Shakespeare rods and reels Zebco rods and reels Dick’s Bait & Tackle Its COMMERCE RO. Commerce--EM 3-2533 If you are not sulisfied ^ with “just u house” . . . if you REALLY would like a HOME with everything a home iiieana ... quality inaferials . . . fin* e.sl workmanship . . . llieri you owe if to your family to find out about DUNLAP RUlI/r homes. For iiislunee the e<|uily in your present lioiise, or a lot that you may have heel) keeping for that ‘future huihlipg joh* niay well serve as down payment. Many styles to choose from . . . 2, 4, bedroom, two story colonials, IV2 story and one floor comteinporuries with hasemetils. A FULL YEAR writteii guarantee on materials an! We have plan.s, specifications and prices for many styles, aud dimensional models of scvtM'al .styles including the one pictured. For Deiuils On Homes By E. J. DUJNEAP BUILDER Sohl l»y ARRO The Modern Answer to ^ Remodeling and High Ceilings SUSPENDED CEILINGS Easy way to dot* older homot. Cover high otd-faiihloned ceilings with new Armstrong Suspended ceilings. Easy to assemble metal frame work holds smart-looking acoustical and luminous panel. Complete Material for Hormal Ceiling ^ as OOesq. low as tCO fLa ■4- PANELINGS! Pre-Fini$hed Real Wood Ponelings. 15 PANEtI!g«S IN STOCK! _ and Cemplemehtaiy Hardwood MoMim I ^We Are Oakland County’s Redwood Dealer - ALL BEAM STOCK -4x4, 4x6,4x8,4x1Q, 4x12 HOURS 4495 Pixie Hwr. -OR 3-1211 PANEI ASLOWAS OKN WOKDAYS MONOAY Mini IAJM. le SiM Pda. SATUHDAYS from t Ad«. to 4 TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. TIIITHSDAV. MAH( II 10. 10(14 I' 21 ATLANTA - Br’or '1‘oH-mmi In really very sinlple-miiuled. ^ So Hiinple-pilndcd, In fact, that Kmory University Neuro-Physicists are' studying the animal’s central nerous system for Its rudimentary form. , Dr. David Megirian and Dr, John Manning say the o|wn-Num’s brain is primitive com<-pared with those of primates or even those of cats. But all the basic parts of the central nerous system pre there. 'I'hnt’s why the doctors arc studying communication paths between the two sides of the o|K)ssum’s brain by stimulating different parts of It with electrodes and recording the stimuli on the other side. ★ * * Another reason — the opossum clan is plentiful in this region. Clean Sweep for Couple IIKACHAM, England 1^1 -Mrs. Hedy Walduck is a sweeping success. .She’s'a chimney sweep. So’s her husband Stanley. "He became so busy that I (.volunteered to , help,” said Austrian-born Mrs. Walduck who. has nine children. • Ohio Bridges Get Insulated COLUMBUS, Ohio. W - On the ll^ieory that bridge surfaces freeze Before roads because heat cun eNCH|>e fi-om underneath as welt, aif Ohio State University research team has insulated undersides of two Interstate highway bridges with foam. A ★ '4 So far, they say, results show uninsulated bridge surfaces remain frozen 30 per cent longer than the adjacent- highway, while insulated bridges stay icy 15 per cent longer. Uninsulated bridges freeze earlier than insulated ones also, the researchers shy. * It * 'llie team is working with Ohio's Department of Highways. Family Gats Course on Woman's Role LOUISVILLE, Ky. fAPl-Mrs. Alex Alpers took no chances before ietiving for a tour of Israel. Each day for two weeks before the trip, she watched critically from the next room while Bcr husband and tWo young daughters went through the routine of preparing breakfast and tidying up the apartment. ' A * ★ '‘i wanted to make sure they would know what to do while 1 was gone,” .she .said. HASKINS DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL 1964 Chevrolet 1964 Oldtmobile 1964 Chevelle Impctla 2 Door Hardtop V-8 Powerglide, with power ■teering and power broket, air conditioning and many other extrai. 98 Cuitom Coupes Loaded with power and equipment. Beautiful Wedgewood Blue finiih. ' 4 Door \Nagon. V-8 Power-glide, radio and many, many other extras. $ave *900.00 $ave M 000.00 $ave *500.00 Ghevrolet-Olds., Inc: See Our GREENBRIER “CAMPER” M-15 at u.s. 10 AAA 5-5071 6751 DIXIE HWY. CURKSTON Your Crossroads'lo Greater Savings ON DISPLAY AT the show Oenuine*eeramio Rteiiee tile at a new lew twice. Visit Our Booth At The 10th Annual North Oakland County HOME & GPORtS SHOW See How Easy You Can Do Your Own Floors For Less’ PLASTIC WALL TILE 2'^ 1' OoMelate MeUaie fer tek tree. $9.95 Oemitlata tor ton kath ere*. $15.95 Jtdndorn ASPHALT TILE 41 lea 9'x9"x’e" Random Vinyl Asphalt. .5c ca Solid V • - VINYL-RUBBER TILE Sturdy, long wearing 13 •a. 9**x9** ,yiNYL-ASBEST0$ TILE 8 pieces per carton n 9'xr.’ LINOLEUM RUGS Plastic Finish 6^ 9’ and 1.' wide VINYL SANORAN Many colors & patterns $149 ■sq.yd .Metall c Pattern - Armstrong TERRAZZO |sq yd 6 Ft Wide MICA COUMTEIITOP 0m Wsq. ft - discontinued patterns ' White ft Gold Mica $iq, ft. WeWillEveii Lend You The Tools. FREE! t Tatflaa 1 Mali Shop 2Blk$.W.«f rdeerapfr SLfz^eerH lakc 1 Shop Mon, Thurs , and Fri 9 till 9 Tues, Wed jnd Sat 9 till 6! 5. M 2255 ELIZABETH ,X Armstrong ■r'-" CERAMIC TILE F^22 THK FOl^TFAC PRESS. TllURSDAV, MARCH 10, 1004 Green Thumb for Prisoners UAIFOIU), Fla. (AP)-M, B. Jordan, 02, la at- man who la helping inmates At tiie State Prison with prayer and plants. As vocational agricaltme supervisor at the prison, he has developed a rehabilitation program based on hortlcul-lure that has brought remarkably high results. In the past five years, he has had 40 "graduates" and only ^two have returned to the prison. His "graduates" work at nurseries Uiroughout Florida and one former "student" is the owner of a large Miami Nursery. CLASS OF 28 Tlie liorticulture class of 25 meets in u prison schoolroom each'morning and begins the day with a devotional by an inmate. In addition, 'there is on-the-job training in greenhouses, sliade house, orchid house, and other planted areas about the prison. 'Must Explore Moon Because It's There' 'MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Why go to the mOon? Bet-ause it's th ARIENS EMPEROR DELUXE VI Big, pov/erfgl deluxe model with 6 h. p. engine, foam rubber bucket seat, back rest. Choice 32" or 26" rotary mower. Safety chute. Pneumatic front tires; wide-tread. Traction Terra., Tires on rear'^whcels. TEST-ride . . . telt mow the Emperor yours on easy terms. SPECIAL SHOW PRICES Visit cur txK)th 'at (he show, register for free power mower to be given eway. You may bn the winner.-You don't have to be P'PsenI te win, - • . Michigan Rental Service 5488 DJXIE HWY. * WATERFORD, MICH. OR 3-1751. UMIHD OFFER - HOME & SPORT SHOW! Automatic Washerl Save $50 Payot par Wauk' law at J«R 3 Wutli Wut«r TtMpwuturM-AulMMtlc Pra-ScnMh| -Sapuralw Cycln far Raplur-Mul SumR LmmIi-.2 Rhua Wutor Tiwparafras-Spudul Wnh Mil Wmt CydM-DEEP lURRULENT WmUi« AcHmI r-KELVINATOR DRYERS-i ffo Match Atiov* Washerj AUTO STORES Open ^on. & Fri. *HI 9 P.M. 115 N. UQINAW ST. OAS 179 95 RwlarPrIra......$2l9.9S ■E.EOTRIG 195 149 R«flularTricc......$II9.95 —Pay At Law At $ZOO a Week— OUR big BONUS gift TO YOU FREE builtin E rimlilk OVEN ondRANGE JT l%liiE BUILT IN OVEN oDd.RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED priced frorn ^22?? NO CASH DOWN No Payments D Paymi TTff Juna ' BANK TERMS UP TOTYEARS ■tarn U You Want To SAVE!! 25% OnAny Henf ImpreVement, Call and OatOurWintar Prioasl Cedi Now FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR ......caNsntuciiow-rag N. Pwry THE PON riAC PRESS. TinmSDAY, MAR( If 10. loot F *20 Animal's Just Too Tough ' «. Bull's Owner Big Loser ATI^ANTA Iff) Tlie bull won but bin owner lout. The Georgia Court of Appealu hau upheld a $300 damage award by a Hall County Jury to Jewell Hulaey. llulaey was driving along V8 128 nortb of Qalneu- * vllle. Ga.. when he came upon a bull In the road. The bull walked straight toward his truck, Hulsey saidi while he tried unsuccessfully to brake to a halt. After the collision, the bull got up and was led back to a pasture. The truck was virtually demolished. ★ ★ ★ ' Hulsey sued the bull’s owner, G. W, Law, for damages, charging negligence In not maintaining adequate fences. • Quiet Marks LOUISVILLE ~ Unaware of his identity, two golfers Invited the Rev. Lawrence Cater to join them In a threesome. The cleric slashed his first drive far off the side of the fairway. Without a word, he started off to find the errant ball. A moment passed and one of the golfers inquired: ’*lley, Mister, you’re not a minister, are you?” "Why do you ask?” countered Mr. Cater. “I don’t have on the garb of a clergyman.’.’. ■k -k k ‘T know,” replied t|je questioner, Mbut if you weren’t a preachei'i you’d have said a lot more about that shot.” Snowplow Frees Bride NEW YORK Wl - “Get me to the church on Unite,” pleaded bride-to-be M>raine Scheuler, 21, to city officials' after the' worst snow of the season clogged the street in front of her house. Her wedding to Thomas Donohue, 28, had bden planned for almost a year but it appeared that the limousines carrying the bridal party would be unable to get to Ascension Church for the ceremony. A call to Mkhael Di-Giovanna, superintendent of the Sanitation Departmept’s District S3, proved that even City Hall has a sentimental streak. ’ A plow was sent out immediately to clear the street. DIXIE CaSAGES DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW! »Wa con sova you many dollars If you act now, bafora tha saasonal rush Our quality craftmanship assuras you of baauty and durability! SEE MODELS ON DISPLAYI Up To 5 Yean To Pay On FHA mODERIIIZE • Antes • REC. ROOMS • ADDITIOMS • BREEZEWAYS • ALUMINUM SIDING • INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE GARAGE 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (MOO) ORIantio M3T1 CONSTRUCTION, Inc. While M|!S9 it under conitructloa. . . Take Airport Rood and Go Eott on M59. Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to T P.M. Beautify Vtflir- 501 NYLON Carpeting from one of .-Vinerica’a Leadinj( Carpel Mills! Keg;ular S9.95 Yd? , ... j., , SQ. YD. NYLON TWEED Carpeting I ALL WOLL, Jeige .\9 PARLY AHERICAN Carpetiog SH’ v/fi*- BAKED EQGS WJTH RICE av% cup* cooktd rtea • aift. hani coohail Vi cup OarPan Salad Collasa ChaaM 1 taPlaapoon milk Vi taaipoon salt 4 tablaapoona buttar 4 tablaapoona Hour 2 cupa milk' t taaapoon nK Paprika Placa rica In bottom el buttarad bpk* Ins diah. Cut tha apsa In habraa lanstb* arlaa. Namova tba yolka and maab with a tork. Bland with milk, salt and cot- a tork. Bland with milk, salt and cot- *' taso ehaaaa which has baan Whippad * • ,**• \t *• < amoolH. Raflil aaa whitaa with tha mix- ' •*. *V smooth. Raflil ass whitaa with tha mix-tura and arrahsa on tha rIca In bakins dish. Maka craam aatica by malllni buttar In doubla bollar. Bland In flour, salt and add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Pour ovar tha agga and rica. aprinkla with paprika and haat thoroughly In 3S0* ovan. • •• a .- '**•. MAGIC COTTAGE CHEESE PIE .* 1 cup half 'n half *’ i/ • 2 tablaapoona lamon Juica *••* * 3 aaaa. lanarated 2 agga, aeparatad iVi cupa Pinaappia Cbttaga Chaaaa 7 tablaapoona augar Bland in tha ordar givan raaarving tha egg whitaa and 4 tablaapooiil* of tha augar for tha maringua. Turn Jw mix-, tura Into a 9" paatry shall (b .had), top with maringua-and-ibrown .t 300* for 20 mlnutaa. Chill bafora sir- vlng. OLIVE CHEESE MOLD 1 cup Chiva Cottaga Chaaaa 1 packaga craam chda'sa 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup soda crackers Vi cup hot milk {' tablespoon onion, minced Vi cup stuffed olives pepper Crumble the crackers Into fine bits, salt them and cover with tha hot milk. ' Bland the cottaga and cream cheese ^ until smooth, add the minced onion, Olivas, pepper and cracker crumbs. Pour into a mold and chill. Barve witb wstercrasa or romaine as a salad. :%•! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. For Home Dolivoiy Phone FE 4-2541 CliDfllL Motel Thieves Have Wallcod Away With Entiro Room HOUSTON (UPI) - The thieving motel guest is becoming much bolder. That’s the word from Houston motel owners, who claim thieves taHo everything from towels to furniture In motels nationwide. A complete room was stolen recently from a Houston mo-Ud chain! Towels, the biggest theft item, disappear at tlie rate of one every two days. Swiped ashtrays and soap don’t even rate a raised eyebrow. aluminum CO. FE 8-9478 BOBROW ^208 REPA LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTtONATE RATES Horn* Ownnrs With or Without Existing Mortgagai ... Consolidate Your Bills into One Low Monthly PdymentI ^ DITIONAL CASH 2nd AAORTGAGES AVAILABLE No home improvement project required to qumlify! CALL NOW FE 44508 353-1865 REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount 10 Yrs. 15 Yrs. 2,200 24.40 18.57 ' 3,000 33.30 25.32 5,000. 55.50 45 20 10,000 110.00 84.39 11t Mortgoge Repayment Schedule Michael /llleii Mortgage Service "Coasf-To-Coast” 549 North Saginaw St, tir Oua BmIIl at tliK NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY HOME AND SPORTS SHOW ___ (Sponsored by the WoterfbtddC^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AAARCH 20-21-22 We are specialists in eveiything required for irniprdvemeht. • bur trained personnel will gladly supply ic^as, data, prices or talk over what you may have in mind. FE 4-2521 WE CAN HANDLE ALL OF YOUR HEATING AND COOLING PROBLEMS ^ JUST CALL r BENSON HEATING & COOLING Dl¥e Sales ToridiiBBl Service LICElisED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS Pontiac FE 3-71T1 2-r-HrSERVICE AND Lake Orion MY 3-6218 COAAE AS YOU ARE! I THE PON'nAC PHKSS, TIlUttSDAX . MAttCU 10, m\i m 'Coat of Wok Is Best If the linoleum or vinyl floors In your home look dull and d|n-(Ky much of tho time, It coulcf be that you're using the wrong floor maintenance techniques, w a W' . Frequent scrubbings with strong household detergents, followeil by heavy applications of wax may seem like good therapy for tired looking floors, but It’s precisely this kind of treatment that can cause trouble in the first place. Aecerdinf., t« leading floor maintenance' experts, most floors aren’t worn away «• they’re washed'away! Properly maintained, any good resilient flooring material should stay bright and new looking for years, even under the hnrdo.st wear. When a floor doesn't measure up to this standard, cliances are that faulty inainteiianco is to blame. * w * There’s nothing particularly difficult or time consuming utx)ut curing for vinyl and linO' leum floors if the job is done right. SCALDED FLOORS Unfortunately, though many homemakers still pt?rsist in drowning [their floors with scalding wkter, flooding them with soap suds, and smothering them with layer after layer of wax. Tl»e result is a lot of wasted time, not to mention the possible damage that this can cause to tho flooring mg-torlal Itself. Strong soaiw and hot water ■honld never be used to clean ‘ a resilient floor, sbice they , may fade or discolor the material and cause It to become hard and brittle. The key to successful floor maintenance, accordlqg to most flooring manufacturers, is to spend a few minutes each day removing spots, spills and loose dirt hufore they have a chance to get ground in. / WWW It’s also Imporlanl to keep a thill, hard coat of wax or polisli on the floor at all Umes^ RARELY DONE Soap and water cleaning should be restricted td two or three times a year — just often enough to remove the dirt film and old wax that inevitably builds up i/yer an extended pe-rhxi of time. Within the last two years, a variety of new products have appeared on grocery shelves to help make resilient floor cure even less of a chore for today’s busy homemaker. Regardless of the type of polish or wax used, don’t make the mistake of applying it tb the floor in too thick a coat. A heavy coating of wax only dries on top, while the underside stays soft and absorbs ground-in dirt. Ruin Floors !(’■ far better to fipply wax In 1 very fliin coat, and allow plenty of time for drying before the floor receives traffic. AVOID BASEBOARDS Another technique #hlch flooring manufacturers recommend Is to stay away from basq^ards when applying WM or polish to a resilicqt floor. # * a Since foot traffic is very light In this area directly adjacent to the wall, there's really no need fpr a protective finish anyway. Color 1Y Hoadqiiarlen ; ' SEE THESIMOOEU ' . ON DISKAYIN OUKROOTH NO. 2S St tha WATEREORO HOME A SPORT SHOW MOTOROIA ' 23” Rectangular COLORTV ThI* Motorola roctangular pleturo tub* It Inchoi ihortor than provlouf round !II‘' color lubot which mokot pot-•Ibl* Motorola'* THIN, TRIM CAIINIT STYLINOI OBEL TV SALES and SERVICE 3480 ELIZABETH LK. RO. 334-4945 SHOW SPECIALS Rugged, LlgMwsIght Pressed Steel CAR-TOP CARRIERS. Set of 2 here Acg. J f.OO Anchor, your boat «||eg or other equip-ment rafely. RO Ta-Pat-Co LIFE VEST Arbogast Ve-oz.' Spinning dittt rbugs '.'Ji 79' l.yvi'iiu-'. BAIT CANTEEN ^ et I a e # •(••P* bolt In parfwcl condl- Get more fith and hove more fun R«a. 4.50 US. Cwnt Ouwd anw**. K«nWi w-d ifi vinyl Inigfta. Orangp. ROGERS 24 E. LawrwncwSt. FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SPORTING GOODS < Waterproof «• - . PONCHO With Attached Hood Hmvv duly MM on, vinyt. tor boo,(no. Ilihlng, noHIne, oH. rTiK PON'rI At’ SH,. Tintiisda y. >1A1U’t r io. iikn. ^eed From Brake Causes Auto Crash Nof So Quiet At Oxford Any More Right to Lock Doors OXFORD, England - (NEA) r- Oxford University students have no locks on the doors of their rooms, and partially as result of this lack of privacy sex and marijuana are pub licly rearing their heads at this ancient university. In a report hailed as a Magna Carta of tlie 1064 sex revolt, the Universityfs student council is demanding greater, freedom for undergraduates. The demand Is linked with the need for privacy and locks on doors. A student’s private life is not a matter for collegd ^ discipline, the report bluntly States. The council also accuses the university of encouraging the college'scouts, as the servants '< are called here, to spy on stu dents and to report any ir> regularities in their conduct. • ★ The student revjolt has been touched off by the recent su.spehsions of three male stu ilents4ouhd witb timmeiirin their •rooms;- One of the suspended students was an Ameripan from tos Angeles who hid his girlfriend in a cupboard. Un'ortunately for. ^e stu dent, the scent of perfume gave the girl’s presence away when a scout entered the room. “Rustication” is the quaint Oxford feriri for siicH suspensions, and it meahs t^t the student must leave the universi for the balance of the term. ----LOCK WOULD If students were allowed to lock their rooms, such incidents would not be reported, the undergraduates maintain. As matters stand, they are at the mercy not only of the \ scouts, but whoever else chooses to enter without knock-ing. ; In fact, life after midnight —■ at this otherwise sedate ani? verslty often resembles a Frendh bedroom farce, ac-. cording to reports, with doors banging and figores daahing dowm corridors to avoid flie scoots and the in^tors, who are ^appointed to gnaiid the university’s morals, s# K love can laugh at locksmiths, so apparently can marijuana. Despite the lack of , iirivacy, "pot’^par«es are be- coming increasingly popular at Oxford, according to reports. The hard core of Oxford students who regularly smoke marijuana has been placed at 100, but there are also about 300 occasional smokers. “IVo years ago there were only 15 of us,” a third-year student remarked. ' Thus far, university authorities have taken a complacent attitude towards the marijuana problem. “I know marijuana Is now being smoked in Oxford,” says Sir David Lindsay, the Master of Balliol, one of Oxford’s 32 colleges. I' 27 NEW YORK (AP) - John Thornton of Flushing, Queens, stopiMxi on the brake pedal and his car went faster. „ As Thornton, 65, pulled his car into a supermarket parking lot, an empty soda bottle ho was returning fell off the seat. The bottle rolled under the brake pedal, with the neck across the gas pedal. When Thornton applied his brakes, the neck of the bottle depressed the gas pedal and the car crashed against the side of the store, smashing the brick Wall, two windows and the manager’s office. No one was hurt. NEW MODEL NOW OPEN In Beautiful BEVERLY ISUND WATERFRONT TRI-LEVEL The <i,>t Colonials--Ranohet - Bi-Levels ~ Oape God OAKLAND MODELS OPEN t to T P.M. Construction Co. • MODEL PHONE 334-0212 >1 DlltICTION MAP grt. •ttoaiiuuu__ xr.. iMoeri. ' .N: V\ >UO the most tilked shout... m-A BOUT DECATUR moiAVA Wherever tharo'i water there's i Duo. This popular runabout It now available In 8 models renilng from 14 to 17 ft. Priced low (or every budget, yet complete In every detail. Complete steering, lights, hardware, 20’ windshield, deluxe foam upholstered fold down seats and many more extras to /bake your boating more pleasurable. ' Stop in and browti around. There'l l boat for you, built by Duo. ALSO ONDISPLAY THOMPSONS - DORSEHS JOHNSON BOATS A MOTORS LONE STARS - AERO CRAFTS Canoes-Prams-Sailboards Pontoons-Fishing Boatf Many Excellent Complete Unetl OulJitH to Clutose From. Fully Guarnnteetl Pau£A.ybiu(^,Iii6. Open t Days a Week Evenings Mon. and Fri. 4030 DIXIE HIGHWAY on Loon Lake DRAYTON PLAINS^ OR 4*0411 F 28 TTiR roNtiA(^, ruRsi TnunsbAV. isrARCii lo, 1004 Record Crowd Is Predicted for Horne and Sports Show A rword crowd is predicted for the lOlli annual North Oakland County Home and Sports Show this weekend at Waterford Township's Community Activities, Inc., building. (leneral chairman of the show, Ted McCullongh Jr., et-pects up to 10,0M visitors to the show. Attendance last year wis S,N0. llte show, sponsored by the Waterforid Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, will feature 50 beautl(ul den and all with parquet flooring. OPEN SATURDAY aad SUNDAY 1 Is 7 PJL SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. ______________I______^73-9531 Jf bbdi for a lifetime of musical pleasure ... BALDWIN Home Organs/ Tlie rich and Iteauliful aouiMls of KRAL organ niuitic are now brouglit 10 you in iIiIh iilliinute of muaical crealiona. Only BALDWIN fnatureii Panoramic Tone with Reverberation, Percuanlon ensemble, voice chansing cancel bar* and many, many oilier feature* you’d never believe posHible at today’* low t>rice*. Why shop around when you’ll know at jiiAt one plilying, BALDWIN i« truly the world’* fincHt! > From *995 open Monday and Friday Evonlngi Calbi Music Co. 119 N. Saginaw PARK FRRR RKARaTHTURE FE 5^22 so DAYS SAME AS CASH SVNRAY Delttie SO” or 36” Range ------------- "OR OVEN M"! with CLEAN-QUICK CATII-A-LATOR OVEN NO MONEY DOWN J LOW MOI^LY PAYMENTS *P 90 days same as cash _____ Deluxe featuraf Incluiie: “Loek.In** ylaw wliulow on oven. Fine electric clock and min«le niimlrr anloniitliic Imrnrr liiililliif. Double dj-ek ulcneil ntn.raac coiiipurlinrnl. “No Drip" cookin* eurfacc. Flush to wall desian, etc. Deluxe 36” > mm Gas Range NP MONETf roWN Low Montlily Payments 90 Days Same as Cash Qyollty built and f«a-tur* pocknd ta turn out '1ip>fmacklng'* mwolt #v«rytima, with th* Watt affoft. Hat •Wctric clock ond 4-hour timar •• bulo* matic ovfn hoot control — liWttma guav^ ont«* on all bumar and oven units. TERRIFIC SHUINCS GE1R4L mam 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Big I2.lb. load.— Automatic water load, control — .3 waali *«’ rinse temp* — Lint filter — Dispenser — Porcelaine top, ITd ajilitnb. ' OPEN MONDAY and'FRIDAY EVE^NfNt;.S TIE 9 P.M. COOD HOUiEKEEW of POM lAC 51WEST H15RON FE 4-155 - F - ao mm 1»0NTIAC PRESS, tllTTRSDAV. A1 Alt('lJM0,lim4 Rockets to Get 2-Way Stretch Huge Nutcracker to Test Space Vehictei HUNTSVILLE, Ala. MB ~ Test engincors S(M)i) will bo able to put the squeejie on the world’s birgest rm>ketH. * ★ A huge nutcracker, called a load test facility, Is nearing completion at the Marshall Space Flight Center. **'Hie tool is a M-mlllloa pouad test tower capable of^ testing rockets more than M feet in diameter. Inside the tower, a support project of the Saturn V moon rocket development program, the rocket will be push^, pulled and twisted to tell engineers what forces will break up their space vehicle. W A A 'The working part of the 140-foot-hlgh' tower is a 1,500 ton steel crosslvead, or movable platform. The crosshcad Is 20 feet thick and will move up or down 103 feet — from the top of the tower to about 25 feet above the ground. DOES TWIST Picture, then, a rocket — cushioned only by several hy-THraulic cylinders between it and the crosshead •— being crushed, stretched and twisted by up to 30 million pounds of force from the top and 750,000 pounds from the sides. The building housing" the great vise and the tower Itself will contain some 4,000 tons of sl^ctural steeL The crosshead represents approximately one and one-half times as much steel as was used in the space center headquarters building. A A A Tower and building both are set on a reinforced concrete and steel foundation tied into bed-‘ rock abolit 30 feet down. i«WER LEGS 'Hie four main tower legs — whose bases each are 130 feet long and weigh 80 tons — presented a problem to the builders AAA The legs had to be tilted slightly outward so that when the full weight of is applied, they will lean inward .and straighten out. Winter Good Time If spring Is the time for yard construction, winter is the< time to dream about it. What better way to spend an evening by the fireside than in planning for the advent of spring. Blue finger weather prevailing throughdut most of the country doeS make It hard to imagine blue sky temperatures, but there are trays to conjur up a vision of a hot summer day. For one, try standing close to the blazing hearth till the hdat becomes unbearable and this will bring you to thoughts of outdoor lounging and the need for a patio sunshade. Now, naturally, you don’t want to get involv^ in anything too elaborate construction-wise for the sunshade, sq center your creative thoughto on a simple post-and-beam structure. TRELUS STYLE A trellis style patio roof can provide an amazing quantity of good shade, but it’s easy to build and uses only common grades and sizes of Douglas fir lumber. Posts can be 4x4s, the main supporting beams 2x8s. Cross pieces can be 2x4s set qn edge for interesting appearance and spaced according to the quantity of shade needed. For a west or south' phtio, it’s often a jgqod idOa to t<^ the 2x4s with lx4s laid flat and spaced a half inch apart. This gives dense shade but allows good air flow. Or the 2x4s may be used as a trellis for climlh ing, leafy vines. A A A Douglas fir takes paint well, and a painted surface is often preferred when the home Is a traditional style. But for the lowest possible upkeep, the fir sunshade can be left to weather naturally, without finish of any kind. Or it could be stained a light, natural wood shade. v PKESCRUn iONS FILLED WITH PR0FF:SSI()NAL care l.'»7 Klixitliclli Lako RoimI uI T«li)|;ni|>li Rouil A liALlMAN DRUGS * Acihimh fr<»m llie Pontiac Mull — FK 2-.'l 100 or FF. 2-8009 Open 7 Days a VVcch 9 A.M, till 10 P.M. SEE THE MEW LURaN • a DHLl...•Isq.Yci. OUR BIGGEST FLOOR COVERING VUJIE Now you can havo a Luxuriout, •a«y cleaning LURAN vinyl Cuitom fitted floor. ^ ONLY. HEAVY DUTY LUXURY VINYL FLOOR 3700/SASHABAW RD., DRAnoN PUINS (2 Blocks North^f Walton) 6T4-042I OptirMOn^thwYHURS. (to 6.rRI. I !• 9-SAT. 9 •• Si30 Plenly of FHVIG In This Self Contained FlilliSl Old Saying; in Hand IX)UISVILLE (AP)-The new ad^tion to Bob Westmeier’s household literally fell out of the sky. ' .„Westm was"walkinp down-town when a young canary fell at his feet. It obviojusly had been flyingrttiHr some time) 4iM its V strength was gone. , ■ ,A A A 'Westmeier pocketed the bird, todc it home and warmed It up. In time the canary bgan to peep a little and, when no one claimed the singer, Westmeier decided to give iraiiowe: Traveler Pullman Kitchen -13'A-16'/2-19'/j For 1964, a new model combining the easy mobility and towability of a comjpact trailer, with the livability of a large trailer'. Inside, these Detroiter Travelers have plenty of comfort. Cook easily oh a three burner range with thermostatically controlled oven. Modern dinette makes eating a pleasure, and afterwards converts Jnth a' large comfortable bed. Every Traveler » quality huilt^ completely insulated against winter cold and summer heat. DETROITEE TRAVELER FEATURES Marine Toilet and large holdina tank. Seven feet wide4or moM apace and comfort. Lifetime prefiniahed aluminum exterior. HirCe-way light ayatem-LP gaa operated dome light, 12-volt ceiling light operated from ear batfery, andMlO-voTt electric ayaiem for overhead lighla~plua convenient plug-ina. Built-In front dinette and rear gaucho convert to comfortable beds, providing two aeparate aleeping areas. Prefiniahed natnral wood Interior panels, with color co-ordinated counter tops, (able topsl' ^tttedrflawrf-curtains and npholstei?- febrica. Pulman kildhen with three burner range, and thermostatically controlled oven. ..... Six-way car connector, 2” hitchbalL ^ Bob Hiitelunson Mobile Homes Sales Ine. ALMA • DETROITER • PONTIAC CHIEF 4j^DlXl&H|Gl^^ plains OR 3-1202 HK l*ON'l'IA(^ PRK8H. TIIUHSDAY, MARCH Ifr. 10rt4 F -«1 rwiIlK PraM PM* MINDING THE SHOPPE - Among the Waterford Township J^aycettetf attending the Robert Wright and Mrs. Richard Gilchrist. Candy Sweet Shoppe booth at the Home and Sports and homemade baked goods will be on sale at Stiow will be (from left) Mrs. James Curd, Mrs. the booth. Built by: Ross Homjss WIU DUPLICATE On Yoor Lot Or Our Lot The VIRGINIAN 4-Bedroom Brick COLONIAL WITH FOU $99 BASEMERT The Virginian i« a home designed and bui(t for real familv living and comfort, it features 4 bedrooms with 2*A baths, living room and dining room with a family style kitchen plus a family room with a natural fireplpce and 2-car attached garage. All the home you ever wanted at 0 price you can well ^afford. Call today and plan to buy one nowl flHfh S.r tlw BulMrr Ikat Mtlhri a Hnmm a Uom*. . Sole* by Kamptan Realty OSS HOMES INC. Phon« FEci«ral 4^591 BEFORE you drive that 1st nail in your new home ...See Us! The way yoor homf \* financed is as important as the way the home is )>uiltl We feel it our re.sponsi-/ btlity to help you select a financing program witC which you,can live comfortably, geared to your iri-dividual needs, yet flexible enough^to rheet ciny chartging circumstances. Come in today! One of our loan officers will be happy to arrange a personal financing plan thgt will enable you to truly enjoy Happy Home Ownership. * Eslablished In 1890 TS Westfluron ■ “ FE 4-0561 CIlSTOMErPARKtNG OF BUKDl^ See Us At Booth 16 At The Shoiv! Our Loan Officers Will Be^Hoppy To Help You v Solve YoiMfomp Financing Pggblems it Carnot * THE rONtlAC I’REHS, THUUSDAV. IMAIU'ir 10. 1004 LIKERAVINfi YSUI OWN ‘MONEY TREE II iV;’ \ More people offer more things for tple in Pontiac Press WANT ADS because . . , they get results ... more quickly .. . more profitably . . and, at less cost. For low cost, high profit selling, buying, renting, trading and almost anything else, using Pontiac Press, people>pleasing WANT ADS is like having your own "MONEY TREE" If you haven't used one lately, here's a happy reminder. .. start your own "Money Tree" . . . use-the handy, no-postage required, Want Ad mail order form below. It will go to work for you the day after we receive it. Be sure to order the THRIFTY six time rate. Or, if you prefer, phone 332-81 81 and a skillful Ad-visor will help you word your ad. LIKE S8 MANY OTHERS .:. YOUIL BE GLAD YOU DID! I I I I I ie. Pontiac Press Classified Department* CUT ALONG DOHED LINES FOSTAOE Fltei: ^ANT^MROER |IL ANK , • S' ' . ' Vse This Uaiuly Posifigc-'Paid Order Jihinli or Telephone 332-8181 RLANK.FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE...NO STAMP IS NEEDED FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIHST WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPACE FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 99 (S.C. 34.9 PLSR) PbNTIAC, MICH.' \ ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) BUSINESS REPLY. ENVELOPE 'V. No Peiloge Stamp Necessary If Moiled in the United Stotet. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WANT AD DEPT FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND I Sendbillto....................................................... City................... My talsphon* number is. CIRCLE THE NUMBER 6F DAYS YOU WANT THE AO TO APPEAR —30 Daft cowr MayRite •■DayRiti n.Ur Haurr llir niii-l Mulor rlub »rMbr»klp avallalilr ami jrau bair a truly VIIKAI rACK.UVF,. NMA rlnli mrmbrn.blp« arr wM riCrIo»l»rly by Indrnrnilrnt Inani^ anrr aarnrlm In all ulalri. ami arr liarkrd by ihr Naltonwldr Mnlorl.ti. A—orlallon. whirh It. ihr larm-l a—orlalliin of Imlrprnil. rnlly onni’il imilor rlpb- In Ihr norlil. Whrn you lirromr a im'inlirr of Ihr MMA rluli you nlll rlarl ri||uylna III! niunry i.atliia IrarrI arrylrra. .... i FRANK A. I FE 4-3S.35 M AGENCY A INSURANCE A 1044 JOSI,YN,PONTlAC,MlC:HI«AN S NO SYSTEM This, of course, is no system at all here in Monte Carlo or any other place. Yet diis is the method that liaiqr sitomi/to rely bpon to this, the world’s most celi^ brated gambling cathedral. It to th^'system” that prob-' ably more than any- thing to ups« the balance of payments between the U n 11 e d States and Grace Kelly’s husband. ' . Hie trouble with the ‘‘system’’ lies in tha odds: 38-to-l against hitting yoUr number. ODDS ARE ODD And the gent who, to playing is the same one who would se^ dom go for an toside strai^t , in a friendly poker game back - home — where The odds are better than , three times as good. But for most |Vacatlontog doesn’t mat- bettors it really ter whether they win w lose. After all, nobody comes to Europe to save money. The roulette tables ^e a lot of action, and you cab wager as little as the equivalent of 39 cents on each spin of the wheel. There are other compensations. A * Hr For jdtoto*,' old-world su^ tuousness, tt» Monte Carlo Casino to without rivaL The wans ofemaiul)ia^aatal» showing Dame For^ after she bet her tost toga bn number 7^ >LAinBOY PICNIC Tbe murals on the ceiling evoke suggestions of Playtoqr .magazine's annual of^ pi^c. But few of the kanleore bettors titoe any noHce of tte ar^ diitoctnre. might as weD .. be gambling toside a qnonset ' • r ■ I*' WMmRjl i 1 ALL OUR KITCHEN i| SPECIALIST DOES IS THINK ABOUT WOMEN! Convenience, work space and arrangement are most essential' in every woman's kitchen. $ ^ Poole's Kitchen Specialists, design kitchens with the woman in mind! ADD-A-KITCHEN ^OR UPDATETOUR PRESENT ONE... A Nfiw Kitchen Can Be Yours For As little As ... CALLPOOLE'SFOR A FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATEONANY HOME IMPROVEMENT! /Sr CA/aANPAtHF..^QfmS& pri^^4riS94 68 Yegtra of CoiUinuoiUy Reliabie Servic% To The Conutmnity! F ;u ,TIIK FONT!AC FllKSS. TTIUIISDAV. MAlU rr 1». 1004 DKDK'ATKI) TO STARS-Tliis colored glass Image of the northern heavens, set in a ring of hedges in Berlin’s Humboldt Park, was created in honor of the stars by Berlin sculptor Gerhard Schultze-Seehof. Junior JCs Seek Discard^ Books The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of ('ommerce’s Junior Jaycees hope to acquire enough books at the Home and Sports Show to establish their own library. Organized a year ago by the Waterford Jaycees, the Jr. Jaycees organization consists of boys at the*^akland County Youth Home in Union Lake. The Junior Jaycees will have a drop box display at the show to receive donations of old or discarded books from show visitors. Books collected will serve as a nucleus for the pjanried library at the Youth Home, according to book collection chairman Don Zetty, w , * ★ __ Reading material suitable for youngsters between the ages of 13 and 19 js preferred. Approximately 70 youngsters, both boys and girls, reside at the Youth Home. 7 Eye for Eye, Says Speaker ’ BIUIWNWOOD., Tex. Wl -There was an agonik'd silence when Roy Simmons, introducing a speaker at a meeting of the Brownw(X)d Industrial Founda-110 n, couldn’t remember Uie man’s name. KecallIng that he had the speaker’s business i;ard in his pocket, he got It out, put on his glasses and read it. Vent Lemon, executive vice president of tlie Waco Industrial Foundation, got right into the spirit of things when he finally st(M)d up to speak. ‘Tm proud to be here in BrownFIELl)," he said. NO MICKEY MOUSE siiaroirossi "Old-Fashlonad" riding mothods (Phonic*) with Individually lallorod lotton*. Boilo ‘ll••lacy InUfocflon (or tho doprlvod non (or slow) roodor or for tho un«ucc*«»ful drlvoi'* llconi* applicant. Froo pro-lotting. 1 TEACHER TO ONE PUPIL plan Ability-Grouped Workthopa Open at Reduced Rateg 5 y«or« AMlilont PI«(«Mar «l I.M.U. a.A.'—M.A. Cwtllladj R*«omm*iul*d 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE CC <; A010 PHONICS-READING FE 5-6212 CLINIC . BUILDING MATERIALS • Sand • GraYol • Cement • Sewer |^pe • Concrete and Cinder Blocks • Concrete Steps • Structural Steel READY-MIXED CONCRETE fast. . , dept^ndahlr , radio tlispalvht*d TRU-BILJ FE 4-9531 BUILDINO PRODUCTS COMPAMY 1992 F^ontiac Driv*, Pontiac PllKSS. TJIDHSDAV. AfAHi ll l», loot F ;i5 Beethoven to Bruckner Chamber Music for Moderns NEW YORK (NEA) ^ And then there's the one aboul the traveling sulosman who siwajrs took his vloUn with him, Just Is case he'd hove to stay a night at a farmer’s house where they needed a fourth for a Mozart quartet. Of all the chaiites on the American scene siece World War II, none is so startling as the appearance of a vast na> tional addiction for amateur chamber music playing. Now it s almost as AHUcult to define chamber mask* ado* quately as to play It Well. But In general, it M highly disciplined music written by dead people like Bach and Hindemith, for a few poBte Instruments like violas and baasoons. to be played in small auditori-urns. •k ^r W That chamber music la playad at all testifies to manh> unplumbed capacity for aceson-jpiUsbment. That many T»o|ge will pay to listen Is an achievement tor both art and endurance; AMATEUlt HEART But that it has captured the 'amateur heart—which puts passion above reward or excellence — absolutely staggers the mind. Nevertheless, a brief passage throat^ Biis melodic underground is enough to discover:fa. • A young doctor who has chosen Ms office location by the poaslbilities for wood-wind quintet ensembles in the area. ★ ★ ★ • An amateur quartet, |riay^ ing too hard to stcq> at midnight when the celUst had to go on duty as night elevator operator — a problem they solved by moving down to the coal bin where the summoning bell could be easily heard. • Relay ^’teams of Instm-meataUsts (and emergency snbsUtutes) on the Unhretsity of Wisconsin campus who played the 83 string qnarteta of Haydn in 42% nonstop hours. • A retired physician who travels the coUhtnr in a tcaiier with a voluminous library of chamber music, fdlding chairs, music stands and a directory of Christmas Present HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -Ten-year-old Earl Burris’ Christmas present flew away. The boy’s father gaVe him a racing pigeon for Christmas. He bought it fmm a pigeon rais^ :in..C»urio,.^Tfar.;.. .........l..,.:;.- ””wleh the boy opened the crate Christmas Eve, his feathered gift hopped out and took off in a southerfy direction. ^ The pigeon raiser- at Curio returned the binl a few days later — by ri^ — and reported: it had made the 650-mile flight in, good shape. the Anmteur Chamber Music Bl^rers of the Un(tod States. The ACMP (» W. fTth St., New York dty), lists more than 4,000 Americana, who have not only graded themselves on their chamber aMale proftctency (more B's and CTs than A's and D’s), but also stand ready on short notice to be a third, fourth or fifth from late Beethoven to rarly Bruckner. ONLY AN INDICATION cautlona ACIIP 8ec-retaiy Helen Rice, who is not exactly an amateur having once received P for playing the vtolln at a Anieral: “Onr memhsnbip la only an hdkadea ti the txlead el yitemr plailag tadagr-‘Ve hMor Afaoiear directory cowjiilaHana that thonaandi of people do not have flexible enough acfaadulsa to alow lor setting up playing dates with visitors, even with several days’ Mtlee. a ★ A “And while there may be thousands mote who are available, they may not have heard of the ACMP. We collect no dues, so we do not have money for advertising or publicity.’’ AN OPEN DOOR But for those In the directory — doctors, mechanics, traveling salesmen — there is an open door across the United States and, with slpoUar organ- iiatioiiH forming elsewhere, across tlie world. More than one oboe (Bland cello (Cl hove successfully krshaa the language bar-r I e r toward International uaderstoadlag. 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'mCRSD/VV^ M/MU’ll JO, I0(tt »b uNiTsS‘|i^VsVfN%™ PRESSED METAL PUNT PLATING PLANT AXLE PLANT SERVICE WAREHOUSE Manslaughter Charged FINAL ASSEMBLY PLANT ENGINE PLANT Johnson Asks (3.4 Billion in Foreign Aid ^ foundryN'^ Cdlls Plan Bulvirark Against Communism; Promises No Waste m6ntcalm ' PONtlAC EXPANDS - A new .shippinK and-storage building (A) and the previously announced addition to the foundry (B) is Pontiac Motor Division’s share in (JM’s $2 billion expansion progrum. Plant Manager E. M. Estos today said the two new laiililings would add a combined 440,000 square feet of factory space to the Pontiac Motor plant complex. Growth Plan Told Pontiac Division W ASH 1 NGTO'NI/P) I' r e s i (1 e n t Johnson a.skod Congress today for $;j,4 billion in foreign aid to help “build ii world in which the weak can walk without fear.” In a .spc(‘lol mi'ssagc to a (Congress which has become llt-creaslngly resistant to foreign aid in recent years, .lohn.snn depicted the |)rogram as a bulwark against both war and "the ambitions of Communi.s't im pcrialLsm." lie promised no. wai^te in the operation aitd , asked lor permanent authoifity for ll.S. arms aid abroaij^ i -On Capitol Hill, there were prompt predictions of trouble ahead for the President’s i^)- AT THE BALLET FrCnch President Charles de Caulle chats \yith ballet star Amalia Hernandez (right! and Torres Bodet, Mexican minister of edubation, during Inter- Jt / (1l A A following a three-car crash at a city intersection early today. Tile warrant was ordered by the prosecutor’s office this morning against Donald Hay \ Ap Phololax Monterey. He Oakland mission of the Folkloric Ballet at Mexico City’s Pine Arts Palace last night; Mme. de Gaulle is Second from .left. (See story, Page A-2).' Man's Friends Are Killed as Auto Rammed Pair in Third Vehicle Injured in Accident Early This Morning By .MM LONG A l^^iac man ha.s been charged with manslaughter in the traffic death' of three of his friends, in-eludiilg a father and son, posals. by Pontiac Motpr Djiyision today pulled the wraps off Its share of General Motors Corporation’s unprecedented $2-billlon expansion program. It will include two major items: ^ A new storage and shipping ‘building to be located ca^ of the present metal fabricating plant, and an addition to and modernization Of the foundry, which is already under wffy. E. M., Estes, Pontiac general manager, said the new construction will add 440,000 square feet of space to Pontiac’s home plant facilities. He declined to place a yalAe on the new additions, but it is believed they represent a multi-million dollar expenditure. BIGGEST PROGRAM Both projects are tied into the biggest private industrial expansion program in history an-' noune'ed yesterday by GM Chair-mjih Frederic G. Donner. Donner said GM will spend almost $2 billion for plant expansions in this country and-overseas in the next two years plus $1.2 billion in special tooling for new cars and trucks. Some $800 million of the expansion money will be spent on GM’s Michigan facilities, and is Expected to add about 2r>.000 Iraific How." He said it will new jbbs in the stale within the next four years. Pontiac Motor, in rcvcalinij Hie foundry addition a mnntfi See Stories, Page A-12 ago, indicated it would .increase plant employment when it was completed. SHIPPING BUILDING A company spokesbian today said the new Shipping building,, being essenlially'a storage area, would probably not involve creation of an appreciable number of new jobs. The one-story shipping building will be 8oib feet long and 330 feet wide. It will be located near the intersection of Laurel and Mansfield, cast of | Plant 14. involve adding more ‘ railroad siding tracks to improve loading capacity. FOUNDRY ADDITION Tlic foundry addition, increasing tliis operation's size from (i 16,000 .square feet to 796,300, ik under construction on the site of former plant parking lots along Montcalm near GlenWood. In. his news conferehce m California, Donner denied that GM’s expansion was a result of the federal inwirne tax cut. He .stated the growth plan had been under consideration for some time and "was needed to keep pace with the growing demand for cars and trucks,” "The new .building will consolidate under one roof major parts shipments to other Pontiac assembly plants, with the exception of engines and axles,” said Estes. „ _ ★ ★ ★* “It will provide us with a more efficient way of handling shipments and improve our 'Fire Control Needs Favorable Climale' LOS ANGELES liPi-Firemen ■said today only a, favorable weather forecast — diminishing wind and increasing humidity-can assure control of three major brush fires. fires, whipped by winds oFulMo 100 miles .per hour, have burned 11,600 acres and destroyed at least 20 homes Since Monday’s outbreak. Two are contained, one barely checked. ' "We’re not considering any of 'the fires controlled until we’ve put out every hot spot the wind could flare up again,’’i said a county" fire dispatcher. U. S. to. View Japan TOKYO ,(AP) -r- Americans will get a glimpse of-Japanese life, in |^he first live .telecast from Japan to the United States via^a U. S. satellite next Wednesday. ■ ^ .. ’ ’ ■ v . ; ' V ' w f ■ IA ... News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) -i-Checkcr Motors Corp., Kalamazoo, Mich., today filed a $45-milUon antitrust suit against Chrysler Corp, charge ing that Chrysler gave fleet taxicab buyers “unlawful discounts.’’ , Senate.JBepublican peadcr Ev-;tt M. Dirks >rett M. Dirksen of Hlinois said there were “still possibilities for lal economies” COMMENDS PRESIDENT Senate Democratic Leader Mike Man.sfield of Montana commended ^le President for the reduced requests but said "us always, the program will have to plow a difficult road” Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., chairman of the House Appropriation^ subcommittee which handles foreign aid, said he hoped Congress would approve less than $3 billion. House committee hearings on the mea.surc may open next week; but Senate hearings are not expected to begin until after the Easter rwess. Johnson disclosed in the long-awaited message that he has decided against any major shake-up in the overseas assistance program. He had appointed a special conimittee to study reorganization possibilities. Johnson noted the $3.4 billion foi- the fiscal year starting next July j is'$1.5 billion below President John F. Kennedy's original foreign aid request a year ago. ^elli Fired by Ruby Following Outbursts DALLAS l/PF-^Ct)nyicl,ed slayer Jack Ruby fired bis head attorney, controversial Melvin Belli, last night. And in a letter from his jail cell protesting Belli’s bitter criticism of Dallas, Ruby said he had “tried to di.sengage” the lawyer as far back as Jan." 22. A Dallas jury convicted Ruby Saturday,of slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy, and sentenced GENEVA (AP)-'I’he United states proposed today fhat it and'the Soviet Union eat^i destroy 480 strategic bombers over a two-year period. The Soviets immediately rejected the proposal as a Pentagon trick. Old Sol's Spoofing; Winter's Still Here Don’t let the Sunshine fool you! Winter may be on its Way out, but it won’t leave without a last attempt at droppirig soihe snow on the Pontiac area. Tonight’s prediction calls for snow possibly mixed with rain with a low of 25 to 32.’^ Snow changing to flurries and turning colder, the high in the mid-30s, is the forecast for tomorrow, Nineteen was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m.'today. By 1 p. m., the thermometer registered 36. him to death in the electric chaii^. In angry reaction, Belli declared it a “kangaroo railroad’’ verdict by a jury that was “shoved down our throats.’’ Me called Dallas “a festering sore,” Dlst. Atty. Henry Wade a “hog caller,” and said, “now we see the shame of Dallas in all jts glory.” ' , Gov. John Connally said Bel-li’s remarks were "unfounded, untrue.’’ The, President of the American , ;J3 a r Association called thein “intemperate and abusive” and “a discredit to him and to his profession.” WINNER FLOORED --.“Hey! Let me up! I’ll never get to Lansing this way!’’ yells Pontiac Central basketball player A1 Keel fs he ti-ies to away from delirious fans after the Chiefs beat Monroe, JS5-63, in the state clash A quart^r-finalsjlast night at University.- Y/ ‘ " J/' Panttae Prut Photo by Edward vknderworp of Detroit. The Chiefs were mobbed after the win aryl Kgel, who Hripped, were swarmed under, PCH plays Benton Harbor tomorrow night at Michigan State’s Jepison Fieldhouse in the semifinals. i^ jr The proposal for destruction Of American B47 and Soviet TU16> bombers was made before tfio 17-nation disarmament conference by US. negotiator Adrian S. Fisher. was !nt.l H comment.! He was in Mexico City. RECEIVED COMPLAINTS Walter C. Craig of Phoenix, Ariz., the Bar Association head, said yesterday in San Francis: CO he had received many complaints about Belli’s remarks, some of which were televised live nationally, and that they would^ taken up by the Bar’s, committee on professional grievances. Ruby’s sister,. Mrs. EVa Grant, told the Dallas morning news she sent the dismissal letter by airmail last night to Beili’s San Francisco law office. Soviets Reject Bomber Plan Is in Pontiac G eneral Hospital with a broken leg, cuts and bruises. Pontiac police said Adkins was the driver of the car that smashed Into the rear of a stopped auto containing friends at West -Huron and. Franklin Boulevard at 12; 30 a. m. ‘ Adkins’ passenger, Robert J., Gipson, 22, of 8230 CoOjey, White Lake ’Township, and the occu-the rammed car. Jessie .Henderson, 52. of 5763 Pick-bourne and his son, Jerry J. Henderson, 21, of 311 Grand Traverse, both of Commerce TOwniship, were killed irhme-dfately. All three died of broken, necks. ’ '■ Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin replied that the proposal was an attempt to ■■ ime dress as disarmament a ‘ routine military decision tak-*en inside the Pentagon to scrap obsolete planes and replace them wijh new multipurpose planes being ordered and tested by the Defense Department. Tsarapkin repeated his demand, made on Jan. 29, for destruction of dll bomber planes, both old and new. Hjghwav Toll in ’64 47 Gipson was « brother-in-law to Jerry Henderson. Pontidc police said the four had been drinking together e^ller In the evening. James Adkins, a nephew of Donald, and the roommate of Jprry Henderson; told police that when, he arrived home at* 11 p.m. the four men were" drinking beer. A few minutes later, he said, they left, saying they were going t(| take Adkins home. DIDN’T KNOW Police said they (ft) not know where the quartet went betweeU then and the time of the accident. . Smashed beer bottles, some '^open, some with caps, were (Continued on Page 2, Coh 3) .../*■ For 1964 Campaign To Direct UF Publicity The balding defendant and his William H. Taylor, city commissioner and Pontiac Motor Division advertising executive, today was nambd head of publL city and promotion for the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. He will direct preparation of all newspaper, billboard and ra- family “were dissatisfied with the defense presented by Belli and shocked at the tirade he delivered,” Mrs. Grant said. dio publicity as well as cooi*- serves on Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, and is active in Pontiac Exchange Club. Taylor /succeeds George Ste-pbgns, ^f Pontiac Motor Division, assistant public relations director, Who supervised publir. city/and promotion activities for 1963 campaign." The letter said Ruby “tried to isengage” Belli Jan. 22, after a disagreement over defense tactics, but Belli “bitterly opposed and forced himself” on Ruby and “would not consent at that time to any local, adequate, competent counsel." dinate all special fund raising projects. . / Bruce J. Annett, general^ campaign chairman, said An announcing the appointment that Taylor has previously-served as display and putdoor . advertising chairmap and handled press publicity for^ United Fund. / Traffic Toll Hits 395 T ’ "‘v"! * J\ ill A EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 395 persons in Michigan so far this year, ./^ovisionpl t figures com* piled by slate police showed today.. The ^ighvvay death toU at this date last ygar. .was 281.i Taylor, who livi^s at 247 Ottawa, is assijBant national advertising manager at Pontiac Motor, a post/he has held since .1955. He fir^ joined the division in 19M in/ the accounting department, ' He Ji$ presently a director of the! FonBal)/\V. MAIU'II 11). Iimt ^^.^i Hoffa Letter Seeks to Head OH Revolt Tri«8 to Push Fronch Big Brother Image MIOXICO CITY (Ain Presl-difttit CharleH oh he doe.s. In a jolnl communique signed with Mexican Presideni Adolf<», I.opez Mate(»s Wednesday night, De Gaulle pltulged |•’rnnee would work at the U N, Troth-Conference In (lent-vn next week for "new formulas" that would pay Latin America better prices for its raw materials and mnnufnclured prmiuels,. The two presUkmts also pledgtsl lo w(Srk for development of exchanges between Latin America and the European (!omtnon Market, calling such exchanges ' desirable for their mutual benefit." llolfa’s leller lo all Teamster officials a n d members seeks to Identify the union’s Interests with his own In his long Itattle against Justice Depart-inem efforts to put him Iwhlnd bars. Hoffn, 51, told his membetH: ,"l have never backed away from a fight in my life. In oil my 32 years in the labor movement. I have consistently refused to ‘conform’ as a price of pence, for the simple reason AUSO IIEAI) The communique also said; 1. Mexico and France will hold periodic consultations on foreign relations, economic trade and cultural matters. 2, De Gaulle’s visit aimed hot not only at tightening bonds biitween Mexico and France, but also at emphasl'/.ing the similarity of points of view, Ideals and culture of France and all Latin-American nations. 3. France re<'ogni'/.es the role It can play in Latin America by virtue fltf old ties. 4. Both presidents recognized "the existence t)f an equal devotion to the cauje of peace which can only be assured In a stable manner within the respect for the Independence, of each ebun-try and through the participation, on terms of equality, of all peoples.” EXPANDING COOPERATION The remainder of the communique dealt with plans for expanding commercial, cultural and technical cooperation between Mexico and France. De Gaulle arrived Monday by jet to an enthusiastic weldomc. Despite his 73 years, he carried out a "schedule much yOunger men might have found exhaust- ing. I Vem Wednesday 50,000 shoving, cheering students gave De Gaulle such a boisterous Welcome to the National University that police were alarmed. But no one was hurt and De -Gaulle, sweating profusely, made it into the packed university .auditorium for a speech. that I havjo always known that the price would come out of the jxwkets of the rank and file I was elwdod lo represent,”' LEGAL FEEH „Hoffa oppurently was nol referring to the thousands of dol-lacs In legal fees pllixl u|> on Ms trial at (^atUinooga, Tenn., and niimerious previous court battles, Hathcr, the reference ap-ttoared to be an attempt to persuade Teamster members no one can repn-sent them t)etter than ho at the bargaining table or run the huge union as well as he has In the past seven years as Its president, .’ri)ere has been n(> o|Hm move among high-ranking Teamsters to dump Hoffa, but the labor chieftain Is clearly worried and eager for reassurance from his members. "The businoss of the International Brotherhmul of Teamsters will be conducted as usual, Whenever possible, I will l)e in tlie field talking with you, the rank and file, finding out firsthand whnl your prttbloms aroy and working with you lo come up with solutions,” Huffa’s loiter sold. KEHKKV^ JUDGEMENT Most of Hoffn’s top fellow Teamsters officials who have commenitxl publicly on lloffa's March 4 cived minor injuries. Traffic ‘‘This subnormal performance would prohibit attainment of orbit,” the statement .said. . WINNING STREAKS The failure “ended two long Cape Kennedy winning strCakij, snapping a Delta success string at 22 and a satellite rocket launching skein at 23. The initial Delta rocket failed on May 13,1960; every one sinbe then, until today, propelled a satellite into orbit. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’TIAC AND VICINITY r- Increasing cloudlpess and becoming slightly warmer Wday, high 33 to^Wfanow de-" veloping late today or tonight possibly n^xeu with rain extreme south, low tonight 25 to 32. Snfwtrchanging to flurries and turning colder Friday, high.-Suto 37. Winds light And variable becoming east to southeast today, increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and to 15 to 30 miles tonight and gradually becoming north to northeast Friday, Saturday outlook: Scattered snow flurries and cold. ...ts Thursday ht «;44 p.m. Sun rises Friday at'6:37 a.m. - 'Moon sets Friday at 1:31 a.m. Moon rises. Thursday at 10:13 a Downtown Tomperalures Weather: Sunny Hlgheit and Lowest Temperal one Year Ago in Pontiac temneralure" .............. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Mostly.r Wednesday's Tepiperature Cha Alpena 28 5 Fort Worth Escanaba 30 13 Jacksonville Grand Rapids 33 17 Kansas City Houghton 18 7 Los Angeles Marquette .24 14 Miami Bch. Muskegon 30 30 Milwaukee Pension ■ 24 3 New OrtMns Traverse C. 25 10 New Ydfk Chicago 30 28 S, Francisco 7 nnali 37 22 S. S. i 29 Seattle uerroii jo 2l Tarnpa Duluth ■ ?5 21 Washtnipon' - ' Snow Depths Houghton 16 inches Pellston . 4 Marquette 18 inches Trav. City 2 17 Arrested in Georgia Quell Violence at Sit-In Capl. A. C. Bryapt said at one lime It was “on the verge of a riot.” 17 ARRESTED Police said 17 Negroes t arrested. F|our were charged with violating Georgia'^) anti-trespass law, the others with disorderly conduct. Twenty-two Negroes were tak-'11 into custody alAthehs, Ga., about th«. same time; during nn anli.segregation demon.strn-tion at an eating place. 3 Are Killed in Car Crash (Continued From Pago One) fuiiud in Adkins’ car at the accident scene.'' When Adkins rammed the Henderson ear, it was knocked Into a' third vehicle driven by Hoy E. Phillips, 24. of 4 Liberty. He and his wife, Jance, 19, were , treated and released. Phillips said he was faking a left turn onto West Huron from F’ranklin when he saw that Adkins’ car was gping to hit the Henderson vehicle, which was waiting for the red light change. RAMMED CAR Phillips and wife both told po-^ lice that Adkins appeare^^4dDe tnaveling in excessj>F50 miles per hour vvhenjicrammed Into Hendersom^^ ’TratHc Bureau Sgt. Robert Wachal, who asked for the manslaughter warrant, said Adkins has no Michigan drivers license and was carrying an expired Obib operator’s license: The license expired .September 4, 1963. The accident, brought the city’s accident toll for the year to seven. Five of the deaths occurred in the last three days. NAHONAL WEATHER -—Snow is expected tonight along the Pacific Northwest Coast, the interior and northern Rockies, an^ from the northern Plateau through the Great Lakes. Rain will cover most of the area from the Ohio and Tennessee Valley to the Gulf Coast and muchy,6f Florida. Temperature^ will be colder from the Rockies to the liiississippi Valley. It will be milder in the Ohio and Tennessee Valley and middle AUantio-states. Little temperature change elsewhere. •- A Pontiac woman was killed Tuesday night while walking across' Telegraph, just north of Elizabeth Lake. Earlier that day, Kathleen E. Modlin, 20, of 1990 Long Pointe died at St! Joseph Mercy Hospital from injuries suffered in an accident Sunday. MAN CHARGED As 8'^lesult of her death, the driver iof the other car, iSamuel Washington,-30, of 31 Gillespie, was charged with manslaughter yesterday. He was to have been arraigned on the charge today. Police said Washington ran a red light and hit Modlin’s car broadside as she drove out of a gas station on Saginaw at Elm. MSU Seeks Orchard for Testing Program GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Sub-urbaq Walker City’s municipally owned 15-acre apple orchard may become a test site for Michigan State University horticultural spray programs. The development awaits formal action by Walker commissioners. : Walker plans to put up a new city "hall on part of the site and has soi^ht unsuccessfully, for sonJifeone to lease the remainder of the orchard as a commercial venture^,, Teacher Strike l^uled Illegal Kelley Says Walkout Can Terminate Jobs LANSING (AP) » Atiy. Gan. Frank Kelley ruled today Detroit school teachers have no right to strike. In an opinkm requested by Dr. Lynn Barlhitl, stale superintendent of |)iibllc Inslrudlon, Kellty said scIkmiI, teachers who slrlke against their school dls-trlel are subject lo loss of <‘m-ploymcnt and pension and re-tlrcnieut rights. The opinion said a school district board of education may, at Its discretion, recognize a collcclive bargaining agent lo resolve differences on suiury working conditions. The board Is not required lo recognize anyone as having ex- clusive negotiating powers for leacher.s, me atlornei atlorney general said. “II Is the opinion of the attorney general Itiul a .school I'each-er employed by the board of education of the school district of the City of Detroit may not .strike against Uu' .school di.slrict wiliioul suffering penalty of loss of employment," .said the for-nial opinion. "It should be emphasized that if .school teachers em[)loye(l by ihe board of education of the school district of the (’lly of Detroit knowingly strike . . . the board of education is not required to re-employ such school teachers. The opinion quotes a 1947 state law which Kelley said 'expressly commands that no person holding employment in Ihe public school .service shall strike. The Atlanta incident began with the arrest of four Negroes sicking service at the restaurant adjacent to a truck terminal, Other demonstrators ran out and .sprawled, between the wheels of the palml wagons. By that lime an estimated 200 Negroes were milling about one side of the street and scvbral truck drivers and a number of white persons were on the other sidg, BOTTI.es TtIROWN the first bottle thrown struck Lt. H, L. Oakes on the leg and knocked him off his feet. Another shattered a window in the restaurant. This sparked general rock and bottle throwing by both Negroes and white persons until police reinforcements arrived. CifyChdirman Exj^hds on Race Study Statement Irviqg B. Steinman, chairman of the Pontiac Human Jle-1 a 110 n s Committee, today stressed that (he committee’s request for state action on alleged racial discrimination in area bowling alleys only Involves bowling leagues. ,“We found no discrimination against colored' individuals,” Steinman noted. “It would not be fair to the bowling proprietors if our, actid^ was interpreted to mean they openly discriminated against individual bowlers.” He - said the oAly discrimination fqund^ a year:long stqdy of • the situation “just concerned colored bowling leagues fitting openings at area alleys.' behalf of the lopal committee, Steinman wrote Gov. GedtgA Romney earlier this week asking immfediate action on the league ;'matter by the State Civil Rights Commission. Rusk Summons Red to Conference on Fliers WASHINGTON (ill — Sccre-tary of Stale Dean Rusk summoned Soviet Ambassador Anulole F. Dobrynin to a eon-ferenee today to request release of the three U.S. fliers whose plane was shot down over East Germany last week, Rusk’s talk with the diplomat, offieials explained, is aimed at bringing to a high level ti^e U.S. diploinalie actions lo free the airmen. Birmingham Area Mews OK Suspension in TAB Case BIRMINGHAM - ,The boaM of education has decided that 14 girls who admitted mem-hership in a lilglt stihool sor> urily shouki Im siiNpondad, but It refrnlnqd from doing so Immediately. With a temporary restraining order lifted, mdioul imard trustees met last night to hear a report by Supt. Jol)n B. Smith. The su|M>rintendent said 14 girls liail admitted belonging to tap;, an orgunizatlon tlie hoard determined was illegal under slate statute forlddding secret soeletles to operate In publle schools. Siplth recommended llie girls he suspended and Imard mem-hers agreed. Saturday >at the Bell ChapcLof the William 11, Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemalery, Southfield, Mrs. KIrkby died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frederick M. Dunlap of Ijoulsville. Ky.; a son, Uobert C, of Birmingham; and she grandcltlldren. Kathleen E. Modlin iService for Kaildeen E, Mod-llii, 20-year old (Imighler (if Mr, ami Mrs. l,connr(i Modlin of 1990 Long Point, Bloomfield Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tlie Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church, Bloomfield HHIa-Burial will follow In Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, Kalhloen, a sludent at Michigan Ohrlatlan College, Avon Township, died 'l^jesday of Injuries she suffered |n an auto a(*dd«nl In Pontlae Sunday. Her iMHiy will lie at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Boynl Oak, until 9:30 p.m. today. Surviving besides lu;r pareiils Is a lirotlier, Robert of Warron. However, lltey will liold In abeyance tlK? Huspenslons until litigation in Oakland County Circuit Court is settled or until they receive fiirtlier indication limt TAE is now (ictlve, FH.ED BY PARENTS Tlie Clmill Court suit filed liy parents of 12 of llio girls seeks to prevent-'uciion. against the girls, clnlniing TAE is an adult orgunlzotitin doing chnrilalile work in which lilglr school girls tire allowed to |)arllcipatc and is not a secret society williln t|ie meaning of ihe law. It also elulnis the law Is un-4-cunstltutional. A temporary restraining order stopped the board from taking any action against the girls March 5, wlieii the board originally met lo henr Smith's i'('port. 'hie order, liowcvcr, was lifted TucLsduy by Judge Stanton G. Dotulero, wlio at llic same lime left (lie way open for it lo be miewed should the board decide to take disciplinary action. Seeks Milliken's Post GET> GREATER PRICE REDUCTION at SIMMS TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY THHEinEIB 1200 ANACIN Tablets $1.98 value - package of 200 Angein • tablet^ for fast, fast pain relief. RIGHT GUARD Deodorant 98c value Gillelto Right Guctrd deodoront spray for the whoie liimiiy. I PEPTO BISMOL $I.S9,vaiue I'7 ounce botHe ol pink Pepto Bistt COREQA Powder Goroga powder holds I MILES Vitamins 7, volue — bottle ot * , multiple ' vitetn Milej, laborolbr 1 LIST 1 $j?29 V. ERINE Antiseptic alue - ■ '20.oimce'foftiily A A ft Itle ol Lisfenne of) pur- ,. lisepdc. ^88 VITALIS HairToniy ^ $1,49 volue -vking QQC sirp bottle'■ or non- 1 DOC Denture Cleanser 1 $1.19,;'vqlue — cleans your 1 dentures and kills, offens'ive i denture odor. B 13' Infant! FORMULAS ^ ^ 49c value - -Your ^BIQ, choice ot Sobee.'Soy- ^ qiac or Mulsoy. . 1 GERITOL Tonic ... I $2.98 Value — large size 1 Q® 1 in your choice of liquid or , 1 . 1 tablets., METAMUCIL Laxative $3 30, v'o1ue - 16-ounces of' bulk vege- Coipptete Assortment King James Bibles Simms I__________ Prices | ^ ^ to^ $7.S0 Mother,--' etc - • Young foik'.s SSW. Saginaw-Main flODT IINFA-RUB Analgesic 1 I $).89 Value — extra large 4 231 tube of Infa-Ru'b for N I muscular aches and pains, $1.00 volue-I ..pun: sift! for children i I choice of liquid, k M0 I $1.49-value -1 tablets. PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS The FRESHEST, LATEST DRUGS Only Used in Filling Prescriptions -and at SIMMS LOWER PRICES! Bring: youp next p, difference 'if), the- lower, pric ‘:titl|d ds youV»d6ctor orders: no sys Jutitig. Why should you .pay-rpore! .. i HERE’S PROOF THAT YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT SIMMS SIMMS OISCOONT DASEMENT Room Size 12x15-Ft. Rug$ 99 Ea»y-lO'loko,-care-o( Rayon Vis-cojft twood loops with extra heavy loom rubber backs, tweeds and multi-colors. Price good while supply lasts, Size is approximately 12x15-ll. Mrs. Clyde KIrkby Service for Mrs. Glyde (Iluth E,)' Kirkby, 69, of 292 Fairfax, Birmingham, will be 3 p. m. UPLAND (AI’I Hep. Don (lordon, IMacland, said today lie will seek his party’s nomination lo the State Senate seat hedd bY William Millikcn of 'lYaveise City, Millikcn plaii.s lo seek the Republican nbpnlntition for lieutenant goverlfor. CIGAREHES-Carton I___ All popular brondi | . IS liliiinTy Sjn I in reoularl, (iltor'i or kinyiire. LirAlt '> ^ ^ ccirlons ■ ‘Tampa Cub’ CIGARS ■ $2.50 Box 50’s lagg “ Rngulor 5c smokers at Whitstreis ef "heat wav4a’’l collect unemployment conpensa-tion when laid off in the fall for model changeovers. ' Work requirements are such, However, that many workers do not take any time off and collect straight-time pay for 54 weeks a year. At ★ Ar Reuther said he thought union sentiment favored required' vacations for all. He said enforced vacations and abolition of “excessive overtime” were among means to accomplish the union’s "major thrust in the direction of creating job opportunities for those how unem^oyed. , Reuther said working conditions must be improved to include rest periods in addition to the two 12-minute" relief breaks per shift now prevailing. COFFEE BREAK "Something' like a coffee break,” Reuther said. /‘Execu; tives get A coffee break. Why not the yVorkerst” ' ReuWer said his union will seek a minimum of 4.9 per cent as /a total package gain.” He estimated 4.9 per cent was the annual productivity increase per auto worker. ■*: ★ . ★ He added, however, that he was not demanding specifically that 4.9 be substituted for the annual ^ improvement faOtor which gives workers an automatic yearly wage boost of 2,r per cent. Some of the 4.9 per cent might go into such things as vacation bonuses ahd earlier retirement, he said. The average hourly wage of auto, production workers is $3, including a 13-cent cost-of-living allowance which cOuld fall or rise on the Bureau of Labor statistics’ index. Within the industry it is estimated that fringe benefits, such as pensions and supplemental unemployment payments, add another 70 |o 80 cents in hourly wage costs. Moreh 14, 19*4 to Whom It May Concern: We, the Executive Board of L<^al 125, DRCLPWA-AFL-CIO (Repreaentativel of Baldwin Rubber Co. Employes)/ wish to take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation for the diligent efforts made, up to this point, by" local area industry and by Max Adams, of the Chamber of Commerce, to get the former employes of the Baldwin Rubber Co. other jobs. This area can be proud of its record of accomplishment along these lines. Very few other areas have achieved the success we have reached, in teeing to it that the workers of a closed operation secure other work. Most of our former members, with the help of local industry and Max Adams of the Chamber of Commerce', have secured other employ* ment and we wish to publicly thank all those who have made this possible. / We^ Also, wish to urge upon all concerned, - even greater . efforts to secure employment for those men and women still without jobs, so that our success might be complete. The number is few, but the need is becoming greater by the «fay. Signed . . . / ^ ; Executive Boord / ^, Locol 125 — URCLPWA-AFL-CIO live buying program” on a national basis. It will be an expansion of “operation breadbasket” in Atlanta wh#a Negrties report significant gains In., employment through negotiations coupled with the threat of boycotts. "We have surveys of Negro spending under way,”' King said. "In most industries the Negro spends enough to moke the difference between profit and loss.” ADDING ORGANIZATION8 SCLC, which has added more than 40 affillute organizations in the past six months. Is growing rapidly. King said, and Is broadening Its scope. "We have made a definite decision to develop stronger ties with the. northern moyements,” ho said. Asked about possible dlvlskm among civil rights groups. King retorted: "I think we are more united than ever liefore, King said his organization's Inactivity during the past few nionths was dellherale, L(H)K OVER FUTURE "It was a planned pause to reassess and to kwk over the future, to chart our course," he "It Is best to have planned, orgadized programs.” Even if the civil rights b|ll passes with little or no change, there will he a great amount of acllvlly testing places of public accornmiKlatlons, he s^ntd. ' A ' A A King said white reaction, such as the protest iif New York parents over planned Integration, was not a setback and that the civil rights movement "has more allies in the white come munity than ever before,” A A A ■ ■ He said Malcolm X’l move to gain a following "won't get to first baso- If we continue to mgke progress In civil rights." However, ho said, defeat of th« civil rights bill would open the way "for the irresponsible, tlo-lent forces to take o ' 128 W< iPiket St '' iJMfitl I 11*11 jfi *11111111: ___' i raKiwttAc vrkssiIti .-ii; rinm3p. lAY, MAHCH lio; mil bre JuDirqht Over Mammoth GM Expansiori By Tke AlMdaliid Fi^«m General jMutorH' mammoth ex-panxlun program, which 1a ex> pointed to o|N)ii up aomo 3&.000 Jolii'tH Michigan' waa hailed aa a bonanaa Wedneaday from the atate'a top echelona down to un- employed blue collar workera In ' cltlei aeveral Gov. George W. Ilomnoy termed Giyt'a dedalon to Invest |2 billion in new plant and equipment thia ypaf anil next aa “a testimony to the basic vi-tailly o( Michigan's basic Industry - the automobile In-duatry." The governor said he under- ★ ★ sUtod 1700 million to $700 million of this investment will Ite In Michigan, more than in the other 40 states combined. GM iaid 00 to 00 per cent of the capital outlay is to be spent ★ ★ ★ Breakdown of Areas Tabbed for Growth By The Associated Press * You could almost see the r green confetti Wednesday In 11 Michigan cities where General Motors announred plans to create a total of 25,0IKI Jobs under a two-year expansion program. Two of the cominunltles, Kal-amaxoo and Tecumseh, will l>e getting their first GM facilities. The other cities will have ex-jwnded plants-and fatter payrolls as well, Here Is a clty by-clty breakdown of GM's Michigan expan-slob program, estimated to cost from 1700 million to $750 million: PUNT Uuick Division will put up two new bulldlngs-one for a warehouse, the other for parts storage and shipping -and Will add lo its metal fabricating plant. Chevrolet Division plans a 180,000 square-foot addition to its frame and stamping factory. , AC Spark Plug Division says it wlU--«rect an 80,000 sqqare-foot building and tack on 0,000 square feet to Its existing Flint plant. BAY CITY Chevrolet Division announced plans to add 236,000 square feet of floor space to its Bay City manufacturing plant, which already Ipis a half-milflon square feet. SAGINAW Saginaw Steering Gear Division will build a ^4,000 square- fiKit manufacturing plant beginning next miMith. In addition, 114,000 square feet will be added to Plant ,1 at Saginaw. Other Improvement also ore In the works. Including new production and testing machinery and eqnlpnienl 'llic (;entral Foundry Division at Saginaw will construct enlarged engineering facilities and general offices. The Saginaw Malleable Inm Plant will add experimental melting equipment and Install other refinements. DANSINti Oldsmobllc Division's parts warehouse will have a 378,000 8quar«-f«x»l addition. This, Ihe division said, .will Increase warehousing facilities by 50 per cent. GRAND RAPIDS 'Die Diesel Fitiuipment Divi- sion plant will l)e expanded by 140,000 square feet to increase production capacity and allow more space for engineering facilities. KAIAMAZIMI Fisher Body Division will build 2 million square-foot manufacturing plant that wlII,cm-‘ ploy .some 3,000 people. The plant is. expected to pump $35 million annually into Kalamazoo's economy. Site of the plant Is a 400-acrc farm next to the 1-94 freeway in Comstock Township. TECUMSKII Fisher Body Division will put up an upholstery trim plant near Tecumseh, some to miles north of Adrian. Initially, 1,000 persona are oKpected to be iilred and the Tecumseh area's economy k expected to flourish to the tune of $0 million a year. LIVONIA Nearly 500,000 square feet are to l)e odded to Ghevrulet’s spring and bumber phint. WARREN Chevrolet also annotmeed plans for a major addition to Its manufacturing plant at* Warren. Mnro than 5^,000 oqiiare feet will be added to the sprawling Mount Road plant. PONTIAC Pontiac Division will erect a storage and shipping building that will add 440,000 square feet to Its existing facilities. DETROIT Nearly half a million square feel of space will be add^ to the Cadillac Division’s Detroit facilities. The project includes an engineering center. Canadian Troops Sail for Cyprus Polic# Doty HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) "The Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaventure, 20,000 tuns, sailed for Cyprus In a snow storm Wednesday night. 'Die carrier's taking supplies, equipment and 96 reinforcements for the Canadian peacekeeping force on the Medltcr-ranian islands v DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY esqe's 3 DAY SALE ... FIH., SAT. and MON. SPECIAL PLASTIC DRAPES JReg. price $1.00 Special Aitortmant of lintd plostl 9' X 12' L06p tweed VISCOSE RUGS $29.05 Value H7” Gonuino Vitcos* Rayon Long-waaring raydn rugi with foom rubber non-•lip bock, five beautiful colon to odd charm to your home. LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLONS &;96' SIZES 9 to n Plpin pr AAash. Suntone and mistpnw FRESH DELICIOUS CASHEWS Regular Price $1.38 Iby THIS SALE 96 £ y 2.bs. tor$fi CANNON TOWELS 6 9c value THIS SALE Washcloths to matoh 20o Available in lolidt and stripe* Ternatedl Division Is planning a new, two-story manufacturing building covering 640,000 square feet, Nino bull|HngH on the site will be raxed to make riHtm for the new plant. Detroit Diesel KngiiwDivision will ex|>and its prt^uctlon, en-^ glue testing, warehouse and office facilities. In MIehlgan where the cor|H>r-atlou has lialf Its pr«*0ti|Ma-Cllltlos. NEW JOBS “Such expression of faith in our state will mean 28,000 new industrial jobs for Michigan people and many thousand more new jobs In aasocistad lines,” Romney said. “Certainly, ttds la among the best news all Michigan citlxens have had in some time,” he Romney also said “Infusion of new itnluHtrlal strength tlirougb the metal fabrication plant In KalBinaz(H) and upholstery trim plant In Tecumseh will add significantly to the (Suniniiiilty slrougth in botli those areas. "Expansion of facilities In Flint, Detroit, Warren, Livonia, Lansing. Pontiac, Haglnaw, Yp-sllantl and Grand Rapids means added vigor 1n those areas sfs well," Romney said. GOOD INCENTIVE Detroit Mpyor Jerome P. Ca- vanagh»aaid the expansion be an miiantive for other firms follow the progressive pattern exenipllfled by General Molors.” He also callad the move "vivid evidence of tlie company’s tronfldence tliat Detroit and Michigan are excellent places la-do ' The head of the State Economic JExpnnsiun Department, Bernard M. Conboy, said "It Hounds like the single largest expi element of mpanslon stimula- tion we will have In Michigan in the next two years,” Conboy estinuited that the hi^ Ing of another 28,000 GM workers would lead to an additional 80,000 jobs in allied Industries in Michigan. ECONOMY HTIIENGTII A spokesman for the Michigan Slate Chamber of Commeree, Harry R. Hall' termed General Motors’ plan ”juit another piece of Evidence of Uie continuing resurgence of our economy." Kalamaxim's City Manager Clarence H. Eljlott, said the metul-fabrlcating plant w^l employ ttluml 3,000 workers. "'Hie city Is cooperating to get the necessary services such t water and sewers to them i quickly as ixisslblc,’’ he said. Public school debt In the nation averages $330 pen student, ’jlliis is chiefly for 16ng term bonds requin^ for nnancing” construction. Voters of Dial. 7 . . . for lilvlna m«' llir mii... iMiilly l« y»M Iti iIm* t.t'iii'i'Hl A|>rll 20ih. If t>li‘«ni in lilt- rliy oi' ’iinllni f.'iirJt* L. WVlifc LIFE-LIKE PLASTIC ( CENTERPIECE Beautifully arranged to suit any home. 14 different arrangements to chopse from. LADIES’ TRICOT PANTIES $1:33 Value THIS SALE $100 Sizes 5 to 8 CompUtaly runproof, ocatot* tricot COMPLETE FISH DINNER FREE PUMPKIN PIE and topping with dinnar. Choice of beverage. INCLUDES; Breaded Perch-Filet Tartar Sauce. French Fried Potatoes. Cole Slaw. Warm roll and buttfr. DOtNi-OWN PONTIAC STOm ONLY. "CHARGi 17" AT HRiSOB'S ' ? V.'' Who’s turned over a new leaf for Spring? It happens every year about this time. Winter-weary men start kicking the galoshes habit. They start daydreaming about shrishine and budding leaves and a dash of .Spring in the wardrobe. Which is where we hud in. ^ For nearly 33 years Osmun’s has helped many a man turn over a bright new leaf for Springy This year is no exception. We’re bloojnihg with some of the freshest antidotes^towinter you’ve evfiar^een: New color^sp^ed irides-cents . . . bolder plaids .f^^iivelier textures and"’, tones in eveiything from topcoats to sportcoats. Plus the things you come to Osmun’s for all year long: The best of the best labolr (like Stanley Blacker sportcoats and Jaymar slacks) .. . Your own type oFcliarge'plan... free alterations , . , J^e parking ... and. the people of (^run’s who think of you as 7/02^, not wnmhher on a card. So why sit there dreaming about leaves?' Leave. '' 7 For Osmun’s. JUST TURNED UP! A new Spring crop of SPORTCOATS by STANLEY BLACKER and great beltless SANSABELT SLACKS by JAYMAR. Just looking at them will lift your spirits. P.S. We encourage just looking. SPRING COLLECTION^ OF SPORTCOATS BY STANLEY BLACKER FROM $39.95 SANSABELT SLACKS BY JAYMAR FROM $15.95 Part of Pontiac Since 1931 SMUN’S STORES for MEN and BOYS p Use One of Osnwn’s IndiYidualixed Charge Plans FDFF PADKIMfi downtown .JTEL-HURON center TECH-RIAZA in Worr«n lllCC millllllU Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9—FE 4-4551 Every Nighf 'til 4-4541 Every Night'til 9-^755-1600 /■ n . I i /-''i 1 , , V Mini -ni |V, A ,|L /''•'! ’V ' ; ' ' -> h' iTf •fv Iwi ' 1 I,..,,.,;.,...!:. PONTIAC 1‘llK I, :m' -'"|f /';fc, ,Y KSS, TlfllllsnAVl MAlicn 1». HMI4; Defining dining ... a round area rug echoen the shape of this delightfully decorative dining table and chair combination from the new AM/PM modern furniture group by . American of Martinsville. Chairs, feature round seats and cane backs; the table base, two semi-circles of spindles, back-to-back. Storage is assumed by a buffet and h 54-inch china, featuring glass shlHves and interior lighting. Front ends 6f the buffet flpir out adding al new note of warrrith and interest jto modern design. AM/PM is madk of walnut in a clear oil-type finish, accented with striking black virfyl on pulls. Available locally. As many as 20,000 coIIokc students have used the New '^York Public Library In one day during the Christmas vacation period; Best Baby Bibs If ypu are looking around for an Inexpensive baby gift, how about one of the new bibs made of |^iacliinc ■ wasliable and -dryi^lc tcrrycloth fused ' These arc^ absorbent, waterproof, and have ling animal print trim. Yoongtr thon SpHno-TIm* and fwic* at lovtiy. Datignad (or youth with Mom't. approval Girls' Spring Coats ... 14.98 24.98 A must for Spring and Easter fliiocjl. princoss, boxy sllhpuoilej Deia(|hablo copoS. "Grow-hom'' feoturoi. Flonnols, tweeds, twills, and bosket wooves Sizes 3 to <4x and 7 to 14 SPRING DRESSES 5.98 to 12.98 N^w A-llne, shifts, drop-waists ond booKonts Easy core fobrics Sizes 3 to dx ' ond 7 to 14 Women Voters Journey to Capitol Uepresentatives of ronlliic branch, tiongue of WtMiioh Voters, are attending tite annual Capitol Day program of the LWV of Michigan, today, at the Jack Tar Hotel In Laoi sing. Htatp Heps, Arthur J. I,nw and Lloyd Anderson of Pontiac will be guests of Fontiac branch president Lillian Davidson, Laura Bel%, Mrs. Krancls McUlnty and Julia Ual/.ell. Mrs. ’lliomas Hnolbam, Uir- Wash Bath Mats Hubber sink mats and bath mats can be washed by ma-chine. Add a few batli towels as a buffer, tlien let tliem spin through the regular suds and rinse cycles. 4nlngham president, will also attend tlie conferetice on wel-fartk unification, county home rule unification and related subjects. Poritiac branch will elect officers at the annual meeting atKl brunch at 10:30 a, m. Saturday In Devon Gables. George Wllhelml, assistant director of Pontiac Urban He-newel, will s|>eak. VnrTMrWxMh* QUALITY _ ______ Mra.lVWhlUttW C. R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Ml. Clement St. 44I88S * »••#•••*•POP.****.* TODDLER BOYS' vi SUIT SETS COAT SETS 5.98>7.98 12.98-14.98 \ ' ’1 and J pc. Rugby or Eton Raglan or set-in sleeve coats lockets. Pioid, stripe', or-solid. Contrasting short or with matching cops-; All wool ilonnel, tweeds'. Sizes ^■0*t ' long pants. Sizes 2 to 4 2t0 4 ■ iiliiii EAgTER hAts". .. heauiifully ahloom! from 8«98 The fresh flowerings of spring shaped for fiaftery! Hots,eloquently lovely, in colors cued to fashion . . . our ‘exciting collection awaitj you! Spring li a young lOosen ... Irooiing In with ooty ologonco gnd soft dlitIncHon . . . Now shoiMi, now fabric Inloroil, colon tho( oro spirit lifting, vibrant and oacitlngly gay. HIGHLIGHTING THE SPRING AND EASTER PARADE SCARVES 2®* on. 2»» Soft prinli and pallet colon in lovely spring ihopoi. Step lively Into Spring v exciting new foihioni. HANDBAGS 7** t. io»» Th« Importanc* of Eosipr well in hand . . . •very wanted shape bnd size. Poienls ond leolher. Fashion colori. SUITS 14“ .IT** Oth.rt $5425 Span spring in our smart "IlHle suits" from the large soleclion in our sportswear shop. Feminine.. In style, bright in color and texture in the fabrics. Junior and Misses sizes. GLOVES •2 •"'13“ Coadn or nylon gloves oil the new lengths, and especially attractive color collection. Sizes 6'A to II. ...tb The Beet of Everything.. . for a tong Spring Seaeon. Th« straight narraw SPRING COAT 29®« ». 59»* It's 0 new younger feeling, crisp, clean linos. Expert tailoring yvith exciting details. Junior, Misses or Pbtite Sizes. St«p prattily into Spring in COSTUME DRESSES Millinery Salon Second Floor In elegant silhouejtes' that rote high in eye oppeol. The coot-dress or dress-jacket costume with shape-retaining lamination. 17“ f 49»* It's a Suit Spring! Arthur^s is a groat -V. Suit Storo. The mood is feminine, the spirit is young. There is new motion in the skirts, lengthened jockets, closer to the body lines. Beautiful fobrics. Chqnel Inspiration is everywhere. Colors or# I- Sizes ore for everyonel 29“ T. 59»» / Suit, Coot and Drets Salon ■I ■ i«‘ t ! 'hrw I^ONTIAC l»KK^«. Ttln(SI)y\V. MAIU II lo; KMU - i ' 'I W ' - ' tV 4 ’ "'1 :’i I Hopping Down the Bunny Trail in iL * \ / I*' ''''« ' ■ ” .’re ■ ' .’t r '' , r ■ * )u \' I., lniit«iid of readylni an ord^ nary Kaatar «gg haakat, why not try making a oandy fUlwl bunny carl Uila year? All you need to team o( six beguiling bunnies to a colorful eart are a half-dosen In-eakfast eggs, poster paint (U' water color, citton swabs, bits o( pink pa|>er, tufts of cotton and liquid glue for attaching ears, paws and tails. To make the bunnies, empty the eggs by making a pinhole at each end ami blowing the contents Into a tx>wl. Sh9 mad9 a bunny cart with eggs, paint, sttiabit, paper, cotton and glue and brightened up an Haater for her family. And, who can aa y? She may h a v c eased the load for the "btg liunny." Drip water gently Into the egg 'and let dry. Wash the sur> face with scouring powder to remove oils so paint will adhere to egg, Cotton swahs are little brushes to dot on bunny faces. For paws, inip off cotton Ups ami glue to egg as accompanying photo Indicates. Use. small tuft of cotton as nunny pick paper ears In place. NOW Xm« CAItT The cart Is easy, Km. You'll need a small box (4"x8" and one Inch deep Is u good slsol, two round lops from oatmeal, salt or other round boxes, a piece of shirt cardboard, cotton swabs and mtster paints. about r* wide and IQ" long, paint It and llnd the six bunnies along each side Qf It. Glue a round box tup "wheer' to dach side of the box that will tote the candy. Using a cotton swab as a little brush, |>atnt wheels a bright Easter color like purple and the curt yellaw. To make spokes for the wheels, snip six swabs In half and glue In place. To c<»m-plete the cart, take a strip from the shirt cardboard knits that lift your mood to spring, by Kimberly : / ’ / It's wonderful the way a Kimberly knit mokes you feel . . . light 'n' lively, fresh os O spring breeze . . . ond SO, elegant. It's the pleasant result of choosing only the finest lightweight wools and tailoring “them with loving care. You'll see what we mean when you step into one of our new Kimberlys for Spring: Featured: 3-piece suit, jacket with 2 pockets and open' collar, eggshell, It. The bunny driver li made In the same way aa the other bunnies except for the extended paws. 4Vlth a pin, make openings in the shell to Insert cotton swab "paws." When the cart Is uomplele fill with Easier candy. Second Annual Bridge Tourney Set hr Elks The Htmond annual nathmal InduHlrlal recreation aseocla-tlon duplicate bridge tournament will be held Friday evening at the Poittlac Elks Temple. Entries close at 7:48 p. m. 'Hie NIRA tournament In the Pontiac area Is sponsored by the Pontiac Motor Bridge club. Employes and retirees <>f . are NlltA memlmr-companlcs s eligible for hmal and regional awards, plus the national grand prize of a bridge playing holiday In Bermuda. Students Sondra Forsyth and Clive Enos, both Oakland University seniors, will dance Saturday at H:l,5 p.rn. in the IM Theater on campus. They wilt perform "Minims, Pas de Deus" from "Dun Quixote” and Glazounov, "Autumn" from "The Seasons." 'kJafsJUnhm fox tkn FASHION MODFL DOLL 4784 8IH 11 Vi'S- Using Hand at Table Not Serious By The Emily Post Institute Q: While I was eating a sandwich at table, a piece of the meat fell onto the plate. 1 picked IL up In my fbigers and put It in my mouth. My mother said It was bad table manners. She thinks I should have used a fork. Will you please give me your opinion?. There are about 4 million Boy Scouts In America and 1.5 mli-llon adult scout leaders. A: Strictly speaking, your mother Is right, but If the piece of meat that fell onlo your plate was small and dry and you could pick it up without smearing your fingers with butter or mayonnaise, your breach of table manners was not very serious. He, When each fashion costs a fortune to buy, it’s clever of you to SEW this complete, 7-part wardrobe for a teen model doll for just pennies. A girl’s favorite gift! Printed Pattern 4784: For llMf-inch teen fashion model dolls. Use scraps! Fifty cents In coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac -PtfSs, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 W«t 17th St., New York 11, N. y.l^Print plainly name, address with zone,* size and style Q: My fiance’s aunt has told me she is going to give us china for a wedding present. I think it is very generous of Her buti have ray heart set on a certain pattern which I intended to buy as soon as I saved the money. ' She has not asked me my choice of patterns. Would it be at all possible to call her and mention the pattern I would like? SFECIALI BEBUILT VACUUM $1498 CLEANERS t. 21.95 NEW T-FOOT VACUUM CLEANERX HOSE All Clothe No Plastic $475 Exchango With Your Rwusoblo Hoso Ends 1st QUALITY All Makes-Models FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE N«xt to Pontiac Stolo Bonk FE 8-4521 A: If the pattern is not an unusually expensive one, there would be no objection to your fiance (I think it would be best if the suggestion came from him rather than you) telling, his aunt that he knows you like one pattern very much and if she has not already ordered the china, ij^eumode ' Sale "FIBERLOCK" SEAMIiESS ,;rijn-less means long, long life for your nylons! 2 pairs $1.50 blue. Below:.3-piece, slim skirt, butto^-•front jacket and blouse. Skipper/white, green/white. Both styles in sizes 8 to 16, $75. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 1^..^. .y.' * l''( 'A ; ‘ TIIK IHWTIAC rUKSS. TIMJHSJ)A^;.•■^U^t(M Cotfftnunism fo Be Puerto Rico Eiection Issue ny LOUUt (ICIIITRI4.D: S^N JUAN Ml Cotniminliim In PuerU> Rioo in Hbout to be* cumo H cumpaign I«nu« In thia year'# ^barnatorlal election. Mlpiiel Angel Oarcia prealderit of (be Haptiblb^an party, anya lie pHncliwl (*am< pnign (heme will be the cbnrKe llial the ruling f'opulnr Democratic Party la “moving ward cotnmuniHnt and natlonaV iarn." “There I" « IrememloiiN group of ridel ('iiNiro Niip|M>r(-era here," (lurehi Mender, de-elured In u apee<'h. Hy ineiUlonlng coimnuniHin (ibd nallonnllHin In the, anme l)reHlh, (iurcln Mtaider tied the CommunlHt lamie (o Puerto Itlco'tn mull) pollticnl piweupa Hon the iHhind'a future atntua. Th(! Hepubllcaim, HuiMtnd largest party on the Island, traditionally favor U.S. stateho«)d. J,ICAD.S TO SOOIAUSM They charg(' that the commonwealth relationship (Established by (iov. Luis Munoz Marin’s Popular Democrats will lead (‘ventually to a break with the United States and to socialism. S4Werii| Ninall pnrtieH nnd organisatiolis favor indopen- I Thair philosophies range from Indttpondonce through AP PhaiotiK , CALI, ME CHIEF Secretary of Commerce Luther iiodges dons Indian chief’s war bonnet yesterday ip Washington. The headdress presentation was made at tHo, Capitol during a visit by Elmer Jay, an Apache Indian from' Oklahoma. peaceful eleetions to lndai>en-(jlonce (lirough ,v|()lenee, Two of them, the prolnde-pendenee Students Federation, with a chapter at San Juan's hig Central High School, and the prohMiependenee University Students Federation, have Iwon accused In recent public state-, ments anci newspaper' arlhdos of being under Communist Influence. NPItEAD PIlOPAHANDA A Onlral High teaelu«r of Spanish, Mrs. Ana M. Pales de Mendez, was N,UH|»emled from luo' job on a charge of (tistrllnit Ing (Hditleal propagaiHla In the school. Th(!> atmuspliere |ir(»inpted uiK^ visitor to cull a news eon-feretH*e (litn inmitli iind warn ugninst "a McCiirUiy - type antl-Communist crusade.'' "I pray that Puerto Rico may be spanEd 8U(?h an experience," said Roger N. Raldwin, a nongovernment considlanl to the U. N. and an adviser to the American Civil Llberllt's Union. Gov. Munoz Marin, who Is oxp(K:ted to run for a fifth four-year term in November, has said: "There Is no deed for hysteria. Commuulsts As such are very few In Puerto Rico, but separatists that sympdthlzo with Fidel Castro in a common hate for the United States are a few hundred ■ . . There Is not the ^IlgiiteSt possibility that a Com munist or separatist movement can affect our . . . relationship with the United States.’' Heated issue Communism l>ecdme a heatcsl Issue last .September after a group of U.S. college students returiUHl from a I rip to Cuba. Oar of the vtsKors was Jose Marla Linin, n inuUieinuUes profesHor at (he UatyersRy u( Puerto RI(*o wlio iiniiuuneed, u|Ktii his retiira, (hat he was a MarxlMt Lealalst. That set off demands Rial lut Iw fired from the state-supported university. There were student demonstrations and heate(l debates. In the end, Jaime Benitez, nniverglty chancellor, held that Lima was within bounds so long as he didn't mix politics with mathematics. N.Y. Economist Heads U.P. Unit MAIUjUK'mc (AP) - An eastern economist will t>oss thd planning for Upper Michigan' (H'onomlc future. Dr. Elbert H. Bowchm of F.I myra (N.Y) College linn Immoi LYMOUTH «12 S. WooJy>«rd p|,p„. Ml 7-JJIl SIRVICI ...the family store CATALOG ORDER CENTERS Now At Your Present Western Auto Stores NOTHING TO BUY Come in and Register for Your FREE 320 Page CATALOG ^Special Attendants To Serve You THOUSANDS OF IXCITINO NEW VALUESr Wonderful selections in jewalry, baby needs, camping etfuipment, musical In-struments, pluirtibirtg fixtures, kitthen cabinets, even pool tables . . . these and many more Items are yours through W.A.^s new Catoiog Order Centey^l Save Time and Money with Your Western Auto Catalog! FREE! Giant All-New . 320-Foge Catalog Huge selection-many things you never dreamed you could buy at ,-YKA. Stop in and a^ about your FREE copy today! i/ Shop at Youk Leisure-^ } 24 Hours a Day / Fast Efficient Service V Quality Proven Merchandise / Easy Terms to Fit Your Budget y Satisfaction ^Guaranteed on Every Item or Your Money Back / Low Western Auto Prices Give You Guaranteed Values These Prices Are Good in All Western Auto Company Stores 162 A. 6A6IIIAW Ph. FE 2-9253 Robert E. Kinney -y.': Manager ■ y- j>7 Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money Back at Western Auto! of boys’ : & students’ dress shirts a very special pwchase from the country's most famous maker And what couid be more timely, w|th Easter just around the corner? This extra-special selection of famous-make dress shirts features button-down Aglorcl in colors ond«stripes, snap-tab-oxfords inV colors . . , in big selection of sizes from bW' through young men's. Stock up now, foi^jM^avingS on some of the finest, sturiaiest shirts I you con buy. 229.2^9 _ 329 OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT to t PJfU ./I,. 'V ' .1 !l. '•■!,; 'I i , 'I u TUB PONTIAC l^UKSS. TTritHS|)AV\ INIAHC H ri). HMU Markets, Business and Finance i MARKETS The followiHK jere top price* tiovering lalo* of lecnlly grown produce by growcrn and told by tttetn In wholewile package lou. <)tioiatlotw are (urnlaiied by Uie Detroit Bureau of Mark^ta as of HiurMlay. Product raOiri I, D«llclm». NM. bii. I, 0*Mclou». 0«td«n, bi) Applot, Mclnioth. bu....... App(«>. Mclhioih, C'A, bu. ApplPi. Norlh«rn Spy, bu. ApplPi, Nortbarn tpvi C-Ai bu A«*-' "-'•ySSiTVai.a* Cbwot*, ToppM Cbtory. Rom . ^ . HoTMrwtUh, pb. btbt.’ LMki. a«b’ .. Onloni, dry, SO Ibt. S>«r*nlpi PdUtMi. ts-lb. b*g RpiiitM*, SO-lb. b*g ........I, holhouw. d«. b Rhubard, hoOwuMi, boa Rhubarb, holhoUMt, tU. b |n news of price Im)osIb. Aimcoiida, American Smelting and I'helps Do iHtrfortnanee of airlines and most chemicals was similar. Wednesday the Associated Press average of flO sttniks rose ,8 to 303.0, a hew high. Prices were' nilxed on Iht' American S lock Kxchangc, Many Ismies were unchanged, Hynlex rose nearly 2 Americqn Stock Exch. Pluurai allur doclmal palnit nc« •Ighlbt Ini N Athar , Kaliar Indui Mohawk Air . Paw Har Poultry and Egg* miS'Ri VXrTS OSTSOITPOMI. DSTROIT (AP) -Prlcai paid al Oalroll fur No. I uuallly Hoovv typo honi tf lOi ll( t) rooaltri ovor 5 IU». M M Jryori J-4 Ibi. wh(lai l» JO. dstsoit soo* DSTROIT (API euo pritat paid par doiati at Oalroll by firal racolvort (In- *'whII#aVr'ada A oalra larijo J» »i'a;,l[* SAa/Vki modlum JO-JJvt/ ehocki Ji-MVk. CHICAOO BUTTSR. 1001 ‘ CHICAOO (API - Chicago MOreanlllt BMehango-Sudor iiaady/ wbolaaala buy Ing Dflcai unchanwdi « acora AA J7i/» 01 A J/Mi) »o s M%( » C Ml can **Bgg*^Uraly ilaadvi wholaaah pricoi unchangad lo I Iowan /O or bailor Orada A whila* Vi rrnawi madlunu JOUii ilandardt Wvti dirllai 17) chacka M'*i., CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) Uva peutlry: wholaaala buying prlcaaua- ^angad lo W lowon roaalera 2414V1, mwlirJi-iai apoclal lod while Rock by-era H-JO) hoavy hana Almira' Air Rad ! » buyinii par can) dioach .MU km Ork 2. kmOdPar I km Can 2 .km Cyan : ABIPw 1.14 A Eaporl .3 AHoma 1.4. livestock totf choica "'mooi . 10. BarrowV olHa and aowa atoady. Mlaad l A 2. jfjM Ha tarrpwi -g. ollfa 15.25-15,3S)1 I. b 15.00. U.f ' • "voa'ira'50. Unchanged high choice and prime 34 OlonAld .30a Ooollyaar * ” arandg*'“.4db OranCS 1.40 01 ASP 1.20a Oreyhd 130 '■irumr ’ iHOII OHOII (luu I ;??2 2 7414 7444 7414 ~ V< 34 4444 44W 44'/4 1 14U. I4U. 144* + '4 13 42Mi 43V. 42V| • 3J M'. 24'/4 24Mi 24'4 )8<4 II la ■ Ik t?V4 nOptIcal nPhoto . MlCant lnd '2 ..Handin' I.IO IntOuiMch 5 InllHarv 2.M If 1.50a k 2.20a PAT '5 rAT rl ..tAT'r ITB Ckl .lig Am Tob 1 AMP Inc •.« Amp axCp ! Si!-' ' 1 . a0'/4 20'/4 20V4 ( ' J 47'/* 47'4 47'/» - ' I 17*4 17'.* 17*4 I ' n 50'* 4»’* 4»'-4 ~ ' I i??? 30 21*4 28*4 2144 4 71'/4 71’* 71’* . 4 55'* 5J1* 55'* - 1* 3 3>* 2*4 24* . . AMT Corp. . . Aaaoclatad Truck Bln-DIcotor CItiicns Utllltle* Closa A......1 Diamond Cryital ................ Ethyl Corp............... . Maradel Products Mohawk Robber Co. . . Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Salran Printing Vornor's Ginger / WInkelman's . Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDI Affiliated Fund 8.( Chemical Fund .................>T; ChPneu 1.40i CRI Pacll 1 ChrlsCr,!! .44 Mass. Investors Growth Maas. Investors Trust ........ . Putnam Growth Television Electronics ... Welllpgton Fund ClevEllli 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 ColllnRad .40 CBS I Com ComICre 1 i.j'si#evf Prev. Day .. ax. Year Ago ... 1943-44 High . 943-44 Low . J 434.5 141.9 150.4 302.: ’ 129.8 142.8 257.. i 142,0 152.2 302J 121.8 134.9 242.7 127.2 142.9 242.! I 97.0 110.3 200.( ComISolv 1 ComEd 1.40b CohEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 "onsPw 1.50 JonI Air .40 Coni Can 2 Coni Mol .40 Com Oil 2 Control Del# "csr'Pd""'’5o Crow C .751 Ers.i^‘’f'8o- Curtis Pub <:url Wr 1 Push Lodge Vote for Illinois Primary CHICAGO UPl — A drive fpr write-in votes for Henry Cabot Lodge in the Agril 14 Illinois pfesidential preference primary is under way. 1^: Thomas Balle, 32, leader of a ^‘volunteer group of 150 Lodge supporters, told the Associated Press yesterday that he talked with Robert Mullen, national coordinator of the draft Lodge movement, Monday, and Mullen bad asked him to take the lead in Illinois. Sens. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine are the only aspirants for the Republican presidential nomination whose names will be {tinted a| fhe ballot. $Attl Ibds.) Ml^h yw/ LMl Chj. '5 f,’* f/(* 1 27'* 27'* 27'* 3) 35',4 '■■■• 8oPRI 1.. SouColB I SoulhnC I... 8ouNaIO 2.20 SouPi- ■ ““ 4 53H Sjw 53** 1- W l| $3*4 83*y 53*4 » '* T 421* 421* 42V* - •* -H— M 44'* 40 40 tv* 1 34'* 34'-> 34k* - '* 13 44H 44H 44*k -I- '* 1 $3^ 4?^ i' . Oil c«i a SIdOIIInd 2b SldOllNJ .70e $tOIIOh 2.60b li:!:i^.r'’''P.2o ItaullCh 1.20 IKrlDrug .45 lludebikBr \\ S "iS n sm 5/** 57'* I fjt?:- Ttt ... Tldow»l Oil TlmkRB»ni^^3 Trwshron • 1x~!;s ? T «;*" T t —K— K/illorAI .9 KayWR .40 Konnecotl ‘ KernCL •* ‘ KImbClork 2 ^ Koppors 2 Korvolte ' 1 451* 45** 45** - '. 33 31'/4 31'* 31'* > 1 y 30’* 30’* 30’* - 1 2 27*» 27** 274* . . . LOFOIs^ 2.W LlggeltAM' 5 Llonol Corp LIttonIn 2 14 13’,» 13"" ■ 2 29** 2«* 29'* - 2 54** 54H 54** -f 2 15*4 154* 15*4 - LockAIre 1.40 L09W4 Thea LonoSCem I LodoS Gat 1 LongltlLI .84 JtJf! I 49 38** 37** 38'* -I- ' 1 21'* 21'* 21'* -I- ' 4 20'* 20'* 20'* I ' 2 21’* 21V4 2l*4 10 33ik* 33*« 33** -I- 1 ' 7fi 7’* 7’* — ' ‘ 1^}!' a;-, -ivM^o 2 19** 19** 1 Marathon 2 .Mar’^r ;^!c«lr“l"b ,4 58*4 58, V* 5 11»* ll'/J 11**” ** 2? 10’* 18*4 18*4 1 >0 7 41*4 41'/1 4 M. /vtiner^n ,*v SI&11! 10 14'* 14*4 14** - 3 27*» 27*» 2/'l* + 8 37 37 37 - 4 3344 33*4 33*4 - 2 19** 194* m* I 145 48 47'* 47'* + 3 32'* 32’* 32'* . 5 124 124 124 ^ If + I 1.22 1 31'* : 1 49’* 491* - 2 84'* 84'* 84'* 4 41'* '41'* 414* 3 43'* 43'* 43'* 4 45*4 45*4 45*4 13 23’*. 23V4 23'* 22 45’* 45% 45V* 1 11** 111* 11** 7-, 45'* ■ 45'* 45'* . 1 44'* + 1 29*> 29'* 2 ! 55*4 55'* 3 5 8 7*4 8 DanRIver .80-Deere 1.20 OelAHud .300 I Steel ., ’lea' —.leMin DougAir Dow Ch Dressy 1 9 19V —D— 3 18'* 18' 5 42** 42'. ... , 5 24’* 24’* 2f* + '74 2 20** 20** 20*» -I- '* 5 32** 32** 32** -h “■ ■3 15'* 15'* 15'*..*- 23 *5 45 45 + i-S M *S' + *4 sl;;^o^2V2o.; ^-Tig** ilb’gjj r" 13 18*4 I8V4 18*4 ^ merRad .40' 9 23'* 23* 23'* 2 24*t 2“'- - 5 24'* 3 FalrCaln .50g Fansleel Met Fedd Corg^ 1 FstChrf 1.971 Flintkt .80 FoedFaIr .90 FMC Corp 1. AA ‘ 1 to —F-t- . 20 5'* 5** 5'* .. 20 28'/4 27’* 27’* -r 7 14 13*4 14 + 5 17'* 17** 17'* 13 37'/4 34** 34*»- 9 43*4 43*» 43*4 - 1 44% 44% 48% .. 24* 24'* — 3 20'7j 20'* 20'* - _____M .ISO ^M"40 Fruehf 1;50a 5 13'* 13* 13* + ' 58 58'/4 58'A »V* . ■ 4 10* ,10 10 - ' 13 31'* 31’*_319»_-t- Clg 1.20, .... DlRlom GenElec -2.20 Gen Foods 2 GPrec/n l.a GPubSV .246 GPuttUt 1.28 Oen Stg 1.2 . 7 91* 91’* 9 5 41’* 41’* 4 19 83%' 83'/4 t . 8 28'* 28'* 2 15 , 5** 5% 4 120* 120 120 - 2 12 12 12 . 4 30'* 30** 30** t r 33'* 32’* 32’* ,. T xnu uPac 1.40 lU RV 2.10 «j5'' r 15" I I; I 10'* 10'* 10'* I *4?% tit: 55%:!: 37 84*4 84** 84’* I' II ! 28 7* 38'* ! 8wlliyo Tf-r. !R ss 2 47 47 47 __T— 29 20’* 20% 20'* IS 75* 75* 754* 14 23’* -- I 23% 23* I .35« 24’* : [d \40 t 14*4 - - .. . 4 39% 39* 39% ^ 4 85V'i 85 85 - 12 39'* 39'* 39'4 I- 1 54* 54* 34* I 3 23 * 22'/I 22* —II— 24 120* 120 120* I 1 27* 27* 27* I 1 77'/4 77% 77% -I- 2? ik\ : Cp .35* UG»jC^^I.70 Chrysler Plans Depend on Bill Tax Exompfiont Key, Gov. Romney Told PAMPRIUI TRUCKR-OMC I'rut* & Coach Division today formally opened this now factory branch in Los Angeles and described It ns one of the most advanced trucking centers on the West Coast. Tlia main building houmis 42 truck service stalls while a huge paved lot povors the rear of the five-acre silo. , LANSING (llli) Gov. Hom-j ncy Hold ychtciday the future hi vc.slment of the Olu yHler Corp, I 111 Michlgiiii could depend isi whether or not the leglsluture paHses a hill that would exempt toolh, dies, jigs and fixtures from the general iiroperty lax. Uomiioy wald two ChryHlcr executives told him unlcHH the bill, which was favorably reported out of the Senate Tax Committee yeslerday, was adopted, two. pro|)ose(i Chrysler operations would ho located In Ohio rather tiuin III Michigan. Involved, the governor said, wore "a plant and a part of the operations of another % *r % ^s m ^ t ^ h Tile main plant would be In IXitrolt, If located In Michigan, and the other operation would bo at (Jhryslor’s new Sterling Township plant, Umiinoy said, .Tfie governor said ho was not going to take a public position on the measur^. TFLL PUBLIC “I Imllcaled to tlio Chry.sler executives they should tell the members of the tax committee wliat they told me, ami they should tell th(> public of this stale what they told me. “Then it could be deter-niiiied if this legislation should ipecelvc consideration. "Any cotisideratlon should de pend oil Detroit's position and whcllier or not it is viewed by live people as a job issue and not a tax reduction Issue. 100* 100'* 100* * Unit Whelan UnMelch .40 Un OilPd .80 Uplohn I WnrLam .70 Wn AIrL 1.80 wn Oancp 1 WunTol 1.40 ..jSpIl l'.20 Whlrf Cp ^LJO 3 101% 13 42 ..... Co 1.40 Woolwlb 2.80 Worthin 1.50 —X— 30 87’* 87 —Y-r- 2 141'.4 141 > M* . .. .j 40'* -h 1 . 4^Vj 40% ~ “On the basis of what they indiqtled to me there is a real job'Tssae,’’ Romney said. Hie governor also said, “It * Successfuhinvesting is ' ‘’ la* EL A. .B* M ^ It H $ H .I* H # By lUMIKIt K, MPKAil Q| “I own .Series K I bought In 1043. I understand that the interest on these honds stops after 20 years. Is this so, and what sliould I do alHHit ii7 Also I should like to know whiii n Merles II hnnd |8." K. W. A) You liiivo been mlsln-formwl. Your Merles K bonds In IWlIl Turns 20; No Party, Just Exams WASHINGTON (AP) - The President’s older daughter, Lynda Bird Johnson, turns 20 tixlay with college examinations rather than celebrations on her mind. “She was handed the worst birthday pre.sent she could get from her professors..two tests m I'Tiday,” a family s|xikes-mnn.explained Wednesday.. aulomatically went Into their ocond (M-Tlod of extension and are now due in 1973. They are accruing Interest at the rate of 3% per cent comixiunded semiannually. Meries II bonds differ from Merles K mainly In the fact that they pay current Income and the lowest dcnemlnntton you can buy Is $500. Your first check from the Government on a $1,-000 bond after 0 montlis of holding would l)c $0, your second would go up lo $14.50, your third would he $10 and after I'A years you would receive $20 each 0 month.s until maturity or re-demotion. The yield to maturity is 3% per cent, W R I Q) “1 am 23 years old, single, and earn a good salary. I'm Interested in stocks with prospects for appreciation. At present, I have been studying the pharmaeeutlcal, chemical and electronic fields; and I am intercstod in Pfizer, Monsanto and Radio Corp. I would \0ulue your opinion on these.” L. R. I,ynda’s farewell to the teens was thus destined lo be a rather quiet affair. Close associates say she doesn’t like celebrations anyway. And, .she was reportedly, devoting much of the day to study- GMTC Execs Dedicate LA Truck Plant Top (IMC Truck and Couch Division executives today were In Los Angeles for the dedication of a new factory branch, said to lie one of the division's largest among 19 across the nation. Heading the group are Calvin J. Werner, division general manager and Richard C. Woodhouse, general truck sides manager. 'Ilie new brunch, at 6901 Alameda near 67th, is ii .16,-SOO-square-foot structure. It replaces a previous factory branch location In the city. Two-thirds of the building houses 42 truck service stalls, designed so highway tractors ncehelps p 3 ’i? Pifn Bow .90 PitPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 ProctSiG 1.75 Pubikin ,34t Pullman 1.40 PureOll 1.40 4 158’* 158'* 158* - ' 5 .84'* 84'* ' 84'* ... ,5 7% 7* 7*^.' llichCh .'l ,87f 2 44’* 44% 44% —R— 33 m Repub Sfl 2 Revlon lilOb Rexall .SPb. »‘i.8y Rheem .20e RIchtOII 1.80 RobertCont 1 Roy Duf 8.79t Royol McB Ryder Syst ^ 7 18% 18% 18% -t SafewySt 1.80 rian^ ■ liiU} 3 34* 34* 3 Sinmmp 2^12* 12* 1 6 49 48% 4 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40» Schick •SCM- ,43f .ScottPap .90 SeahAL 1.58 SearleGD .90 SearsR 1.40a Serve! Shell Oil 1.50 SheTITra .51/ Sherw . ■i/sfflncWr'^"' ' ”• Singer'Co 2 Smith AO 1 8 SmithK 1.20a 18 107% 107* 107% -e ■ 1 4% 4% ' 4% + 7 44%.“44% 44% - . 1 22 22 22. i, 3 108'* 108'* 108'* .. Ohio, Romney noted, exempts tools, dies, jigs and fixtures. • are Idonlltled In I la'icaTled" x-kx dividend, y-fex Divl-end and sales In full, x-dls-^ dislrlbu-lon. xr-fex rights, xw-wir- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding ' ' Balance— $ 4,437,481,259.15 S 4 Deposits Fiscal Year July 77,231,145,953.55 . 73,044,904,854.77 kttr ‘ 89,722,954,553.1 K-Tolal Debt- 311,845,954,882.1 Gold Assets— 84,214,420,420. 305,780.304,892.87; 15,877,704 subleci to statutory limit. Grain Prices . 1.23*-% . 1.24* ■ . 1.22%-7* 44%-* Behan Entp Key PhaSe in D^afhFight DUBLIN (UPI) - Playivright Brendan Behan, .still in critical condition at Meath Hospital, to;;, day entered what doctors sala was a key phase of his 10-day struggle against death. “’This could be a decisive day for Behan, if he can hold out through it,” a hospithl spokesman said. 'c:. ■ L The Johnson family didn’t have too- much time for private celebrations anyway because the President was committed, besides regular duties, to a^ tending a Demqcratic fund-raising dinner tonight at the |falioH-al Guard Armory. I^f Baines Johfison, 16, andJMrs. Johnson were scheduletKu) go along. If Lynda can;Weak away from the books, Jtom may turn out to be herbfrthday gala. /Lynda is engaged to Navy Lt, (j.g.) Bernard Rosenbach of Comfort, Tex. But Rosenbach wasn’t able to get leave from his duties aboard the destroyer U..S.S^. Jonas Ingram to join Lynda for her birthday. A) All three shK-ks you mention arc fine Ikhuos. Pfizer Is one of the world’)! leading drug companies -- selling toiletries and ethical items as well J(8 proprietary medicines. I Hke the stock, but its technical action hafi not been good and 1 believe you would do bettor with,Merck & Company,! which is entirely in ethical drugs and plans to split 3-for-l un April 28. Monsanto i.s an excellent chemical with a strong position in synthetic fibers. ' , Radio Corp. dominates the expanding coIpr-lV business and IS tost right for your pur- Werner termed the trucking center one of the most miKlern on the West Coast. It is the second new factory Inahcli openttd by GJVIC this year. A .similar truck center was dedicated recently in Chicago. News in Brief A cash register containing $126 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Jack’s Standard Service, 3965 Ciiss-Elizabcth, Waterford Township: Guitar Lessons $1.50 music free, band practice. FE 4-4700. , • —adv. (Copyright 1964) l\:t 102.0 Year Ago 80.9 99.. 943144 High 82.2 102. 1943-44 Low 79.7 99. 1942 High 79.7 102.! 1942 Low 74.1 94. 81.5 102.3 87.8 90.4 89.0 89.7 94.8 Rummage Sale; All Saints Church; Friday, March 20, 1-3 p.m. —ady. Rummage and bake s a I e, Saturday 10 ’til 2. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St. —adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Every Fri. 9:30 to 3. —adv. Rummage sale, Saturday, March 21, 8 a.m. to^ 12. Corner Pike and Front Sts. Jimmy Dey Amyets Auxilliary Post No. 12. —adv. ^Unexpected Business Health Easy Winter Boosts Surge in Economy “He has shown extraordinary reserves of strength in his fight for life.” The spokesman cautioned, however, that, the 41-year-old dramatist’s condition was “very, very low” and^saijl^he had been alternating between semiconsciousness and coma for hours. . • “We- feel there is likely to be a change one way or the other in the next 12, hours, although it will be very gradual,” he said. STILL HOPING The playwright’s wife, Bea- By SAM DAWSON r AP Business News'Analyst . NEW YORK^The last Say of winter finds business with less to complain about than usual. The' three months have dealt more kindly than in some previous years with most businesses. And the prospects are better than average, too. True, the weather has been mi o r e ornery this winter in many sections. Business will be only too glad to see its official end today. DAW'SON But in general, the economy 20 Ralls . 15 Utils 45 Stocks BONDS . 820.40 + 2.'44 192.50-H.n . 139.51+0.12’ 10 Higher gr«de rails — 83.33+0.07 ,10 Second grade’roils......... 90.79--.0.P8. 10 Pi7blic utilities ...88.01-0.05 10 Induktriols .....94.18. trice, ,36, said, “I’m still hoping he will make it. Brendan has , , come through tough situations “ “ more muscle. Manufacturing output has gained. Retail sales are nice}y above a year ago. out. They might even need less toreign aid, too. CONSUMER CONFIDENCE Winter’s winds haven’t chilled the confidence of the American consumer in his assessment of good times ahead. Pollsters say their buying intentions are high and their expectaRon of pros-, perous times' near peak levels. The final days of winter have seen tire federal income tax cuts blossom in larger take - home pay. This helped boost confidence in better days ahead. What happens when many tax* payers find they have to make larger settlement payments to the Internal Revenue Service because . the new withholding rates didn’t take out enough is something else again. before.” ‘ Behan, the flamboyant bad boy of Irish letters, was rushed to the hospital March 10 following a drinking bout. He went into a coma Sunday but later rallied slightly. Doctors said he was suffering from jaundice i resulting ■it Often in February commodity prices ease. But last month and this have seen many rise, particularly for materials used in industr;^. And price increases in some consumer commodities, if painful to the housewife, from a liver ailment, compli-' least arc giving producer na- aged 4o stay nicely ahead, of im-cated by diabetes. The winter also put a number of foreign problems in the deep chill, however temporarily. Sparring for a new round*of tariff negotiations, especially with an increasingly protection-minded Europe, is just getting under way. . The new competition may startle some Americans who may have become complacent because G.S. exports haye^man- But the last days of winter saw the Soviets resuming their sale of gold in European money market, for .the first time this year. This supply helps the West stabilize its own gold reserves. 'The Soviet Union is believed to be selling to get the money it needs to meet-Gana-. dian wheat shipments as soon as winter’s grip on the St. Lawrence River is relaxed. The cold and blustery months also did less than usual damage to construction plans. Total construction contract awards in January were 20 per cent higher than a year ago. Housing starts were at a high level that month. They slipped slightly in February but were still 19 “per cent above a year ago. Business capital spending plans perked up smartly in the waning weeks of winter. This is one of the things that makes the steel industry expect its current high level of activity will continue at least until summer. He has had diabetes for several years. 't4\ ■ SPMNG BETTER? But after you’ve said all those nice things about: this winter,; you still are Laced with the fact that most persons are, glad , to tions, for the first time in sev-| ports, and because an interna-it go//-r because they think eral years; more money with i tiOnar banking* pool has kept the | spring is all set to be much which to. buy the goods that price of gold stable and its flow better, in more ways than just j American producers jean turn | to other nations at a minimum, j thp weather. . , 4 ' +. 'I.. i-. Jt; •.v\';7 V '. > I’ \ r ' | __L^ "'If pif' 1, ijn ’ r ~ T ^ ^r^'w T TIIIC l»(XNTr^<’ PHICSS riHTI(>iJi)AV, MAIt('ll lu, mi In Glass A Tournament Action Benton Harbor Topples Lansing Sexton in Quarter-Finals ny Th« Pr««i ^LniiNtfiK ttoxton tnd Mveiitli ranked Uraruf Hap-dN South toil tn^’tlie qunrtar-fi-nala of the atato high ardiool baNketball tuurnament Wednea< doy, putting Benton Harbor Into Ura favorlta'e role, Benton Harlair (17-3) knocked off prevlmmly unbeaten Sexton H70 in the biggekt wurprlee of the tdght, A - e A Saginaw (I6-S) eked out a fl7-05 ddclalon over (Srand Itapkhi South and moved Into Prldny'a •emifinai match at Eaat Lan> alng againit' f)etroH Northern (Ift'ai, a 07-64 victor over Warren. Benton Harlwr'e opponent will l>e Pontiac Central (I7»0) which held on for n (W-08 triumph over Monroe In the first Of o double-header ut the University of Detroit Fleldhouse. Fourth-ranked Benbm Harbor led from the start In upsetting Sexton. L. C. 'Bowen scored 25 points for Benton Harbor which held a 40-40 halftime edge. Sexton's Fred Charon had 20. Hosea Donald's 25 riM)t Jump ghot with five set^onds remaining lifted Saginaw over Urand Boplds South. South Iwl :i0-i5 midway through the second (puirter uiid held a 20 25 lead at the half polpls with a little over three minutes to go In the third qiiar-tor. But South moved In front 51-40 as the (|uiirtei- ended. . Then Hnghuiw scored nine straight pudhts while tuddlng South scoreless for three minutes, The score whs tied twice before Donald's winning basket, ’Lee Lafayette scored *27 points and W. T, Misire 2.1 for South. Wlllliitn DeLong lopped Snglnnw with 18, Detroit N(»rtbern gruhluHl the lead for the lost lime with II minute «nd 50 seconds re-molning In llie first holt and Warren never got closer than five (tolnts nfter that, Warren’s attack wos ham pered by the loss of guard Larry Sulci and center Frank (loodlsh, (lomllsh scored III imlnis to |)uce the losers, Bill Tally’s 22 for Northern look gome honors. CLASH II Defending Class II cham()lon River Rouge, seeking Its fourth straight title, moved past Te* cumseh effortlessly for a 00 50 triumph. Willie Belts, who could lie the first player In state history to play on four ehnm-plonslilp teoins poeed the Rouge iittaek with IK points. ' Alleguu poHttsI u 40 45 victory Confident Central Reaches State Semifinals Friday er (iroiul Rupids .Soulh Chrls- ' lliin, despite 0 lute roily by Ihe i Furniture Clly teem. Chiefs Withstand Rally Sweef 16 Remain by Monroe Five, 65-63 QUASTaS SIOAU SIIULTI CLAII A Scnlon HSrbor *4, L«nilno ItMlon ft, »l %r»M R«pldi (lodwin D*lr«0 Norlhvrn 67, W»rr»n S4, Si Unlvtrilly Al Dtiroll. PonllAt CenlrAl 6J, Monro# 63, ol Unlv#rilly ol D#lroO. Saglntw 67, OrAOd S«pld6 SouOi 63. ‘ — By DON VOGKL DETROIT — "The boys came up to me two weeks ago and said: ‘Mr, Zlttel, you don’t have a tiling to worry about. Wc’ll l)C spending a weekend In l Montrose northern FO FT TP T6'-ei 5 3-4 13 Warrert ■ RIVER _ROy®? Campbell 2 4-5 t, , ,. . ___________ 0 0-3, 0 ., 2 4 Oberlln 0^ 0-1^^ ~ r \ tOtJll 'H2fr33 5* IIUDVAIU) UUdyurd, rated the No, 6 team In the UPI poll fell to unheralded Lakevlew, 65-56, In a hee-aaw battle. Rudyard trailed by only two points at ImIRIme, 30 28, bill tli(i '24 points woreii by Bob Lmigdon of l,ak()vlew made the difference. *'enton and LakeviiAv clash In the semifinuls at Lansing Ev-whi erelt I''rlday night ^hlle River Rouge faces Allegan at Lansing Waverly. CLASS q In Class C action the “G's” had‘It ps Gullen, Gaylord and Grosse Pointe St. Paul all marched to victories, as did Byron Center, ■ ^ GnMse Pointe St. I‘aul met o fired-up Montrose team, but hung on lo push to an overwhelming 76-60 rout of the Rams, It marked the fourth straight state tournament quarter-final victory for the Lakers. Jim BIgham jed everyone with a,whopping 32 points. G a 11 e n, unbeaten and ranked second behind (irossi;' Pointe St. Paul, slapped down Addison in the closest game of the night, 90-95. Di'ck' Schrumpf tipped in the winning basket ^ scored 33 points to give Gallen the victoryv ic the final three seconds of the game. Gaylord downed Wakefield, 66-56, and Byron Center upset i Portland St. Patrick, 76-65. In Class D the, “B’s” had it. Class D champion Britton Jnoved a step closer to winning its .second straight title with a 67-.18 come-f^om-behlnd effort Britton trailed 28-25 at the half but came back in the third period to go ahead 50-41. BENTON HARBOR LANtiNO SETON ' FOPTTP FOPTTP Aihmon a #.« 14 HOlmi 7 3-6 17 Charxon 9 3-9 26 Mgc.-a 5 ^5 12 37 20-28 14 TolaU 31 17-35 It _____0 Harbgr ......... 20 20 25 21—74 Lansing Soxlon . ...... 23 21 16—77 An allotinent of 1,200 tickets was received by Pqmtiac Central at 10:30 a.m. today for the semifinal game of the state tournament against Benton Harbor. Diey must be purchased at . the PCH ticket office-and all 1,200 are expected to be gone. Tickets are $1 for the . game which starts at 7:00 p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse. L. r ' THR royiTTAC rniSSS. I^HtJRSDAY. MARCH 10. 1004 LANSING — A county home rule enabling bill scraped through committee to reach the Senate floor Just before deadline yesterday. Any hills that Ifnlled to clear committee ar^ dead as far as this session goes. 'I'he hill now on the floor Is U‘ modification of one originally |)i‘o|M)H(‘(l l>y the Wayne County U(Mird of Su|HirvlsoiH. DONALD S. BAUM Traffic Club Elects Chiefs It would apply only to Michigan's five moat ixipulous counties ~ Oakland, Wayne, Ma-'omh, Genesee and Kent. A senior rate clerk at /mC Truck & Coach Division, ljunald S. Baum, has l)een eleclc(Apres-Ident of B<»ntlac Traffic Club. Baum of 8078 Kaslwwitl, Avon Township, moved up from the vice presidency. He has lH*en a Traffic Club member 10 years. New vice president la Burleigh E. French, terminal manager of U.S. Truck Co.; aecretarj^ la Gus J, Couretaa, dlftpalcher for F. J. Boutetl Drlveaway Co., and Gene Jonas,' traffic department clerk at Pontiac Motor Division is treasurer. New^ ele(;ted to the executive board were Tom E. Bryant and William G. Hill. C. M. Wolver-ton, ltus, Waterford Town.ship, run into her. Mohistein told police that the girl ran into the path of his car and he couldn’t avoid the accident. He said hiS| ca^ was traveling west on Hatchery at 20 miles pel- hour when a school bus turned out of the school and headed east on Hatchery. The girl entered the road behind the turning bus, he added. Bertha told police following the accident that she didn’t know what happened. League to Consider College Proposal Members of the Oakland Citizens League will have the community college proposal, slated, for June 8 school ballots, recommended to them by the League’s board of directors. League President F. Ward Ouradnik said an educational program on the college question will be presented at the group’ annual meeting Jn May. Kelley Hails Measure LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today hailed advancement of a bill to give bis office subpoena power as a step toward winning a battle in the war against the organized underworld. “For the first time in recent history a subpoena power bill has been reported out," said Kelley after the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 4-2 to recommend the bill favorably to the Senate. "The board members feel that they cannot bind the members on an issue such as this," Ouradnik said, “until the membership has voted on It.” A league subcommittee, headed by Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber, has urged the 'League support the community college proposal. Man Wounds Wife With Shotgun Blast A 33-year-old Pontiac woman is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after her husband wounded her in the leg with a blast from a shot-^n last: night. Billy P. Sparks, 28, of 479 Nebraska admitted to Pontiac police that he shot his wife Jacqueline during an argument. He is being held for questioning about the 10 p.m. shooting. Th« committee’! recommem dation would hove limited Uieae taxes to 20 mills — 10 to the ty and |0 to be sliered by sciuMd district! eiul townships* Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakinnd County Itoard of Hupervliors and a member of the governor’s committee, iold amendment! still could he sought from the floor If the bill comes up lor nction. Another 1)111 that squeaked^ past committee In tlio'nick of" time Is one ttiat would reduce pro|)orty taxes for Industries. it would exempt certain Ma- chinery, including tools, dies. Jigs, and pattern!, from assesa- WOUIJ) ENCOURAGE IToponcnts of the bill clalmMf it would eiicflurage new industries to |(K;ato In the state and help retain present Industries. The bill was opposed by the Oaklend. County Itoard /ol Hu-pervisors. It esilmatod that enactment ol such n hill would cost the county some |600,000 In aniiunl taxes. Bills souglit by ilio super^ visors but now dead would have amended the drain act and enabled the county to hire on cco- rector. The director was sought to promote new industries to.Ideate in Oakland County. The drain amendments Would have given the county drain commissioner Jurisdiction over flood plains for. water courses included In established drains. A bill for stdte reimbursement for mentol patients committed to private hospitals fdr iacklof space In state instilu-tloiui was barely kept alive. n^wus sent to the senate appropriations conunittee, the only committee that can still bring bills to the floor this session. •k ★ Extension of Judges' Terms Still Alive in State Senate liCgisiation to triple the length of terms for Oakland County’s throe appointed Circuit Court Judges was still alive in Ijansing today. It reached the floor of the Stale Senate yesterday before the midnight deadline for reporting bills out of commlllec In their house of origin. Introduced by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, the measure would change the present law which calls for all the county’s seven Circuit Court Judges to be up lor election In 1966. Under’ the existing law they would run for staggered terms of six, eight and ten years in 1966. This would mean two-year terms for judges elected this fall. EXPECT PASSAGE Roberts’ bill would fix the terms of the posts on the 1964 ballot at six years, fitting them into the stoggering arrangement automatically and leaving only four terms to be staggered in 1966. Judges Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn, appointed last year by Gov. Romney, must win election this year to stay in office. The measure is expected to be According to the county’s acting health Erector, Dr. Bernard Berman, the proposal doesn’t mean that food establishments in the county aren’t being checked for sanitary conditions now. Other bills that beat the committee deadline included: • A measure by State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, to permit lake levels to be lowered 'for beach improvements. • An amendment to the election law allowing Oakland County party organizations to remain the base unit of party structure despite last year’s splitting of the county into two congressional districts. HIGH WATER MARK • A bill to empower the state conservation department to establish the “ordinary high water mark" on all state lakes and streams. • An appropriation provision, not affected by the deadline, that would provide $1.2 million to begin construction an 80-bed children’s units .at Pontiac State Hospital and similar facilities at Northvilie State Hospital. Bills that died in committee would have: • Subjected youngsters under 17 to the point system in traffic violations without taking them out of Juvenile Court Jurisdiction. A House bill that would change-, the jurisdiction ia expected to be killed as well. • Forbidden employment din-crimination because of age against qualified workers over (Introduced by State Rfep. Ar-thur J. Law, D-Pontlac). FREE LICENSES Given free hunting licenses to state residents over 65 years of age (also sponsored by I.«w). • Imposed a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years in prison for forcible rape (also proposed by Law). • Changed criminal sentencing procedures to limit Judges to fixing maximum sentences, authorize the parole board to decide minlmums and restrict life sentences to flrsUiegreo murder and treason (introduced by Roberts). Counly Health Coimnittee Charts Public Food Rules Regulations to govern the handling of food for public consumption were proposed yesterday by the Oakland County si visors’ health committee. The regulations, if adopted by the County Health Board, would establish a uniform code throughout the county and require licensing of all food handler by the County Health Department The cost of the licenses would be left up tQ the board of health to-determine. Licenses or permits presently are required in some municipalities by local ordinance. NO ORDINANCES There are no ordinances that apply in unincorporated areas of the county. Food sanitation is enforced now under state law which requires safe conditions but doesn’t spell out what these conditions are. Regulatloi* proposed by the committee'^ould define such things as disease control, adulterated food, personal cleanliness, perishables, safe temperatures and proper cleaning of utensils. The site on Greenfield Road, south of 13-Mlle, is owned by the Berkley. School District, which is asking $359,000. .This recommendation wifi go to the board of supervisors and probably be referred to t h e ways aijid means committee. ’The coupty’s present South Oakland Health Building in Royal Dak no longer is deemed aM equate for an increased population. The committee also is asking the board of supervisors to review a $7 coroner’s fee which has remained unchanged for 10 years. Dr. Berman said the lOw fee makes it difficult to find doctors who are willing to act as deputy coroners. A possible increase to $10 to $15 a call was mentioned in committee. The regulations would require regulSf medical examinations of all food handlers, dean rest rooms, a safe water supply atjd proper ventilation, food protection and waste disposal. NEXT MEETING The recommendation will be presented at the next meeting of the health board' comprised of the same persons who serve on the supervisors’ committee. In other action the committee recommended purchase of a 29-acre site in Southfield for ror April 8 Convention County GOP Chairman Issues Call IA call went out today sum-|ioning Oakland County Repub-jans to the April 8 county con-aition, their part in launching ss that, will culminate ling a DOP presidential »minee. ^ The call was issued by County tOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle > said the convention is set for 8 p.m. at Southfield High At the same time, a Royal I Oak woman with a long record f of Republican party service^ Mrs. Charles Rosenberg, be-1 came the first in the counly : to announce aHbid for a direct > trde in choosing the presklen-Rial BOfoinee as a national de|k; Main busiriess of the county convention, besides approving a platform, will be selection of 161 delegates and l6l alternates to the GOP state convention May 9 in Grand Rapids. ★ * At the state convention, 48 delegates and 48 alternates wiU be chosen to go to the Repub- Mean National Convention in San Francisco in July and vote on apresidential nominee. STRONG INTEREST Mrs.' Rosenberg’s Candidacy for one of the 48.national delegate* seats in based, she said, on a "strong interest in serving |he party^lromi Uie grass— elective capacity.”’ . ’ V’ i I f She is a precinct delegate who has- Iteen active on a number of GOP committees: Twelve of the, 48 national delegates from Michigan will be elected at-large at the state convention. The others will tfe chosen by the 18 congressional districts delegations. Agjthe 18th Congressional district, Oakland Oounty Republicans will pick two delegates .and two alternates. COUNT POWER Usually the most poWrful delegation at the state convention, also will nominate a presidential elector and namfe a convention viijeTchairman aS’ well as one member each for three important committees including the platform committee, The convention will nominate three at-large presidential electors and confirm those nominated by the district delegations. These electors will appear on the November presidential ballot seeking the right to vote in the electoral college that actually elects the president. , V The six legislative district organizations of the county GOP wfll caucus April 2 and 3 to prepare slates of stiate delegates to 'be submitted to the county convention. A pre-convention platform committee, which set up 14 subcommittees on various topics to stimulate “citizen participation" by precinct delegates in platform development, plans March 28 hearing at Birmingham Community House. The la a_.m. hearing will hie open to all county residents, according to C. Ray Ballard, platform committee chairman. . A n y interested Republican may attend^ the GOP district caucuses ( and county and state conyentims, Lyle said. , ; Only delegates seated at thCi 1962 fall county convention'Will have^ a Vote, however/ i/ ... a new South Oakland Health Center. Win State Honors in Essay Contest Two Pontiac schoolboys have won state honors in the annual Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) essay contest. Jeff Rosner of Washington Irving Elementary School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosner, 2638 Pine Ridge, won the sixth grade competition in the state. Alex Cojocar of Owen Elementary School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cojocar, 93 E. Rutgers, took the fifth grade prize. Margaret Batts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Batts, 2360 Pineview, placed second in the state fo^ fifth grade essay writer. Margaret is a student at Washington Irving Elementary School. CORRECTION Buffet Breakfast should have read 95‘ CAN EAT DAILY- 7 A. M.to II A. M. SUNDAY $1.25 Beginning at 8 A. M. WALDBON HOTEL PIKE and PERRY Death Notices'^ service will be held Friday, March 20 at 0:30 a.m. at St.' Joseph Catholic Church with Father. Vincent Myrick officiating. Interment In Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville, Michigan. ---- ----- ------J . Edward I. Budd; dear brother of Mrs. Mae Avery, Charles r ”—............. —------y BOdd; ; also survived 'by three grandchildren.; Funeral ser- 5!S teU&»ci.Vi^^^^^ ilntermeitt In Oakland Hills Mennlo-rlal CorAns, NovL Michigan. which lima ...... T- loltan.lo fhe p!!fjcky'"r*l.ri[r'.hd*’e2i ton PTalnif «M 79) beloved husband of Minnie Jonnitoi deer felher of ea'l^Ser Mrs. Oettrude Barrett (Charles). dWCTrf.j'iror.vr. Sparks-Orlttln _ ............. In Oak Hill Cemelary. Mr. Johnson ^wlll II# In state after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 td,« p.m. end Mot p.m.) . 331 FlIMw Streot) age M) beloved huibend of Loulee MOrshelli dear father of Mary Colemand end Pearlaen Dent; also survived by six DenO alH KVandcRlIdren. ^untral service will » held Selurdey, March 31 el 3 p.m. el the Macedonia Baptist Church with Bev. L. R, Miner otflcletlng. Interment In Oek Hill Cemetnrv. Mr. Marshall will He III stale el the Wlfllam F. Oevli Funeral home alter 3:30 this alter- m6DLIN, MAR^fint, 1»M, KAtH-LEEN B., two Long Point Drive, Bloomlleld Townehipi "* ■- lehlp) age of Mr. « R^rt M^iln. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 30 at 3 p.m. et the Btaulllul Saviour Lutheran Church, SMI N. Adams Road, Bloomfield, Michigan. Inter- ----* In Olen - Eden Cemetery, ]. Miss Modlln will He In ' the Vaiu-Lynch Funeral Livonia. _ state at the Vaiu-Lynch Home, 4373 North Woodt..... ... tw^n J3 .end Mile Roads until 3010 Cass-Bllzebeth Lake Roadi ape 65) beloved wife of Leroy H. Murphy; door SIsWr of Howard ' Robert Teff, Funeral service id: 30 a.m. af the loonelson.Johns Funeral Homp, Interment ' Mlchlga 3 to 3 I . (Sufloested v I>OLASK^S'R'<2h 17, 1jlM,TJCl2A-BETH C., 135 Bloomfield Boulevard, Bloomfield Township; eo* 70: deer mother of Mrs. Elltebeth (Battle) Faust end Joseph F. Poles-ek; deer sister of Mrs. Anna Kruper, Mrs. Merle Michalak, Mrs. Alice Marek, John, Joe and Stella Chelme. Recitation or the Rosary at the . C 0 e I s Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Frl- L!a«^ekVih%.*l?e“r': ment In tpe Catholic Section of Lakevlew. C a m e f e r y. Clarkston, Mrs. Polasek will lie In state at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains until Friday et 10:30 a.m, et which time 'she will be taken r 0? M^s Edmon^V D^nohu*.'' r Of Mrs. eatnond J. Donohut« Mrs. ). Stuart Parmer; also survived Iw several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donetson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oek HItl Cemetery. (Sugopsted visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) Card of Tkanks ^I . Rosalind Kruger. TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FOR-merly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same formula, only S98c. Simms MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC state Bank Bldg. FE 8-845S , Pontiac's oldest and largest budget ' assistance company. Pay Off Your Bills -- without a loan —' Payments low as SIO week. Protect your |ob end Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-038) i.lcensed end Bonded by State Perry, "Pontiac. FE 3-3053. . Funeral Directors PRAVTON PLAINS C.J. GODHAffOT funeral HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 683-0200 ' DONELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Thoughtful Service" FE ^584l D. E. Pursley VOORHEES-SIPLE -BOX REPLIES- At 10 a. ni... today I there were replies at j The Press office In the j following boxes: , 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 13, 19, I I 22, 25, 56, 69, 60, 66, 69, I 72, ?4, 76, 96, 104, 105. S 2-8734. (Confidential. ' '51/; - ‘r LOIT-PRIPAY, march 1L I.AK1 colored mete reirldver, reiembhM .Poler Beer, wenderinB S-W (rqm Roch. Reward. MA S^l. [SsY; lfLACl< Tf OV hCtottUL wearing small (ackel, red coller. ig. Union Leke. Re* LOI ... »o.“' I NIW AHO UWp •NpUrlUfKtd n«M Applvr 9KC«ll«nt pnv plun and dumonilrufor turn- fihed.'’phon*'^B M43l' end 'ei Oenerel Manager. TWO Mib ileedy can work 3^4 - ...jk, good pay lor workers, ^ell PB 3-3343, iTorprw: good mrkar. Start In. . Por Intormellon cell Mr. orotm tonight only. OR 3 0333 8 P.M. TO 7 P.M. Mr’WiuBiir If lAKYnMioii A-1: AUTO MBCHANIC NeiDip due to Increeie In builneii. One jlw jAmerlean, one (or foreign c_r“ ed. Must heve own ti . . erencei. Apply In pereon to A Csikl Oarage, 773 Baldwin, I AvrSAOf " Y6V)ha'“MAtJ~ tween 33 end 31 tor li--- company. E potential — c ATTENTION DRIVER SALESMEN ESTABLISHED ROUTE GUARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAINING LIBERAL VACATIONS backing wllhoul financial I would like to discuss this 0 AUTO MECHANIC Excellent opportunity (or qua mechanic sacking good ear and steady employment. E: —“ -'“i Pontiac I—■ BENCH HAND, LATHE HAND AND vertical boring mill operators, tor -special machines, lourneymen only, steady work, 58 hours d week, tiret and second shift. 15 Mlle-Coolldge area. Equal opportunity employee. “'DUSTRIES, INC., Ml JERED I Bloo(d Donors )4 SOUTH CASS BUS BOYS i you IS years old? Want to n extra money for a new car 7 I.. h...* I-----openings ve at bus for young r boys In our dining .............. earnings. Paid vacation. Insurance benefits. Apply ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS cook, must know Broiler work, steady. Morey's Golf S, ----------- -ISO Union Lake Rd., CARPENTEbS WHO HAVfe THBiR ?r ^S’S.?A^etTo*n CARPENTERS Experienced rough house framing In Bloomfield area. Cell FE 8- CANVASSiWsr~PART TIME AND full time, for rooting,,, siding and modernizetlon, guacahteed salary. Call 6834)648, 7 to 9 a.m. and ) DUE JO EXPANSION, NATIONAL-ly known firm has Immediate opening for an assistant store inan-ager In the Pontiac area. This Is an opportunity tor ell men who want a career in retail merchandising. . . To qualify, you should be between the ages of 24-34 and be a college • graduate or have experience In* retall as a department head, as- > relocate when necessary. The starting salary Is $5,100 with merit Increases, bonus, travel expenses, prOllt sharing. Insurance and vacation. This lob offers security with fu ture promotion after formal train Ing iwriod. ' Please send typewritten replies ti Pontiac Press Box 17. ESTABLISHED ROUTE Will interview n home service route. Most^b. --- ried, prefer ages from 25 to 50. eifki must live In Pontiac or close vicinity. .Salary plus commission and bonus. Excellent retirement -plan.. Must have good past work - record. This Is steady year around employment. Write Box 105, Pontiac Press, . EXPERIENCED GLASSMAN, AUTO •and Home Owners. ............" opening. FE 4-3317. ' EXPERIENCED JOR AP- , The Good Housekeeping Stxip ol Pontiac 51 W. Huron Street EXPERIENCED W H E E C I .wk. Pontiac Farm & Industrial" . Tractor Co. 835 S. Woodward Ave. EXPERIENCED CERAMIC flLE setter, by the hour or [ob. Shell Floor Covering, 3286 i Djlxie Hwy., ; ■■ .673-1209.-' ; " i ■ ' FIRST CLASS iRAAteLtR MECHA-..............— nic With tools. Ini 3.41SS. Rose Rambler; S145 Commerce m..’ / . it/. 'A .ir / /m /'J