THE PONTIAC PRESS Tht Wtalhtr • , Urlr ^iMhw RiirHii t Wuniiy. Wnrlwi.1- '/ iMtlti M •“••Ml ', VOL. >i5a NO. n !<() PONT IAC; MI (’ lil G A N. *T I ttms I) A v7 m A U(Ur I ^ HMMi—M I’ACiKnS Home Edition io« And $10,000 Fine Louisville Is Bracing for Ohio River Flood LOUISVILLE, Ky. jyP)--Kentucky’s biggest city is confidently braced behind its floodwall today against the Ohio River, now savage and swollen by heavy rains. Outside the wall, the Wg river crept around and into homes, a refugee list| estimated by the Red Cross at 110,000 persons in five states. Tlio crest of the river reached 66 feel at Cincinnati, Olilo, about 120 miles upstream. expected toforrow morning at The crest of the river reached 66 feet at Cincinnati, Ohio, about 120 miles upstream. Flood stage there is 52 feet, but by last night cleanup operations were being started in Ralibi Testifies Ruby in Trance Three Others Also Handed Prisoii Terms Judge Cites Defense Lawyer for Criminol Contempt in Trial 'Not a Tear in His Eye Night of JFK Death' DALLAS (iPI- Jack Huby’s rc- FIGHTING THE OHIO - Fireman reinforce a flood Wall In downtown Louisville, Ky., In hopes of stopping the mighty Ohio River. The river stood at 18 feet above flood stage before noon t(xlay and was expected to crest at 19 feet tomorrow. The level is the most seHous flooding since the wail was built 12 years ago. many places In tbo Cincinnati i liRi«"s leader, Ual)bi llillel Sil-area, 1 verman, descrilxHl Hubv today ★ ★ * as b<>ing In "a sort of a trance” Western Pennsylvania rivers! on tliO night of President Ken-began receding. The Ohio was | nedy’s assassination in Dallas, expected to fajl below 25-foot | Silverman was a de- Reports Newspaper 'Lodge Guided Drive NEW YORK WV-Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has been guiding from Saigon a campaign to win the Republican presidential nomination, according to a source close to Lodge, the New York Times said today. A leader of the Lodge campaign denied it. The Times said its source explained that Lodge has operated In such a fashion as to avoid violating Foreign Service regulations that prohibit political activity by envoys. IwOdge was said to have given no instructions directly to those ★ ★ ★ i^lfs of Primary Are Puzzle to GOP WASHINGTON (iT)—The Republican party’s old pros—its grassroots^ders — surveyed a topsy-tiirvy political scene today andtried to figure out what happened in New Hampshire^d what it will mean. Most of them saw it as X^vietpry of onp kind or another for their particu lar favorite in the appar-ehtly wide-open GOP presidential hdminating.defby. Many of the state GOP chairmen polled by the Associated Press discounted Henry Cabot Lodge’s write-in victory as little In today's Press Denies Feud Associate disclaims rumors of rift between R. Kennedy, Johnson—PAGE A-3. Baker Probe Senate Dems seek to end hearings despite GOP objections — PAGE C-13. Viet Nam McNamara expected to back continued aid to fight Communists—page B-10. Area News''..,....,..-B-1 || Astrology ............,C-14 ^ Bridge ------...',...,.C-14 | Comics ...............C-14 | Editorials .......A-fr t Food'Section —C-4—C-5 || Markets ...-IH li Obituaries ..........^C-IS more thaK^ew Englanders giving a favoHte son pat on the back to anothVNew Englander. Others took um view of Pennsylvania Gov, M(ilU«™ »W. Scranton: that Lodges now one of the leading contXders ‘‘at the very least.” Some—particularly baokers ^ Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arj-zona—saw it as a blow to the hopes of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. OPPOSITE CLAIM Rockefeller’s backers contended the governor was the one who gained most. They argued he finished close to the second-place Goldwater after having trailed badly in the polls at the start of the New Hampshire campaign. Richard M. Nixon, who ran fourth in the primary via write-ins, gave his view of what happened at a news conference last night, “That verjrindepeiTdent Yankee spirit seems to favor candidates who werf ' farther away than the Ones fho were there,” Nixon said. He also said it would be a mistake to count out Goldwater, and Rockefeller and dedared; “The battle is ^ still to be fought.”. Vs : LO'T OF GROUND Snorts n-4—D-7 ® Practically all the state chair- iSeaters ■C-12 ^ same way—that TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl . . . D-15 Women’s Pages ^C-6—C-ll there was a. lot more ground, and primaries, to be covered ; before the' candidate would be picked at the July nominating ■■ “ ;X' working to win-Nthe nomination for him. But the restriction, the story continued, did rtot prevent Lodge from approving the major decisions made by his supporters in New Hampshire, where he won the presidential primary with write-in votes on Tuesday. ALSO REVEALED The story also said in part; The Draft-Lodge leaders feared they would have, to pull out of New Hampshire in mid-February. They expected Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, campaigning in the state for the nomination, to defend Lodge after an attack by Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, also campaigning in the state for the nomination. . Paul D. Grindle, one of the Lodge strategists, said: “ We held our breaths for days. We thought sure Rockefeller Se^ Stories, Page B-7 would issue a statement backing up Lodge. We felt it would absolutely ruin us.”. Grindle said that if such a statement had been issued th^ ' was that Lodge sym-would move toward tfaizers \ sfeljer. George I forwar The L^e strategy was devised by Grindle, a Boston public relations CT^rt, and David Goldberg, a Boston lawyer. Plans were sent Cabot Lodge, the son, who won to - Saigon. The ambassi would send hi's thoughts to hi son, who would inform tirindle and Goldberg. NOT VIOLATION Grindle and Goldberg could say they were operating without Ledgers direct approval, Thus, it was beliOved, the ambassador was not violating the state department regulations. The New Hampshire chairman for the ambassador, J. Richard Jackman of Manchester, was primarily a figurehead. Goldberg said in Boston it as . “absolutely untrue, unfair’ to say that Lodge has been guiding the campaign from Saigpn. Goldberg also said George Cabot Lodge “knew what was going on but he wasn’t acting as intermediary for anybody,” Goldberg added. i )', • cpnvenUon. j ^ . . ' . flood stage at Pittsburgh by to- i, , ., ® j witness as Ruby s murder , ■ \ trial neared the end. Ruby is In Indiana, some 4,00fl persons were forced from homes. ISOLATED TOWNS In Kentucky, outside the Louisville area, at least two towns were virtually isolated. Another dug out from its worst flood in history. Seven flood-related deaths were reported in Ohio and one each in Kentucky and Indiana. At Louisville, National Guardsmen helped city workers and firemen install flood gates. The quick-rising river jumped through one opening, at the foot of 10th Street, before it could be plugged. ITbe affected area Is on lower ground than the main downtown section but some businesses were affected. CREST EXPECTED A crest df 46% to 47 feet was expected tomorrow morning at Louisville but the will was being readl^ to stand one of 48 feet. •barged with killing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused as Kennedy's slayer. The clergyman said that about 1,000 people came to Shenrlth Israel temple on the night of the assassination. After the services, he said, they lined up, as is customary, to speak briefly with him. 11c said Ruby was in the line. “He se6hied to be in a sort of trance,” Silverman testified. “Almost everyone else was crying ^ver the tragic event, But there wasn’t,a tear in his eye. “I expected him to say something about what we all were feeling. Instead, he thanked me for visiting his sister, Eva Grant, in the hbspilal. I thought this very bizarre.” ANOTHER INCIDENT Rabbi Silverman related another incident in which he said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) GII ATTANOOGA, T c n n. (ill — Teamsters President James R. HoffO, professing his innocence^ to the last, was sentenced today to eight years in prison for seeking to tamper with a federal court jury. He was fined in addition a |.otal of $10,- LEAVING COURT - Teamsters President James R. lioifa leaves the federal court In Chattanooga, Tenn., today after being sentenced to eight years in prison for attempting to fix a Jury. Behind l\lm is William Bufallno, Teamsters lawyer, lloffa is out on appeal bond. 000. U. k District Judge Frank Wilson, who quietly told the stocky labor leader that he had been convicted “of having tampered with the very soul of this nation,” could have sentenced Hoffa to 10 years in prison. The fine was the maximum under the law. Sunny and Warm for Pontiac Sunny skies and Warmer temperatures, the high in the mid-40s is the weatherman’s prediction for tomorrow. Tonight will be fair with a low of 25 to 30^ The outlook for Saturday is ripld with a chance of showers. Twenty-eight was the lowest temperature in downloWn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbhd to 37. Three men. convicted with Hoffa. U'erc sentenced to three years each In prison. They could have b^en sentenced. to five years and fined a total of $5,000 each. The others convicted are Ewing King, former president 6t the Nashville Teamsters-local; l^arry Campbell, business agent of the Detfoit Teamsters local; and Thomas E. Parks, Gamp-bell’s uncle and a Nashville man. Ail three professed their innocence in «ourt. After. the sentencing, the judge paused 'for a full minute and then read into the record a criminal contempt citation against Jacques S c h i f f e r, Parks’New York attorney. The judge accused Schiffer of deliberate and wilful attempts to interfere with' operation of the Court, aCtacks on the administration of justice' and “an attempt to degrade and debase, this court” siiKse the trial started in January. Hoffa said, “I understand the sentence perfectly, and I will make my appeal.” The conviction and sentence could mean eventually the loss' of Hoffa’s job as head Of the Teamsters Union. ^ The judge continued bond for Hoffa and the others, pending appeal, and asked the lawyers to file motions for an appeal within the next 10 days. GOP Leaders Clash on Federal Pay Hike WASHINGTON —The top Republican congres- sional leaders disagreed in public today over the advisability of a federal pay increase, including a $10,-000 a ye^ rise for members of Congress. Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, House GOP leader, told reporters he thought a federal pay raise “is rather ill-timed at this"*—-------------- particular moment” and that his inclination is to vote against it. At the same news conference. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois, Senate Republican leader, said that if the House sends the pay bill to the Senate he will support the increase as “commensurate with the d 1 g n 11 y, prestige and demands” of congressional office. Halleck said he spoke for a congressional pay rise in 1955 when there was an Indicated budget surplus and that be feels he is worth more money than he Is getting. Rut, Halleck added, befi)re a pay rise is voted ‘‘we ought to cut down on federal spending.” He said he bad voted to Recommit the |11.5-bilIion tax cut last year and he thought a federal pay rise is “rather ill-timed at this particular moment.” , Dirksen, on the other hand, said a committee appointed by the late President John F. Kennedy had recommended the increases and that he would support its recommendations. Hoise Demoicratlc leaders Before a final vote comes today, however, a move may be made to trim from $10,000-a-year to $7,500 the increases that would go to members of Congress and other high-paid government officials. US. Barred From Crash Site WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviets have' barred American teams from the crash site of the U. S. plane downed in East Germany and have not supplied any information about the three crewmen, a State Department spokesihan said today. Disputing Moscow’s charge it the RB66 shot down by the Soviets Tuesday was on a spy mission, Press Officer Richard I. Phillips dedared: armed and carried no bombs or weapons of any sort. “This plane was on a training mission. It became lost. It was not on a recCnnhis-sance flight nor was it engaged in gathering any type of intelligence. It was un- “There was no excuse for the precipitate Soviet action in shooting down an unarmed aircraft. We haVe demanded that the Soviets return the three airmen to us as. soon as possible and; turn over to ,us the wreckage of the airplane.” CHARLES F. BROWN Nome Exec to Head Top UF Division Pontiac Area United Fund’a biggest money-raising unit, the industrial division, will be led In this year's campaign by Charles F. Brown, Consumers Power Co. P 0 n t i a c division Brovm’s appointment was announced today by Bruce J. An-nett, general campaign chairman, ' 1 the industrial / its approximate^ I of tte annum «1 through flm gifts. / ■The Soviet refusal to cooperate on the American demands so far raised prospects that the plane incident could mushroom into a major issue between the cold war antagonists. NO intonation PhillipXsaid he had no. in-fornia^h as to whether, 4n view of mir allegations that the craft was on a spy ra'is-Aioti, the Russians might try the three Anaericans as spies. Earlier an authoritative source had said, in terms indicating the information had not come from the Sdviets, that the 4J.S. government^ knows Where the men are held. j CAPX* HOLLAND - CAPT. KE$SLER« 4: »J.,7 •• Y'""'*' ’ 1st LT. WELCH The source declined to name ^the place,' but said the administration has reliable information the thre^ officers are held at a Soviet military installation in East Germany. He said he (continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Annett said the industrial division solicits ly two-thirds campaign goal and employe gifts. The division Isst fall, Under chairman Earl Maxwell, raised $581,411, bettering its goal by 11 per cent. Major industrial contributors 1 1963 were Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truck & Co|ich Division, Fisher Body Divisimi, Jig Bushing Co., Pontiac Varnish Co. and Universal Oil Seal Cot, along with 80 s m a 11 er plants, in fhe Pontiac area and the employes of these firms. PAST VOLUNTEER Brown, who is 38, has beeii a volunteer worker in U n 1 d Fund’s commercial and trial divisions, and is a direct of the Oakland County of American Red a UF supported agency, . He is also active in Pontiae Area Chamber of Commerce, Oakland County Planning Commission, Pontiac Rotary anU Pontiac City Club. Brown, his wife and ttnree •en reside at 893 lynndale, Bocl ^ .! X -4 ■, ■i-h'X $^5.Q00 «^JJU^|oiL-- Grant t ’^\ \-'-' \ ■' '-I '*■»{ 'W ) Planners Gef U.S. Aid ' By MCK HANSON Hm Oakland County Planning Contmlaalon h«i received 1355,000 federal grant to carry on preparations for the county’s w^orly growth and development, Director George Skrubb announced yesterday. He told the commission that the grant falls about 1100,000 short of whaPhad been requested. Program cutbacks now may be swcessary, be said. In the areas ef determining water rCseorces In the relatively undeveloped northern hall of the county nnd highway patterns Ihrougbout the county. "We can't plan for future development of the county without knowing whether water is available and where roads should he," declared Skrubb. He said hopefully the county's public works department and road commission will be able to assist planners in these two areas. CONTINUK PltCMillAM The grant will enable tlie planning commission to Continue a program tliat was begun lust year with an Initial $142,000 federal grant. Money from the first grant is being spent on general surveys and a land use study that Involves making numerous maps. ^ The entire county is being photographed from the air to show all existing structures and land use. Maps being drawn as the result of surveys show which areas arc residential, where older families are settled, where younger families are moving in, where school-age and preschoolers are concentrated, average incomes in vaious areas, sources of income and density of populalipn. ANALYZI^DATA Money from the new grant will be used to analyze the information now being gathered. 8 expect to discover pie desi kind of environment peo-eslK, and where sch^s. 690,000 to 1,2 million pdople by "Actually we are planning ahead as far as the year T which really Isn’t so far off from a planning point of view," Gardner added. An equally imiatrtant part of Uie program, he said, Is determining tile needs of IndusU-y and general business to grow In the county. Plans will lake these needs Rabbi Testifies Riiby in Trance (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Grant told him that Ruby "shoved her, pushed her, and even struck her" during the Jewish high holy days. He said Ruby called him uficr the trinph- Ncrvices eml-(hI Ihiit day, and In a rambling 45-miniilc conversation complained because his sis- . ter had refused to sit with him in the synagogue. IRiby remembers nothing about striking Mrs. Grant, the abhi said. Into where they Jbest can be met within the county. "Wo expect to develop several alternate master plgns showing how the county might he en< (iouraged to grow, Gaidnor. "Then It will bo up h) the INillcy-makeis to decide on a l>artlcular master plan. ALTKItNATlC PhANN "Alicrnatos might Include a system of growtii along major arteries suuli as Wocalward, wincli seems to l>e (he (rend now, and a system of numerous satellite communities. “We will be consulting the existing local communities and working In c«M>perutlon with each other.” kSo fay the planners hnve found els of As other witnesses have related. Rahbl .Silverman said ho wa.s present at an instance when Ruby "began to ,sob, cry and moan” beuebke follow the procession today during funeral services for King Paul uf Greece In Athens. . They expect to know a lot more about the county before they are through with the present program. Then it will be a mailer of keeping up with the changes and continued planning for the future. ThanI Past Halfway Mark on Cyprus Force Financing IINITKD NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The prospects for a U,N. peace force for Cyprus improved today as Secretary-General U Thant found himscif over tile halfway mark in liis fundraising campaign. Britain warned it would net carry the police burden aloine much longer on the troubled Mediterranean island. A lot of the work would be d»ne by (he planners anyway but the grants speed the work. all other facilities will be Deeded to make a comfortable and efficient general commu-nlty. "We know we must plan for a much larger population in Oakland County by 1980, said Assistant County Planning Director Richard Gardner. "Just what that population Increase might amount to is one I of the things we hope to learn Under this program,” he added. The DetroR Regional Planning Commissio^ has predicted population increase here I Jackie Told Briton: I No looney to Give * NEW YORK jiB- In 1955 Mrs. John F. Kennedy received a letter from a stranger in England asking her to send him $20,000. , In a handwritten letter, she replied: "I coul^ not possibly give you that amount of money, were you my closest friend or relative. The Weather "True, my husband (then a U.S. senator) is well off, but taxes in this country are enormous, as they are in yours. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ^Np Vbf^lTY—Considerable cloudiness with local fog this morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and fair tonight, little temperature change, high 38 to 43; low 25 to 30. FrWay sunny and warmer, high 42 to 48. Winds west 5 to 15 miles becoming southwest tonight and increasing to 12 to 25 miles Friday. Outlook for Saturday; mild with showers likely. ofwUon;> Ww Sun WU Thu , Sun rises Fri vetoclty 5 i Thursday at &:3< p.m. Moon riles Friday at 6;S9 a.ni. tarn ®**"**''^ MHjhasf temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. Weather: Cloudy Wednaeday't Temperature Chart Escanaba^ Houflhton- Marquette Muskegon 35 2; Jacksonville 71 50 41 9» Kansas City 52 2» 40 17 Los Angeles 64 53 40 27 Miami Bch; 80 74 38 27 Milwaukee 37. 29 38 26 New Orleans 70 .46 "And when he has paid fur the household expenses and his business expenses, Which are great indeed, he does give to charity, and that goes to the Kennedy Foundation for Underprivileged Children ... And at the end there to not a great pile of money lying around, as you imagine.. TO BE AUCTIONED The letter — written to Ron* aid C. Munro of Birmingham, England — to among 250 manuscript items to be auctioned here March 19. As (Jreck Cypriots denoqnced the United States and Britain in Nicosia Wednesday, tliosc two countries announced they would contribute half the e.stimated $6 milll(3n needed to keep the force on Cyprus for three months. The State Doiiartmcnt said It would donate up to $2 million from an Agency for International , Development contingency futttl. This is in addition to an earlier U.S. offer to provide transportation and some supplies for the force. FINANCIAL OBSTACLE Thant until today to report .some |)rogre.s,s in [lutting together the international force aulliorPzed by the Security Council to relieve the bulk of the 7,000 British troops on Cyprus. Britain has offered to keep some soldiers ^n Cyprus and to provide quarters for the international force at its permanent bases on the island. West Germany, which is hot a U N. member, will contribute about $500,000, diplomatic .sources said. Cost $32,000 City, County OfjFiciali Lilt Storm Expense City and county offleials today estimated that Tuesday' flash anow storm has i*ost nearly $32,000 for show nnd Ice romoval. However, both governmental units still are spending less this winter than snow and Ice removal cost during the winter of liNU-O.'l, Hyde ( pnrtinent Han, Foiiilac De-I’ubllc Works Ice removal In (he city had cost $5,335 In (he 48 hour period frona 7:30 a, m. Tuesday to >7:30 a. m. today. The city’s snow and Ice re* moval cost this year ti| still roughly $20,000 less than last winter. County Road Commlsslonei; Sol D. liomerson estimated that the unexpected storm cost the minty $26,500 for snow removal. The Stalel Department noted ■ stb(' Munro had sent Mrs. Kennedy a clipping from the I/mdon Daily iBxpress ^at purported to give information on the Kennedy’s wealth. . 52 27 . Omaha 45'31 . 64 39 Phoanix 73 40 51 29 Pittsburgh- 38 ■" 30 27 Salt Lake C. 41 42 34 S. Francisco 53 48 39 S, S. Marie 35 44 31 seatt'e 49 39 31 Tampii 78 38 15 Washington 51 Munro described himself as a struggling husband and father and suggested that, if it were true that th^‘ Kennedy’s could spend $20,000 for an evening party, the sum could be better used by him. that an obstacle to creating the force was the financial problem but added, “It is essential to move promptly to stop further needle.ss loss of life.” Britain offered $1 million but warned it would pull its troops out of Cyprus, letting the Greek and Turkish Cypriots fight it out unless there is quick relief for British soldiers. Amid cheers from both Labor and Conservative members, Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys told the House of Commons: "There to a limit to the dangers and indignities which we have a right to ask them (British soldiers) to endure.” • Sandys said. Britain had given Soviets Bar Yanks From Crash Scene (Continued From Page One) could not reveal the name for security reasons. According to the same report, the three are being subjected to intensive interrogation. The Soviets charge that the plane was on an e.spionage misslori, an accusation denied by the State Department. The three Americans are Capt, David I. Holland. 35, of Holland, Minn.; Capt. Melvin J, Kessler. 30, of Philadelphia, and 1st Lt. Harold W: Welch, 24, of Detroit. A Soviet note handed to U.S. Charge D’Affaires Walter G. Stoessel in Moscow charged that the American plane was on a spying mission. U..S. officials denied the spy yharge and insisted the plane was on a routine training flight. ■ Repeat of a “BEST SELLER” f ■ . Another Shipment Arrives ^ ROOM SIZE RUG SPECIALS Mrs. Kennedy told Munro: "I received.your letter and has made me most unhappy these past few days. HOW WONDERFUL “How wonderful it would be if this were a world where 7,000 pounds or $20,000 were r'.erely to me the amount spent on an evening party, as you put it." .. "If that were true, I would give what I could to enable you and your family to start a new life... “The word millionaire has a magic ring to it, but lihink there are iHDbably lefMn the world only a few maj^arajahs who could throw money aroundlike that.’’ Rich Lookinfi; Rugs for Any t ^*^**”* Your ffome/ Ilia .iiS No Pad w* NAlTONAL WE^TIpftL--- Snow is forecast tonight from “ “EiipsTiman Mrs. Kennedy also told the the Rockies eastward through the northern and central Plateaus into the northern Plains. Some rain is expected in parts of the central Plains and the northern California Coakt. It will be wdrmer along the Atlantic seaboard, the Gulf Coast states from the northern Plains into Texas and New Mexico. It will be cold over the Great Lakes, parts of the Dhio Valley and horn the Rockies to the Pacific Coast.A “From your letter I think, you have something that a great many rich people don’t have, and would give their | fortune to acquire: a wife I and family who adore ypu and whom you love..’’ | _______________ ________; , ; Needed-Heavy i|S FOAMRACKS^ ^ 9x12 Foot Mills Durable, long wearing Ray- • ^ aa •:|i::on-Viscose cut-pile in m (|«nn ■jxS tweeds and multi-colors to I choose from. Extra heavy I ■S::: Foam rubber bocks let them ■ S-’a:?: he-ffot.^i2e is opproximote-— ■igi: ly 9x12-foot. He said the county still to spending about $53,500 loss on ruuds this winter than last. Last month's projection was that an excei^onally mild winter was saving the county Nome $80,000, “Fortunately the storm didn't last very long, so wp are still ahead of the game,’^ declared Lomermn. But it to no longer an exceptionally mild winter costwise. Ah a result of the storm, the county road commlHsloii is spending about wluil it normally does each winter. si winter was exceptionally bad, Christian said that city crews have been working aroiind the clock and will continue to until all major streets are cleared. He expects to gel to some residential streets this weekend. “Since Tuesday we liavc liauled 1,830 cubic yard.s of .snow and used 212 tons of salt on city streets,” he noted. "Tlie job has required 549 [ man-hours of work so far, most of it spent in * the downtown | area.” | Christian commented, "More j snow was predicted for this j morning so we had everyone alerted and ready to go. We got no snow. 'Birmingham Area News Off idols Eye Finances for Extension of Sewer BLOOMFIELD HILLS-How the city will pay fur cumpThtion of Its sewerage ayatem. when nnd If it needH to Iw completed, to now undor study by minilclpnl ufflclatoi Five mibdlvtoloni are waiting for the answer. However, city commlNslonerH phiii to hike an over all view of primpecls liefore milking deciHloim on the lmme> diuie future. Fttcliig (hem ts (he prolileiii of providing *ewerN for the undeveloped portion of (he city, a -Job whieji Iioh been estimated to coh( roughly It now looks ON though they will have about $248,000 to finance the project, thus ultimately leaving a deficit of some $158,000. Sliould Hie city finance sewer expansion on a first-come, first-served basis? Should It agree to pay for 00 ptir cent of each project when It comes up and the remaining portion as funds are available? DECISION BASIS Information now to being gathered to form the basis of a deci.ston. Engineers at Hubhcll, Roth and Clark, Inc., Birmingham, have been asked to review (heir original estimates and bonding attorneys are being consulted. Hlooinfleld liilto voters ap-proved a $1.5 million general ohllgnllon bond sate two years ago when the sower program was started. . * 'a * with $1,330,000 worth of the hiinds sold, the city has another $171),(MKI to go. Other expecltHl paytiieiilN would bring the total of v^orkiiig capital do alaml $248,000. ADDITIONAL MONEY Engineers eslimuted at the (lino (lie program was started (liat additional requests would re(|iilre alMiut $4()(I,(HX). Hut accuracy oa the estimate to hampered by (he (act that no one knows how much of (he property will be developed, how It will be developed Most of the undeveloped property'-abiHil 140 Bcrc8-"to In the city's iiorlhwest corner. Specific rtiquesls now awajt-Ing commission action Include a balance of $42,000 to Bloom-, field Sites Subdivision and $12,-000 to Bloomfield Hiljs Estates. Other arpas anxious for a decision arc Whitehall Subdivision, with un estimated sewer cost of $57,000: Crestwood Subdivision, $25,000; and one lot in Oak Knob Farms, $4,300, Cmw to $NHS hr 20% IFrU rs ‘Tiinex’ Watches MLt ^ $S.MTIMIX CBg fj Watohes......0 $9.96 TIMEX I9e WATCHES.... I $I4.96T(MEX .f 4 ig '■'A > WATCHES......1 I k % 'yf N-vSH/ $15.98 TIMEX ^Aig WATCHES....li. TIMEX Watches . . SISOO TIMEX watohes. 12.00 $19.99 TIMEX Watohes 12.76 $24.96 TIMEX Watohes. 19.98 $l8.te TIMEX Watohes 13.99 $39.96 TIMEX Elaotrie . 31.96 fully .guorameed ’IIMtX' wqtchei m diolce ol latest ilylei ond modeli (or ond wome^Buy^lor yourself or gill giving. All prlcei pluX 10% Fed lok, Drug Items Are Priced Lower. See These For Proof MICRINihrtiseiitic $1.29 value -- A 20-ounce,^ bottle ■lllg of ’J & ' J oral » 51 ▼ antiseptic. M ■■ SALETO Tablets $1.19 — package of 100 ■ll> tablets for quick ff * pain relief. ■ ■■ MIDOL Tablets 69c value - pack- -ftk A oga of 30 tablets L for functional dis-■ orders. t.M MURIHE Eye Wash H 1.19 value — sooths T*', f DC choice of glass or ■ DRISTAN Tablets fl ^2.89 Value,,- all il B package of 100 lUD H decongestant ■^19 U . tablets for ■ H colds... . I (I FIXODEHT "S’ 89c value ad- Bi hesive cream holds dentures in place. ■ WERNETS cS 69c value — hard jjM A working cleanser J| 1* for denture wear- T Free Ball Point Pen [l Rise Shave Romb | ond free ball pen. ■! D. #T DOAN’S PILLS $);95 value - mA package of 85 pills. /jfRf for relief ,of nag- IJbW ging backache. ■ fsM. GERITOL Tonic $4.98 value tonic supplement ■■ gC ■ 'ft A VV or tablets. 1 COTTON RALLS ' M $1.20 value - Ji AA □ package of 260 |[l C l|._callCMt:,—by H Johnson & Johnson. . * St.JOSEPlLATasI’ 39c - A ' pockoge of n , flavored aspirin for ▼ children. |L Infants’ r.r | $3.59 value D 50cc of ABdEC ■DD R or Polyvisol vita- H creIme Shdinpoo H $2.00-value—^ M lanolin blessed M 10Mi-6unce jar. INFANTS’)Su - 1 LC: J ^ 8eguTor 27c each H f 1 — choice of En- fdmil, Similac 4 A ^ SI U or Bake«: | 2 for # H Pathe Davis SIBLIN $3.80 value 1 A full pound of Siblin -M. 1 S granules. . ^ 98 North -JPB Saginaw SCvl Street rl 1 ROMILARCF = $1.59 value - lAA 4-qwce bottle for lllwl rehef ~of IliV coughs. ' ' B Thermometers $1.29 nb. - AIIA clinical fhermom- -oral or stubby styles. -y 4 A:';(-Air'.,. 'V. "t ■(i.'iVr ' THE PONTiAfc riltHSa THURSDAY, MABCH /■I- H.'lllllt I*;,' I' - 'l j.fc* “ I ' jj ^ ' ' ' ' Ffhnd Disclaims Rumors of Feud Between R. Kennedy, LBJ WAHHINOTON (AP)-A «U)W oif Atly. G«n. Hob«rt P. K«npedy nala today raporta aHMKdala « of a feud betweojn Kennedy and President Johnson are silly." ‘There is no feud between the two," tile aide told a reporter. "The atUwTiey general and Presklenl Johnson have never been very close. But they are no farther apart today than they were three months ago. This talk of a feud is Just silly." RIFT RKPORTS Informed souriros said John* son and Kennedy had not dts> cussed iiersonally the feud'talk. Reports of a rift have engrossed official Wkshington In the wake of it^robust drive to get Kennedy's name written In as Johnson's vice presidential running mate In Tuesday's New Hampshire primary. The reports persisted although Kennedy had Issued a statement last week skying he wished to discourage any effofls on his behalf In N( " " elsewhere. Fears had litpii yolceil that Johnson would feel nettled if Kennedy got more write-ins than Johnson did. As It turned out, Johnson polled. 3P,93S, Kennedy 26,861 In the complete, unofficial coiint. But the feud talk persisted. Ills White llmise has Inslslod that the schism Is a creation of newspaimr columnists, A close Johnson ass tlie newspapers. 'Htey're pulling 2 and 2 togellwr atul getting 20. I think tlie llepuhllcann are ui nu)tlng It to embarrass us." conversation as recently M last 8AMNGRR dCOKKlCI) White House press secretary Pierre Salinger scoffed at reports the two men aren't on speaking ternls. "AH I know alsiul It Is what I read In the newspaprs," Sal-tnger said. "I think Uie President sees the attorney general on various mailers from time to lime." w # w Tile two reptsTtedly were engaged In animated and friendly ed a farewell party In the White House for Arthur Schleslnger Jr., resigning as a presidential Friday night when tliey attend-fa Reports of varying degrees anlniosliy Iwve been idrculatlng Since IIHKI. tlien. It was widely rumored, Kennedy heatedly op* IMised Johnson as the running mate of his brother, Jolin F. Kennwly. NO MATTKll Hut lloliert Kennedy’s associ- ates say that no matter how the two men may differ personally, Johnson won Robert Kennedy's admiration by serving loyally as President Kennedy's ylcO president and supporting tiie Kennedy program. Ally. Oeti. Kennedy has said he will do whatever the Democratic parly asks of him in Johnson's presidential ci paign this year. ICvon If .lohnson sluiuld deiclde against Kennedy at, his running mate, observers feel he wmded by an asHoclate as "relaxed," SOBXOaEE COME and 6ET EM Here! Call ’eni What You Want-BARGAINS-DISCOUNTS-CUT PRICES-Etc. Youjet ’em All at Simms WIN YOUR EASTER OPEN TONITE ’til 9 P.M. FRIDAY A SATDRDAY 0 A.M. to 10 P.M. All prices in this adv. are effective the minute you read 'em and last ‘til 10 p.m. Saturday night. Sorry, no moil or phono orders and we reserve thsi right to limit quantities. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Brand New Shipment Arrives YARD GOODS Compare to 69c Per Yard FIRST QUALITY American todies' Seamless Hose New Shipment Arrives • Tan-Tone • Beige-Tone »Taupe-Tone • Orey-Tone • Black-Tone All firs! quality American made nylon hose. Choice of plain or mesh in sizes 8Va to 11. Buy now of this low price. Assorted shades and tones in 15-denier seamless hose. Buy for Easier gifts or personal wearing. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Electric Can Opener $l2.n Value--Now Fr«sh stock of cotton fabrics In hundreds of colors, poNerns and designs. No limit — short remnant J^ts. Come Compare the Value YourteH ~ 'AMERICAII Made QUALITY p.g.0.p.0-R-Y-l-0-il-E-D $3.98 Scllcra Values ■. to *' $4.98 Nurses ^ Beautician^ Ladies’ SERVIC^ White Nylons HUSKY Regular Styles Only .: Choice of Ivy leagues, rondbm cords, wash 'n' wear gabardines, plaid continentals and others in finest selection of colors and dressy styles for young fallows size 6 to 18. Pi ^portioned slims, regulars and huskys to fit the boy correctly. First quality seamless or full fashion nylons In sizes 8Y2 to 11. Ideal for nurses, beauticians, etc. "No limit. For Caster, School, Parties Girls’Drpsses Sizes T to 14 Bring your little girl in* and pick out that 'lust tor her' idress ... and you'll find It in ibis gtoup. WoJh 'n Wears, ruffle fronts, trims, collars in chocks, prints, stripes, and solids.. Smart Eastern styles to choose from. FREE at SIMMS Being Given Away No purchase necessary — |ust ask fqr free ticket every lime you shop Simms. Drawings ^SiStoft March 33r«! for winners. |Hurry-.you may be a winner. Opens any size or shape can quickly and outomotlcally. White enameled finish, removable cutter for easy cleaning; Built-In bottle opener. Con be mounted qn wall dr counter top. CAR FLOOR MAY choice I Hi III id I'll'l 1111111111111M $2 For Your Bid Famous Brand Razor In Trade for an Electric Shaver Sale of FAMOUS ELECTRIC RAZORS tl.N DUNISn Mia’t Sale! Ladies’ DRESSES RUBBERMAID Rear Car Mat $4,95 value — only 27 left in green color only , ,;,1” 1 AUTOMATIC ebpFEE MAKER 544 1 Regal 4 to 10-cup coffee maker with cord ............. ■••T* ® NO. 14 ELECTRICAL WIRE-IDO-Ft. 197 1 Rubber covered, ilngle tlrand wire. Underground end overhead,. U S-FOOT BATTERY Rooster Cable Slmm$ Reduced Price too fresh Emerson 6c cigors ln reusable plastic bucket which > an be used as a water pail, paint’pail, etc. VVith handle and 'cover. GROUP NO. 1 yblue$“fo $3.98 — wash -n' wear, ace-, tqtes and others. In checks, prints, and assorted styles to choose from. Nevv summer styles too. Sizes lO to 20 and MVIi to 18'/i.. A must for all cars — 6-gauge copper wire with large clamps Heavy neoprene covered Wire. Protfott Mr*karpiting and floors. Full 64 inches wide — covers, from door to door. Your large assortment of colors. |CASCC’ Steam ’n’ Oiy Iron Situms Reduced Price Automatic steam and dry iron by Casco. Complete with heat control dial, Tor all types of fabrics. $lt.W NORELOO FLOSUNa $ll.n REMWBTOa II*VoH S1I.IS REMINBTON LEKTRONtO II ... OsiRlsss rastisTRsafels riser .........Z3.95 You'll 8«* $2 toward o new famous brond electric"raxorwhen you bring-tn your otd name brand razor as a trade-in. Sunbeam; Norelco, Remington, Ronson, Schick brands only. Without trade, you'll pay only $2 more. Oster Electric Pet Clipper 95 $29.95 Value r- Now Motor driven electric clippers for home use. Automotic cutting tension, smooth, quiet operation shock rehousing. With book istructions. $1 holds. , 19 Standard Cell Size Flashlight Qattery Regular 10c Each ' 5^ IP each Imported flashlight batteries fit all standard size flashlights. Hi-power,. long lasting. Limit 10. GROUP NO. 2 Values to 5.88 — Molly Go|dberg...._ dresses, in florals, checks and prints. All first quality in zi^er-fronts, button-fronts, self belts, etc. Sizes l6Va fd,28V'j and 40 to^2. . , GROUP NO. New spring^ style dresses In cottons, acetates and rayon-ocetotei 2-plece styles, shirt-waists and others. Solids stripes, checks;r;etc. Sizes 7 to 20 and 12'/z'to 02'/?.. wBiicH mcnr-jniiisM Boys’ < Girk’ SHOES E^AY or PLAYWELT Models R0gular $2.00 Seller iBeautiful white on blue 'Fox Hunt' design. Gold-trimmed sofety-.rolled edge tumblers. Smart brass-plated carry-rack. WAHL 8-PIECE Electric H»r Cfipperc 44 $10.25 Value Save time arid (noney, by cutting hair of horn* Set inciudesi electric clippers, . blade gvprd, oil, 3 oltocli-ments cotmbs, barber shears 5 Electric Vibratcr Pillow $19.95 value — famous 'Oster' vibrator piflow with 4-way switch and w1pe/|| pinta) a day will aupfily only the minimum dally ration/ of calcium for an adult. 'Perkaps the paator got additional calcium from otiicr good foinl aourcca such aa dweae, eggs (yolkxK,: leafy vegetabicsv, pens, M, nuta, peanuts. . HEADACHE NEWS In the free painpitlet, "Why Have Headache?," for whicii send me a ntamped, self-ad-dressed envelope, I advise for migraine (periodic sick headaches) sufferers not less than a quart, better thrt^ pints of milk daily. Ite.sidos migraine (|)ci uxlic sick heuduches — each s|>cll of which is ushered In with scdiitll-lating spectra or aoK^allcd fortification soolomala - /.ijgzag flashes of light at one side ot tlic field of vision) muny coses of are Indlcallvi* of calcium deficiency, 1 tell you, children, the reason why some doctors acquiescis In tlic |)oor suhstliutes lor milk In tlic everyday diet Is first because their k(iowl«Kige of. ini-Irltlon Is'practically nil aiul/or HCi’ond because they Just don't give a darn. Wn*li and vwwr quality thlrrt In your choice of tprtod collar hroodclolh or OxIoCd Hutton down. Hotli hov# convorllldo cull*. U'/k-l7, 32-35" »lit«vo». , Sianvd not mot* Ihi or too word) Iona Mrlnlnlna hMlIli am) not d(»«i PonlUc Pfiii, Pi^ac, Michigan '' (Copyright, 1964) Mint Stop Sales on JFK Half Dollar Some readers may be aware of my repugnance against (I abndder at the very mention of) mashed potato. If you want to fight, just slop a gob of mashed potato on my plate — I’ll push It back Into your face and rub it in with the bark of my hand. Hypothetically, I concede, niy antipathy ia as senseless or childisli as the pastor’s antipathy for milk. Another day perhaps a discussion of this pecu-• liairity may be in order. A top-drawer authority on ■ nutrition, Adelle Davis, states I ' ' I *' \l > ‘ \> , I M' '■ 'A ’ 1 A ■ ' I ^ I ■ •'' ' . ' • \ ^ . I ■-T—* ~---------:-l ■■—, V ’..} ■ .. . . , TIIK l>0N'nA(1 niKSH, TnimSl)4Y, Jj^ncil i;(..' '"''A nV'' A-S , [The Sale You CanT Afford to Miss ... Quality AAerchandis© at Sovingi It Your Bett Buyl You Don't Need Cash to Save at Waite's ... CHARGE ITI WWTEti DAYS TONtGHT 'til 9 Friday 9i30/'til 9 SATURDAY 9:30 'tl^9 3-pc Rayon Linon SUIT $g99 Princess Peegy Cavorting GOnOH CULOHES $399 Chanel locket with aleevele.it royon linen thell ond tllm skirt. A bond of embroidery cleverly trimt the locket. Brown, Green, Navy. 8-18. Not exactly at pictured Rayon Ljhen GOAT ENSEMBLE 100% Cashmere $799 COATS $4990 Brief In the new season the way if-should be — In a beautiful duster ensemble of linen and print acetate; It's . 0 ttunning combination In a style thof's tops for any occosion. Sleeveless dress, fingertip coat. Black, Toost & Blue, Sizes 10-18, T4V4-22'/2. Cashmere coat in 3-button notch collar in ’ a clutch style. Beautifully lined dnd'bond stitched. Choose from .these stunning .colors. Black and Bohomo, Sizes 8 to 16. Hrettet... Third Floor Cooitt... Third Floor At ease fot|ilon In a crisp, dark-toned geoioetrlc cotton that tieedi little Ironing. Becomingly squared at the neckline, front closing has a pleat-over effect tho^conceals the zipper. Sizes 12-20, \AVa-24'/a. \ DrMte Dnytlmo Dr^$«$... Third Floor Famous Make SPORTIVE SEPARATES R*flular 3.00 to 12.00 *1" *6” Knit tope...........1.67 Plaid Siftn Skirts.4.57 Roll slstov* blousM-2.97 Plaid Kn«« Copars...4.97 Ploldbloutas........3.97 Plaid Culottas......4.97 Plaid Jamalcas.....3.97 Plaid & Solid Coprls.... 4.97 JHoid Plaatwl Skirt.6.97 Plaids and solids In active sportswear. Dacron Polyetter'ond cotton, for little or no Ironing. We can't mention the manufacturer, but you will recoghize the moke. Beautifully made with pockets, bound seams and zephron zippers. Green, brown and rod. Sizes 8 to 18. SporUwear... Third Floor Girls'All-Weather GOATS Floral Print Cotton ^ TERRY RGBES Spaeiai Purchas* $599 Boys'All-Weather GGATS GirlsfSpringtiiiie DRESSES Choice of button or zipper closing In Chesterfield and Balmocon styles. ,6S% Docron, 35% cotton. 3 colors. Sizes 7-14. Clrt's Wear.,. Second Floor 100% cotton terry with button front ond V* sleeves. Jewel neckline. Completely washable in your choice of pink, blue oh gold. Sizes S-M-L LOungejieear... Second Floor Rag. 8.99 ’$2*» 3to6x Cotton poplin shell with cotton plaid lining. Water repellent. Raglan sleeves ond slash pockets. Center vent In back. Covered button closing. Block and natural, sizes 6-16. Boy's Weor... SecondFloor 3to6x ■ 7tel4 ________ Special purchdsa of girls' i00% cotton ■ washable dresses. Choice of solids, prints, novelties and lace trims. Pink, blue, iMlze and mint., Girl’sWear,..SecondFloor Ladies’“GALAXIE” DRESS SHOES Reg. 9.99 $0! 90 Discover how S-T-R-E-T-C-H Lace Gives PERFECT FIT and SHAPE $400__________ Sale “Reduce-Eze” LIDO GIRDLE - ss ^3®’ Nylon Lvcro spandex stre;tch lace In deep bodice top, front and back, creates the magic fit and contour., Stretch insertion for strops add ''give'.' and eas%. While "only. Sizes 32 to 40 average length 32-38 short. ■ Hidden sheet rubber covered with soft, perspiration obsorbenl ..cotton > flapnel is the secret of this comfortx git«te. 25-40" waist, 34-SO" hips. 4 Lovely styles... OrlonAcrylic SWEATERS Ladies Large Dress HANDBAGS $088 Pre-Eosfer savings on this beautiful shop. Choice of black patent .or black . ■calf, in Mid or Hi heel styles. Sizes 5 to 10', AA 1 to B. widths. Shop early for yours. Open ■tonite'til 9. Lingerie Dept, • • • SecondFloof ?lotion» Dept..,. Street Floor Choose ftpithfour lovofy styles In Orion acrylic, bulky xhanel .sweaters at very pice, savidg8l^biand, wasboble. Sizes ,M-L7Qoilfs. ^ $3B8 Reg. 5.99 Toilored handbags in the newest:materials of "Wax-hyde" patents and vinyls' All fully lined and mounted • en quality frames. Come in early for the best se-• lecflon. Shop tonite 'til 9 p m. Handbag*... Street Floor — ShoeDept,,,. Street Floor Aeeeuortei,.. Street Floor V ^ ,/'V I “F i: -v,, / ■' ."“'■’■■y V/.- ■; ';v/\' i VI ' I ' ',A V V THE PONTIAC PRESS unon fitnutt VPnnUiiir. « Watt Huran Street Pontl«(t, Michigan . THURSDAY, MARCH 13, MMM Rnwiiit N. Pnnmtt ii ’^*r«uiiXT1« €hildren*B Village Plan a Needed (buniy Aid We; commend the action of Oakland County BOfird of Supcrviaors In awarding contract for the flrk uuHh of the projected Children's Village, ' \?»rk on the $720,000 proJeH at the County’w Service ('enter Will begin immedlatcl.v, with completion achedulcd for year'a end. ★ ★ ★ Plans for the Village complex envision expansion of the Initial three units to 15 with capacity for 321 youngsters by 1080. The units now to l»e eon* Hlrnded wlU alleviate the emwd-ed condition of the acrloualy In-HdequHte quarters In which lOH children are currently housed, and permit their aepnrution f(»r rehaldlitative^ treatment fnun normal children with whom fa-ciliiieH are now shared. ★ ★ ★ Early detection and treatment of abnormal children ts essential if society Is to combat effectively the alarming spread of juvenile delinquency and teen-age crime. The Children'.H Village concept of remedial cure Is an important step In the right direction. U,S. Oood Will Agency F’roving Us Worth Will British Songsters Heal U.S.-Red‘War’? Those Americans who believe that the invasion of The Beatles was an unwarranted act of aggression on the part of John Bull, theretofore a friendly and staunch ally, will find -comfort in knowing.that our cold war enemy, Russia, is not to escape unscarred. ★ ★ : ★ . For there is another English minstrel group the Swinging Blue Jeans — about to attempt what licked both Napoleon and Hitler— the conquest of Moscow, r The Jeans, who have actually diaplactd Thf Heal lea on the Hrillah hit piiriide.' intend lo ■Hhnw I he Uimaians no qiiarler : their weapniiH will l>e ImialaiknK inntead of guilnrN. P’ate works in strange ways Its wonders to perform. Who knows that the travail frtmi which America has just been relieved but l.s about to be visited upon Russia may not create such empathy between the Bear and Uncle Sam as to bring quick end lo the cold war and establish a iMtlng comradeship hosed on the strong bond of mutual suffering?. Court Extends Press Freedom „ V I ii .y. Voice of the People: 1 investigation of Boxitig Waste of Time, Mou£f WJiy would a busy man like Sen. Philip A. JJirt waste valuable time considering Investigating anything as worthless as the fight game? Aren’t there more worthwhile things—such as the President s war on poverty? He is wasting public money and serving as a protector for the underworld that controls profes-Nloiial boxing. If they lose money through an allegedly rigged fight, don’t they deserve lo? ^ Time should bo spent on projecta of value, such ns frinidiilcnt packaging where Hart has done a great deal of service. How many letters has Hart received ciniiplalning about the fight? In later years let s recall Hart’s efforts toward providing protection for the honest, non-betting constlluent. ’ ★ ★ ★ The hood.s deserve to lose, ^ ^ Coimufiit on Doks ‘Sharing Hearth’ In reply l« "One Who Shares His Hearth With His f^.g." ask S vSerhlarlan if it Isn't healthier for dogs it is for children to sleep with them, (,od provides animals with winter coats to keep them warm and that Is more than some people ^n.v.r l».lchy lh.y IW f«uU will, (lo,,. (lilkli < ti i.i„l share, Lev, With Children and nn|. MARLOW At a time when America’s foreign alliances, aid programs and global positions are suffering sharp reverses, one international organlza-tldn is proving Itself and creating worldwide good will. It is the Peace Corps. ' ★ ★ Three years old this month, the (orps was launched with unconcealed misgivings on the part of official Washington. But under able direction reflected by personnel dedicated to its mlsw,^ sion, the force succeeded in making grass rimt penetration of native peoples in underdeveloped countries around the world. It sowed seeds of brotherhood while providing practical help and training beneficial to the local economies. Other countries have adopted the American Peace Corps concept. Four European and three South . American countries are emulating our humanltarlah and morale-rais-^ ing prbgram for backward regions, ’ Indicative of the wide approval v and efficacy of the movement is found in the establishment of the International Peace Corps Secretariat a year ago. We charter was acc^ed to by 43 nations. IDecember, appropriation of ,il02 million was made to underwrite the Corps for 1964, The bill provides $.300,000 for estab-Hshmi^nt of foreign peace or, national service corps. It also calls for increase of volunteers from the present 0,631 to 11,300. ★ . ★ ★ , We are happy to commend a phase of bur vast welfare and aid outlay that is accomplishing Its pur-> pose and not a dubious use of taxpayers’money. \ By JAMES MARLOW A»HOclated I’reNs News Analyst WASHINGTON 'riic Supreme Court has gone further than il ever has in prOtect-Irig press freedom to criticize the government Hut It took 700 years of American-Hril-ish history to reach this point. In a unanimous deei.sion Monday the nine justices said: (Citizens aid newspap«'r; don't hove to fear dam-agc.s for libel in crlUciz-Ing public officials’' official'co n d u e I, even though the criticism is untrue, unless ac tual malice cun be proved. And thal lakes .some proving. Nevertheless that attached condition — liability for damages if actual malice Is proved—stops short of giving the press a blank check. It stopped ton short for three justices: Arthur J. (ioldberg. Hugo Black and William 0. Douglas. They would have gone ail the wa.v and given hewspapera an absolute privilege in criticizing public officials, Thi.s, was the thinking hcluiul the decision, which written for all nine by Justice Vjy Brennan ^ ‘Fve (lot Him Mating Rij»’ht Out Of My Hand!’ David Lawrence How far will some people go to find something to complain about? Having your dog sleep on an enclosed porch Is Miter than having it sleop In a doghouse. So many thotightless people let their dogs run all night and bark and fight with other, dogs. ” One Who Cares for Dogs Lodge Win to Have Little Impact ‘Make Advancements Within Schools’ ffg as a newspaper has to fear a *tRrriiage suit, because something it sa.vs ' may be In error, it Is discouraged, from freely criticizing its right under the Oon-.stitution to criticize the government. only prove malice Therefore, truth no longer has to be proved, only malice does, The press got to this point over a tortured rpad goibg back to the 13th cent ui v in Britain when freedom was the special ' privilege of kings and the excuse for suppressing any .eriticisltn was the need to pre serve government. Eventually, the truth of a criticism became a sufficient defense. The Brit- ' ish didn’t reach that point nntil the middle of the last century. WASHINGTON - The impact of Hie New Hampshire primary on Hie general public is likely to he far le.s.s i m p 0 rtant in tlie long run than the, im-plession created today in (he minds of Hie p r 0 f p fisidnal | p 0 I 11 i c i ans throughout t h e country. For one thing, , A m b a s .sador «'AWRENCh Lodge's .suefcess with a write-in votciis taken to mean that this coiild happen ^mly lo someotie already well known in the New England area. While conceding that lie may passibly show equal strength in otlier slates, the general dis position in polilieal circles' In holh parlle.s is to (llscoiint any sucli contingency, rhoy just don’t see how he could emerge as^p^ioniinee Mtkh hard-hit- ting campaign against the Johnson administrution. with whose policies" in Viet Nam he Is so closely identified. I’oliticians liaye really to-cu.sed oiv the effeel Mhat “the New Hampshire prmiary will have on the chances ol .Sen, (ioldwater. Gov. Hoeketeller and former Vice President Nix- iiial.ed for the vice presidency. Already there are indications in the Wi.seonsin primary, whieli is to he ludd shortly, (hut there will be a very intehsive movement to gel wrilo-in votes for Hie alloriiey general as a pos sihle vice presidential ea.ndi (late. for the vice presidential nomination. It would take only a few of lhe.se primaries lo impress Hie delegates at the Uemocrutic National (Jonvenlioii at Atlantic (Jity next August that Robert Kennedy i.s a serious contender .Selecting the vice presidential candidate is usually left to (he presidential nominee. Bill, in this case, Mr. Johnson, who is sure to be nominated, will have lo decide whether he will gain more voles or alienate moi;c support Inside the Democratic party by accepting tile attorney general as the vice presidential nom I agree with the letter concerning the advancement of assistant coaches to head coach positions In high schools. This is the only fair way It can be handled. Ifi many buslne.sses advancement within the company i.s an incentive for workers. Why wouldn t It work within a .soh(K)l system? . ., It has lM‘en proven that going outside the .system doesn I always provide the best men. ' Hopeful. T(w Oitifizca Mditorial on Absentee Votes Capital Letter Fund-Raising Dinners Tell IFs Campaign Season If The Pontiac Press would ru|i its paper as, well as it knows Imw to run the post office,/perhaps the three absentee vples would have reactu'd their destination in ample time. Postmaster Donald-son made an announcement in Tlie Press advising all concerned to mail early The annou/icemeiit was hidden in tlie back pages, Exact times are aot on letter postmarks — only the city, date and state. Tim/ element is used only on registered and special delivery mall. If you want to run the post office, first learn the facts. / Whoever is resp/nsible for llio.se sarcastic remarks pertaining to Hie raise .sough/by postal workers should try surviving on a postal employe's saflary. .Ifl:).') Dak Knoll ' Postal Employe’s Wife Mrs. Ia>uis Zoch Fans (’omiiicnt on (larkslon Hijjfh (iame The United States reached it earlier but ohly after a lot of pain The British colonial governors carried Britain’s press restrictions with them here. The governor's grip was so tigiit a colony might have orily one newspaper or none. C0NS’nTUTIONAL AFTERTHOUGHT , Even with the frameirs'-' ing, among other things, freedom of speech and press—was an afterthought' It wasn’t even dis'eussed until the constitutional convention was almost over. Then, after the states approved the Constitution, the Bill of Rights was added. Even here the bitter lessons were learned the hard way. 'I'hey are admittedly the Hiree men most discussed by the lo-c^ leader-s and party chiefs-wlio will , have much to .say about the .selection of delegate’s for the Republican National'. Convention in San Francjsco in July. NOT defeated Supporters of both Gov, Ro(:k-efeller and Sen. Goldwater are unwilling to admit that their candidates were decisively defeated in New Hampshire, So the Republican race is. for the tipic being, still centered on Messrs. (Joldwaler, RcM’kcteller and Nixon., If Ambassador Lodge does make a good showing in other states, it is 'conceivable that Hie ticket of 19()0 -- Nixon ami Lodge — may be renominated. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON -- Politicians are people, but you’d never guess it the way fellow-|)dople pay $100 a head to look at them across bars—cocktail bars, that i». The campaign u season is atl hand, and if any I lobby i-s-t doubts I it, he h a s e li e eked mail lately These lucky I chaps are suddenly beseiged with invitations but two statewide contests in June and November, The.se are necessitated by Alabama’s lailiJl'e to redi-strlet .............. after the state lost one repre| Cla'rkslon sentative in the I960 census. Since Clarkstoji was the winner in tlie District game it would have been nice if the sports article had been written about them instead of about the losing Kettering team. Why does Clarkston always sound like a poor relation when it comes to sports reporting? I dare you to print this! - Mrs. R. Blackett A spokesman said '‘Some of Elliott’s friends^' in educatiomll circles" put on the fund-raising party for the author o£ the National Delen.se Hdueation Act, but "We kept it pl‘ctty quiet because some of the folks back home might not like the idea.” Clark-ston High School Wolves played an excellent game against Grand BlanC: as they did against Kettering. The Wolves really showed Kettering. Waterford had a victory dance all planned Friday ni,gld. A CHS Student RUTH ^'‘MONTGOMERY to attend “testimonial dinners’ or "receptions’’ for congressmen and senators who are up lor reclectiom The entrance lab ranges from $25 to $100. but how else can a lobbyist legally demonstrate how glad he is to have such a, great guy sitting on the eoininlttee which deals with hiS business? It costs money lo run for office,.; Jew congressmen Elliott’s primary opponent is Tom Bevill, floor leader for .segregationist Gov, George Wallace in tlie .state legislature. I was irritati’d by the seemingly misleading sports report of llie (!larkston-Kettering game, The article tended to imply that the 3,000 spectators were partisan Kettering Ians! It seemed to me thal more than half of the spectators were from Clarkston. I have yet to see any school in this area surpass Clarkston In Spectator attendance and enthusiasm. Although The Press has given excellent sports coverage to Clarkston: a.'? well as all area ^Jiools, this article was misleading. Clarkston Fan fn Wasliinj^ton: Negro Populace to ‘Redistribute’ and there lei you have Hie prol)-/ By RAY CROMLEY V In lael, their calculations in-/ WASHINGTON (NEA) - If dicate the Negro population of /some experts in population the U.S. North and West‘will rich, /movements are right, racial double by I960, bringing the lo- in 1798 the new .American government ignored (he Bill ok Rights when Cotigres.s approved the Alien and Sedition Acts. One of them mdtle it a crime to publish “false,; scan^ialous or' malicious material” against the governmenj; Although those, acts only lasted until 180!, 10 persons were convicted under them. From then on truth became a defense. But through the years the Supreme Court seesawed on press freedom, always holding to restraints. ■ TRULY A LANDMARK This week’s decision was truly a land- , It is a travesty on American politics, however, that a candidate who nev^r made a speecli in the primary campaign and who has not even been in this "country in recent weeks should aet a bigger vote than any of ‘^hose who have actively campaigned k, GOP \D!SUNITED This will' be -construed by , Democrats as a sign that the \ Republicans are disunited and that, they have not concentrated on any single issue or^ personality.... mark because now the American press has less restrit'tion than ever in criticizing government (ifJieials! This applies, of course, only to their official acts, hot their private ones. , - While the New Hampshire primary may make the Republicans uncomfortable because there is no elcar-eut choice, it raises some problems for the Democrats, too. Verbal Orchids To - Mrs. Mary Griep of 477 Orchard Lake Ave.: 88th birthdax. Mrs. Ella Wller of 246 Liberty; 83rd birthdax' The write-in vote for Attorney General Kennedy, which was almost as muclv as the write-in xoie for President Johnson, will undiiubtedly encourage a na-; tionwido drive for the brother '>1 IJi(’ late pre‘^iden( to he tiom- President .lolinson recently did hi.s bit by showing up at a $100-a*tdate dinner for Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota. and a $25 a person cocktail party for Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, both ot whom are running this yeaF. SIGNED LETTERS .Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz even went no far as to sign letters to lobbyists, asking ytliem to kick in $100 each for a cocktail party for Sen. Harrison Williams pf New Jer.sey. Speaker John McCormack is also extending a helping hand. Although the septuagenarian dislikes going out socially.-.he attended a cocktail reception last Sunday evening for Rep. Carl Elliott of Alabama, and was to be tlie principal speaker at a $100-aiplate extrava-' ganza today to honor Rep. James Morrison of Louisiana, confrontations will be w i d e distributed through the/country in the next lew decades. In sessions with [ e 11 0 w scientists, Dr, C. Horace Hamilton, professor of ruralj Sociology ofj North CaroUrial State University of North' ppoMi FV Carolina, re- BROMLEY ports that "if the interregional migration patterns of the rk'ent past sliould continue for only a few more decades, only 28 per cent of the nation's Negro population will live in the South.” ,By his figuring, about a fifth will live in the Northeast. a fourth in the North Central region and another fourth in the West. tal Negro population of t h e regions to almost 16 million. Hamilton predicts the expected doubling of the nonsouthern Negro population between 1960 and 1980 “will upset present timetables for social and economic adjustment,” He calculates the number of Negro youth 15-19 years of age will double by 1970 and-25-29 age group will double between 1970 and 1980. He thinks the central cities of the large metropolitan centers "no longer will be able to contain this explosive population.” He says th^ Negro population "will Inevitably increase its rate of, invasion of heretofore exclusive white suburbs.” soulliern. states dropped from 16 million in 1940 to 6 million in 1960. Changing Farm technotogy re-, duced the need for Negro tenant farmers and full-time resident hired hands. Many Negroes who owned farms didn't have the capital for the sizable amounts of equipment required in modern agriculture. During the 30-year period, 1910-1940, the Negro population of the nonsouthern states tripled from 1.1 million in 1910 to 3 million in 1940. The. per cent of the nation’s Negro -population living outside the South rose from 11 per cent to 23. • Elliott, a Southerner liberal xx'ho ^sits on the powerful Rul,es Committee, faces' not only a Max 5 primary in hk^istrict. His research Indicates this • drastic redistribution" of the nation s Negro population could easily be reached by' the vear 2000,' He and some of his tellow ,’;pe-oalists. estimate that even as early as 1980 . 54 per cent of U.S. Negroes will live outside the South In the past 20 years, the number of Negroes In middle class and upper class occupations has increased around 3^00 per cent. Hamilton says “the growth, of tliese middle and upper classes will provide further impgtusjo-ward'itivasioirof the subtirbs." In tlie 20 years since 1940, 3 million Jfegroea Je£t-:-the -Old South for the North and West. The migration and the high rate of natural increase among urban Negroes pushed tile nonsouthem Negro popula-tioifio 7.5 fnillion. 1 Hi. One important cause.of this heavy Negro migration has been •'technological unemplpyment," thal is, farm mechanization. The farm population' of' 16 , The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi-r=t.„„ «. ,1, .—. --------- printed In ----- of all local this newspaper as news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by earner tor 50 cents a week) where mailed In Oakland, Gentsae. ' Macomb, .Washtenaw Counties it Is $18.00 a year; .elsewhere in Michigan aSid other places in the, United ......0 a year. All mall sub- - ----- payable lb advance. Postage has been paid, at the 2nd rate el Pontlec, Michigan. States S Member! of ABC u I ■m • // J.- I.f I » I'" «i, I - .. '• ’ ''ll* :.:A‘ ii ' :f.\i4 i'-. . '( ..1, ,<: ’'■ < 1 ' ’ i A y; \- TllE lyN I’iAC: l*pH8>mtIHSDAY.,M |2. li, '■ I ■ i 1 H .- . T Slips ’n pstHcoats by • famous maktr 1.97. 1,90-3.99 valuail Luxur-loui Miy-car* nylon trl-tot, dainty trimi. Whita, lolori. 32-40i S-M-l. Girls’ 1.98 to 2.98 slips ’n potticosts 1.44. Full, half, itrolght 'n bouffant tlipi. FIrit quality cotton, nylon*. In dainty trimi. Whita, ilxd* 4-14. FIntsf qualify porcslo shssts Contbad cotton parcola . In twin fit or 72x108". S1x10S"MMlt ....2.29 42x18" alllaw «a*M <5* -s PRE-EAST®*^ Ba aarly! Fantastic savings in avary dapartment^or you, your home and family 7.50-10.95 if part.! Girdles snd panties Slightly Irregular famoui nama foundation*. Gir-dlai, long-lag pantia* In many itylei. S-M-L-XL. Girls’ 7.99-8.99 rain-shine coats 4.97 Cotton poplin* In revaril-bla, clatsic ityla*. With crijp water rapallant finish. Spring color*. 3-14. Machine washable ' Colonial apreid 5.00 S lea chad or eittlqua whita, reversible woven design for double the wear. Fringed bottom. r Tked ami dlaap , pointed at hia (HMirae of action aa iirealdent of (itiann. Nkrumah apont 10 yeara here, aa an undergraduate and lee-turer, before leaving the United Staten In 1045 to lead hin native land In West Africa to Independence from (irent Hrilaln. Nkrumah a few weeka ago exp«‘lled American profennoin from the Univeralty of Uliana. The Amerlcann wer e accuned of “actlvltlen pn'Judlolal to the security of Iho ntate," HAUL DOWN FLAU A n«)h ntormi-d to I he Amcr lean Bmhanny nlumtliig ‘'Uliana yen, Yankee no" and hauled down the Stars and Stripes, "I think power went to his head," says Dr. Paul iCuehnep, registrar and professor of German at Lincoln. "Nkrumah Is a hitler disappointment to me," says Dr. Armstead Grubb, professor of French. "It looks like power has turned him Into a complete egomaniac." Roth remember Nkrumah well. They found him a good student, well-liked Jby everyone; a man who never got Involved In any fights or grudges. “He was eager, affablei friendly and had a considerable sense of humor. He was very nice and very easy to get along with," recalls Dr. Grubb. FACED HARDSHIP Both professonp noted, how- son? t ever, that Nkrumah faced i ; Hard vere economic Hardship In the United States, fie sold fish on a Harlem street corner, loaded animal fat into a wheelbarrpw at a soap factory, became a waiter on a pa,ssenger ship, and onCe slept on a park liench In Philadelphia: Tlic professors also feel it is most Ijkely he encountered racial prejudice in the United States. When he was a student, for example, some restaurants In Oxford wouldn't serve Negroes. Most students at Lincoln are Negrd. Nkrumah, in his 1957 autobiography, said a survey of the American Negro he conducted for the Presbyterian Church was an eye-opener to the racial problems In the United States, •'Wlien I compared this racial aegregatlop with tlie modernity and advancement of the country It made my heart sink," he commented. Nkntmah was a voracious reader. Once he had a Job putting books on the slielVes in the library. "We discovered he was very stow at this Imi'ouse he spent his timp scanning the biaiks," rei'alled Kuehiwr. SPfOiAt '“'Nl"' V ■ 'll, i" ' I\' « s . . ;y; v'.'V TJIURSDAY, MA|l€H Ig, ipfl4 ' I’ ' 'll ''Yi' t' FiVe Members of Family Die in Ohio Blaze f and his four chlldrenT-Terry, .8. James ,^Jr„ 8, Vicki, 5, flhd Sharon, 3. CLEVEUND, Ohio (AP) -Five members of a family perished early today in' a fire that swept their east side homo. Tlie vlotlRU were identified by firemen ap Jsmei Hajas, 28, Hajas’ wife, Judy, 25, Was ad ndtted to St. Alexis hospital with head cuts and suffering from shock. She was roiwrtod in good condition. Firemen reported that Mrs. Hajas Jumped from the second floor. The family occupied a four-room apartment alwve a reatauront and a barber khop. A Ringing Fire Alarm p/oves Happly Event’^ DENVEU, (!t>lo, (AP)—A fire alarm brouglil cOven trucks, their sirens siu’eamlng and emergency lights aflash. Hy the alarm box flromen found Mrs. Johnnie Mae Manor, 41, who explained she needed help. She was taken to a hospital where later Wednesday gave birth to 8 bahy Iwy, Apparently. Nkrumah did not make any issue of racial problems while alteiuling Lincoln, During Ills studenl years. Detroit Probes Teen Dances DETROIT (AP) - Tlie police investigation of school violence now also Includes teen-age dances and parties. The step/ was announced Wednesday after disi'losure that two 16-ycar-old high scIkwI boys armed with a machete, a car wrench and a vial of acid were seized while chasing a third youth March 3. William Hathaway, assistant Wayne Comity prosecutor, said the incident apparently resulted from an earlier house party where one youth's wearing of a "Bealle wig" was resented. The vial of acid was taken by one of the youths from a school chemistry laboratory, police .said. Nknminli majored In sociology and graduated from Lincoln with a bachelor of aria degree in 1939. He wanted to study at Columbia University St'liiMil of Journull.sm but lacked funds and. Instead, became an assistant lecturer In philosophy at Lincoln. ENIIOIJ.ED AT SEMINARY He also enrolled at Lincoln GHANIAN AS STUDENT TODAY President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana Is shown (left) as a Student In 1930 at Lincoln University, Oxford, Pa., and (right) as hb looks today. Tlieologh'al Seminary and eom-muted dally to the University of Pennsylvania, In Phlladolphlo, where he studied philosophy and education to get a master's degree. In 1942, he received a bachelor of theology degree fnim the seminary and his master’s degree from Penn. While studying Uieology, Nkrumah preached in numerous churches In the area. Wh,oiceioi I W That Maanificent 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. That Magnificent Fabric — Famous for Wear NEW LUXURIOUS IRIDESCENT In 1945, the Lincolnian, a camtMis magar.lne, voted him "the most outstanding professor of the year. SHARKSKINS AIEBPS PRICES DOWN Hathaway .said he was told by a private? police agency that it wa.s common to confiscate weapons at dancc.s and parties. A new rotary lawn mower Is equipped with a hose connecr lion. With the water flowing and the motor running the mower cleans itself. Just 3 More Days THURS.-^FRI.-tSAT. at Dpwnfown Pontiac Store Only! Imported Spectrum SHARKSKIN SUITS Taltortid by lh» Itorntt of WorMtod Tex Sold Exelutivoly at OarnoU*t YOUR BABY'S C Cc 5x7" PORTRAIT THREE 5x7" ^99 AND 3 WALLETS ^ both THREE 8x10" t 99 SILVERTONE D >75 Try Worsted-Tex Sharkskins for size ... It will give yoo ages of I wear, without showing It* age. I You'll find It to handsome, too, those »mart spring . spectrum I colors. Easy on the budget, too. HOURS: 10 AM. to 7 P.M. (Monday through Saturday) ONE 8x10" OIL, THREE 5x7" b&w WE ARE LIVIMG V% THE AGE OF COLOR WlfY ISOT EmOY IT? 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MAIlCII 12, ;'’l'\v' v'i ”” Cl^aplqin Gth KP In Hof Wafer on Cussing COLUMBUS, On. (AP)—If tlie Army w«nt» to know how It con cut down on cuoying Ip the mesa halls, the lot Brigade of tho2nd Infoglry Division has found a way—put the chaplain on KP duty, A tA ' The chopluln, Copl. Duir It. j^rnlgon of Oklahoma City, Okhi., was challvngod hy Uir 1st Brigade ceoko wbea be chidod llieni for thoir language. If (Im* cooks couldiri go a wouk without cussing, they em li would conlrlbuto »2 to tim chaplain's iund If they could, Jernignn would go on KP. Hull a dozen purple-faced cooka groped for words to ei-press themselves for seven days. On the eighth day, Jernigan siMJiit the day elbow-deep In dishwater. Auto Fire Tied toWaterJugs HICHMOND. Ky. (Jfl - Water was partly to blame for the fire in Mrs. Woodrow Hinkle’s auto. She had left several tugs of water on the floor behind the front seat and several hours later smoke began pouring from U»e vehlolf. Tlie KIre Department' said sunshine filtering through the window and a water-filled jug Ignited the carpet. The Ucpurthient of Agi’lcid-tiire has ftaiiul that red light iiutkes plants grow slender and tall, nvhlle blue light makes them grow squat. Violet light makes a plant bend and yellow - orange accelerates seed germination and flowering. New Jersey Warehouse Probe A 0 Third Charge Faces Vegetable Oil Baron NEWahk. N.J. (in - Anthony Deangelis, the bankrupt vegetable oil baron who Is free in bail on a corftempt of court conviction and a fodaral indltdmant fur fraud, Is U> be onnlgned tomorrow on another fe(l(*rul in-dlctment involving $100 million Iti wareliouNc receipts. 1'he lotost indictment, liui up by a federnl grand Jury yesterday, BccUNWI Deangelis inid lour other men bution ntodel bss Bin^e vent, flap pookolSa Expertly tailored in rbiKkic colorg. 77% orlon and 2.1% wool. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN . . . NO EXTRA CHARGE PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Plenty of Free Parking r ■ ■■: Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. IN PONTlAC, 200 NOjtTH SAGINAW STREET V..- I IN CURKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy., Nprth of Woterfbid Hill / ' I ' "7 ^ ^ 71 ’ ^ / t ^ * ./i1 7^: I s A^TfVifr rj M ’ \ \ \ir\ \ ^ , s' ”■ vr v'. 'i'^\ I ' 1 ; i ' ‘ ■"! ' '' ! "* J(ULPONTIAC PUKSS. THtmaPAY, HAiftcri a im ii ^ rv‘ ’'V; ' « ^ U''' GETTING TOGETIIER":Three heads are belter than one; and Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, has enlisted the aid of two donkeys, ' symbol ofjthe Democratic Party, to help him lMM)st the Mar(d) 10 Demo<‘rutlc Congressional Dinner in Washington, D, C. Cutter Clears Lake Route ESCANABA (AP) - The Coast Guard cutter Mackinaw began breaking ice Wednesday in Little Bay de fjloc at the top of liSke Michigan to open the way for the first ore carrier which will arrive April 1 or 2 from Chicago. By tradition, it will be a vessel of the Inland Steel Co. fleet opening navigation. A year ago the Mackinaw arrived on April 19 to break ice. The earliest opening of shipping here on record was in 1942 and 1949 on March 23. CENTENNIAL YEAR This is the centennial year of ore shipments out of Escanaba. At the start in 1864, ore moved in sailing vesaela^-iUML^^^^ , cargo was a thousand tons. Ships now average more than 13,000 tons per cargo. Escanaba, Which is the only ore port on ' Lake Michigan, takes ore from ail three iron ranges in the Upper Peninsula — the Gogebic, Marquette and Menominee. Magazine Editor Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Ted Patrick; 62, editor Of Holiday magazine since 1946‘, died Wednesday night after suffering a brief time with infectious hepatitis. Patrick, a native of Rutherford; N.J., was chief of the graphics section' of the Office of War Information during World War II. Women in Politics View N.H. Election By The Associated Press Women In politics see Sen. Margaret Chase Smith’s showing in the New Hampshire primary as both proving Americans aren’t ready for a woman president and offering some hope tliey’ll change that view. Under the circumstances, she did right well," said Rep. Charlotte T. Reid, Rrlll. Apparently the country isn’t ready yet to accept a woman as candidate for the presidency," said Elizabeth Rudel Gatov, California Democratic national committeewoman and former U.S. treasurer. OPINION POLL That was the opinion of most tif^thoae polled by the- ‘ ated Press 4n a nationwide s^-vey of women politicians and other prominent women. EASTERN AI.LERGY "Easterners are simply more allergic to women In public of-five than Westerners,” said Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash. "We could elect six more women from my part of the country." Actress Bette Davis said in Los Artgeles; "A true Yankee gentleman coilld not see a woman in the White House. In almost any other part of the country than New England a woman would have more of a chance." However, Clare Boothe Luce, former, U.S. ambassador to Italy, said: "I’ve already been asked if I think her next-to-last finish, indicates that women won’t support another woman for president. "To these, I would have to answer that that’s so only if Mr. Stassen’s last place on the ticket indicates men won’t support men for the presidency.” The Republican senator from Maine polled 2,81^ votes unofficially in the primary, which U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge won with 33,521 write-in votes. Harold Stassen,. former governor of Minnesota, v with 1,285 voles. s lust "Attitudes in the Midwest might be different," said Margaret Pinkus, president of the of Women Voters. "Here, men’s attitudes are changing and women are being accepted for their abilities." Rep. Frances P. Bolton, R-Ohio, ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said: "She did fine. You didn’t expect her to be second, did you?" She said the number of candidates worked against Sen. Smith. 1 OmERS AGREE Other women polled also said this. Some for what diey considered Sen. Smith’s poor showing. Rep. Catherine May, R-Wash., offered this interpretation: “The message to Margaret seems pretty clear. The people think highly Of her but they want her in second place, not the top position.” At SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE Step Up tothe prestige slioe In BLACK or BROWN CASHMERE GRAIN 34.95 IN BROWN SHELL CORDOVAN 36.95 THE FLORSHEIM Once you’ve enjoyed the look—the feel—the longer wear of the Flonheim Imperial, like thousands of other wearers, you'll never go back to ordinary shoes 1 First in their field, because they’re second to none! **Michigan*s Largest_Florsheim Dealer’* » Use Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9790 OPEN EVENINGS 9 ^lOTiTnmrrnnnnrTmrmiTnTnrrrntmnmwTmiTnrnTiFnnnBninmimTYiiMtiiiiiM^^ P ‘‘ ' ' ' OPEN TONIGHT ! 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Whichever yqu^ pick, you get d rich all walnut finish . . . matphmg high-laminated plastic tops that shrug off mark, stains, burns ... and you pay just one pric^ for each grouping. Your Choice: • Round extension table complete with filler • Rectangular extension table complete with filler • Four (4) rriotching Side ' Chairs. NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY per group HIGH style TV RECLINER LUXURIOUS FOAM RECLINER Soft, deep tufted focm fitting pillow bock of blended foam rubber. Reversible Zippered foam rubber cushion over floating deck supported with Danish rubber webbing. Attractive naugahyde. $129.95 Value »1“WEEKLY OPEN MON., TMI^.7 FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M Soft, deep tufted form fitting pillow bock of blended foam rubber. Reversible zippered,^. foam rubber cushion over ^ floating foam deck. Foom podded foot rest. Attractive naugahyde. S99 $79 n WEEKLY WARD-WAY BUDGET RUN • No intorott • No Carrying Chorg# —* Moko Paymontt At Our Star* Phone FE 2-4231 : ‘you Must be satisfied^this we guajpdntee” TJ i 11118 AMU^tmiULm « » 9 « » 9 ff,9.Uil »■» E «.».U4^jat!)UE8^ 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC JL)UUUUL .iidn:uii!jf t,>jUUjiiJiJLiuum,9 9 t.mtjuuLJLmjtmiJULmajUL JUU|LJL2 r i; ■li. ■•I........................(’v_ .( 'r ^ Hwtfor^Mgn in Plane Crash R«porttd Clinging to Craft Oowntd In Bay PORT IMVACA. Tex. (AP) -Kji-eonvict l)«via Pred Hagler, 44, «fii« tlie objeot of n wtdeitliig xfliirdi liKluy, ullec n iilune he pllpted wax found, wrecked in Matagofilii Bay. OlfIcerH were al^o due ((» quealien ngulii (he pInne'N liuNNenger, Mrx. l.oret(u AU' ilerxim of Kulexx, who (old (liem Nhe Ihn( niiw llagler elliiging (o u wing "iiiid liirii-Ing blue” jvlille Nile Nwuni lo ohore TiieNdoy iilglil. Sheriff 1>, B. lliilllburlon said, however, trucks in .imul along tlie shore Itullculed a man and< wonmn muy have waded ashore at low Ikle. A ranch hand, Arturo Torrul ha, said he and his wife picked up a man and a woman on the beach Tuesday night and late Ifiok them to Port Lavaca. T]iiif Pontiac; pnfess TrnTKsnA'v. yAiic \IU'H h 12. loot A. JkdL Election Officiali e Need for Primary Delay LANSl^Jd (API > i,o,.al elec, lions officials, meeting with Secy, of Slate .lameH Hare, agreed Wednesday ilie primary iwjctic 'tiun date sliuuld lai set buck from Aug. 4 to Sept. 8. The legislature will be-' advised, of the sentiment, Hare said, ' In hopes the necessary 'changes can be made In stale ' election laws. * a The action was taken after Haro predicted lliere would be court suits and deltys following any apparent decision on legis-Islatlve apportionment. Hare noted the State Supreme Ckfuri has delayed any decision Uii apportionment until April 18. NO AkNUHANL'iC "There Is no assurance the court will rule on April 15," Hare said, "and following any court ruling there will be a 60-day appeal period ” "I'ni assured/' Mare said, "any ruling will be appealed. We (S)uld have an appeal starting early In June, as It might he lit the .Interei^ts of some parties to drag the matter out. Lduls Urban, director of elections for Detroit, said any reapportionment plan will mean the changing of about 300 Detroit district boundaries, ' R. Stanton Kilpatrick, Orand Rapida city clerk, astlmiled about 18 preolnete In Grand Rapids will be affected by any new apportionment plan. "We san’t do anytHIng untll^ we find out the new dlstricl boundaries,'.' agreed Lloyd Hen don, Klbil olty clerk, ' Ae>h»iw»K SHK (;H()8K .lAIL In prote.sl for the "liijUMtIce" of her arrest for speeding, Mrs, Vincent Mct'lonigcl chose to serve a 10-day Jali sentence ralher tliuii pay a $10 fine, Hnl, after, her first day in jail In Batavia, N. Y., she decided to pay Ihe fine, Her commeni, "I illdn't like It very much." Her son, Timothy, p<»in(H to the murk: moimny got on her driver's license. WATICIl-SOAKKD 1)11,1. Tlie wife sal^ Hie man gave her a water-soaked $30 bill in Appreciation. Catholic Warns Church: 'Right Wing Entrenched' MENLO PARK, Cullf. (UI'l) —A Roman Catholic university I llagicr failed to appear'in a Dallas court yesterday on a diefl eharge that he used an- i ^ yes-' oUier mans eredit eard for j : entrenched within American I eredit eard for auto repairs, l'’ormerly from Fort Worlli but now living in l)alla.s, llagler was acquitted in 1956 on an Oklahoma murder charge. Catholicism, and threatens to ‘‘destroy the health and unity' of the Catholic community,'’ ' Victor Kcrklss, profcs,sor of ■n,c nmr'd..,' WdlnE fa,i„l | S"'"'.™'""" »' Uni , (M. i2, 1B.M, »a« nevar a maga.Iac |.al.lnlaal jjgj ^ - j by (uHioIic laymen. His ar- ., tide was part of a symposium LIFJ*. INKURANCK on ,"the Cniliolic church And tlic The state charged 11 a g 1 e r .lolin Birch Sm-icly.” tried to make it appear he died The Oeorgetown professor 111 the fire so rclalivos and linsi- to view Kennedy as a fryitor In the cinirch, (j not .an actual cryplo-CommiinisI, hot also regard f'opc .lolin as liaviiig been a dangerous - if iinwitling ally of llic Communists. ness a.Ssoclates could collect ahoiit $2(KI.(H)fl in life in.surancc. Before o f f i e e r s finished questioning Mrs. Anderson yesterday, she checked out of said the Infliience of the radical Right in the church led a large iiiiinher of ('atholics to regard the late ^resident Kennedy us a traitor ol his church “it not an uHiiul crypto-Coin- a Port I.Hvaca hospital where ^ inmii.st. she bad been U-ea(wl for ex- ,..,,,.^1,, Kcnncd\ was jHisure. typical of llic liberal, devoni Her hu.sbaiid, Jimmy, 39, said . CAtholics witlidrawing f i' o m lie would bring licr to police activity of Hie Catliolic corn today for more questioning. , munity "parlly because of di.s-■* * * pair of getting a hearing ol Mrs. Anderson said she and their views witliin authoritarian llagler were on route to take Catholic in.stitutions " aerial pictures of Padre Isjand i ’ * ★ * when their four-seater rented j Kennedv was “deliberately plane, wa.s forced down in Ihe educated in non-Calholic lie said diocesan news-pajiers were generally conservative and two of (he largest- In Brooklyn ami l.os Angeles—were "organs of the radical Right." Kerkiss said the ItigliC Wing is id)l(> to exert an influence upon (’atliohcism far beyond il.s numbers liccause of “lingeroig insliUilionali/cd a(ithorilarian-ism wiliiin ('alliolif life," He warned Hiai Ihc cntn'iiclied position of Ihc Higlil Wing threatens lo ''destroy tlie licaltli and unity of tlic Catholic coni-munily" because Hie majorily ol, Amcriclm (kitliolics arc not in .syriipulliy with the aims of Ihe .folin Birch Society. UTTLE .'OPPOBTUNITY "Tlie average. Catholic layman has little if any opportunitv lo influence wliaf is taught In ('alholic schools' or preached in Catholic pulpits," said Ferkiss. bay. A 100 - pound transistorized jeep radio, with a 50-mile range, lias been developed for the Army; The >new set is about i s<’''vi»tiVe Influence led -many half the size of earlier models. [American (lalholics./"not only schools, did not read t^e Cath-yiic press and liad no significant j wes to Calhqlic organizations, Ferkiss said, . The profc.ssor .said the "T4jjc fact that decisions is lypidH Catholic organizations are made from the top down, With little discussion'or appeal, has enabled members of the radical. Right to u.se these or-gariizalions for their own ends," he'said. TU SALE! MOSAIC TILE mosiao tile at a new lAw price. 9’ X 12’ LINOLEUM RUGS RUBBER BASE PLASTIC WALL TILE 2 o 1‘ Bandom Asphalt Tile 9«x9W 4U, ARMSTRONd INLAID VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13' GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued AAc patterns sq- tt. VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pci. to , cortqn. 9"x9" We Will Even Lend You The Tile Cutters! Armstrong Terrazzo 6-ft. wide 049 Metallic pattern i£i yard Llnoledm Wall Tile 54", wide OQcrunhin 4 patterns tL9 toot PURE VINYL TILE Mdidic pattern A c 9" X 9" 9 qa . FRONT DOOR ■PARKING Tonitac Malt 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD, FE 4-5216 EC/ZiMeerH LAK£ ftp.- § />e kj f/oor Shop 2Blks.W.ftf rcieyeapf* 4 M t f 1 : 3 . V : u ^ 4 t i . -' J March' Irem^'ndous a1 Sears mink stoles »168.,»“268 pluFlIvT othiM' iniifk stoles Ui $I6U NO MO.'^Y DOW N on Scars Easy Payment Plan styles tiuilf Stole*. Pocket Stole* nod Cnjie Slolc*... exprrily nitule. ulway* foBliionuhle See llicae Myle* loiiighl «lio|i 'HI *> p.in.! colors Silver Blue, Ditwii and Pu*lel Tom irinline...complement your wardrobeondyou. Dcleciahle color* for preciou* mink *lolr*. Vi hal vvomiiii woiildii'l love to wrap hcrncll' ill one ol' llicnr liixurioun, cuddly iiiiiik hlolc*'/The elylc# are dcvitic and llic colm* radiant a* •.iiiilicuiiiH. Doii‘1 wail, get your miiiggly mink toniglil at a price that'* right! Saxe now. cversOTt plastic handbag sale Squirrel and Muskrat SQQ Stoics, \S LOW AS OO reg. S10.9R and $11.98 Charge It Colorful platlic hags in mnarl new uliapes - larg^ and aniaH *lyle*. AH willi zipper conipnriments, vinyl lining*. C.lioo*e from aiRorted Spring color*. S12.98-$I4.98 I.eathcr Bags . 9.81 |)lii* F.E.T. Once a Year Every ^ car Your Watch Needs a Check-Up The 127 liny part* inside your wuich move .3,,558% mile* per year. 127 good reasons why you need a yearly watch check-up. Slop trouble before it starts. Put your watch into expert hands. The best lime is now! 1 -T ear Guarantee . we will, at no cost to you, repair or replace any defective i movement p*rt or workmanship, furnished from date of repair men’s Luster Chino matched work outfits $3.i29 Shirts S3.98 Pants 2 for ^6 2 for or $3.09 ea. seamless mesh or plain-knit nylon sale 78! Charge I Now you can itock up on Sear* Sears Complete Jewelry Repair Service . . Main Floor or $3.57 ea. m Charge It Genuine luster chino* of 100% cotton Army twill .rugged, hard-working fabric. Tailored from Sear* graduated patterns to let you bend, sloop, stretch in no-bind cotnfort. Sanforized to keep their fit. Pant sizes .30 to 44. shirt size* 14'/* to 17 in tan. green or charcoal. Mere’* ITorJr Clothing, Main Floor own luxury nylons, made with lalilyd ‘ the extra-quality detail* you’ve come to expect. 15 Denier sheer, nude heel and demi-toe. in size* 8^/* to U. . average length. Colors galore, and what's more, they come in mesh and plain knit. Hulry in! Proportioned-Fit Seamless Nylons 3 pr. 3.70 or A’oiir fiioiioy SEARS DotviiIouii INmli.it' njoiir M 11 t -.1 1 >:r A X r ■I \ ' .','S ' ' I\ , /'i'' '. /' ■ 1 ' /' <\'> > i '. 'V TUrt j’oiitrA,c, i»«.Kss, 'rihinHDAYjjtAiifii ». iwf'' ‘r\ ‘ r. 'I FKillTN SPINAL UISKAKK Kotiyti Smitfi, where Nhe U under tr«nlnM*nt for r spinal 2, with her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Smith of disease, Her mother said yesterday, "tlm Ulinherton, N. |t’., smiles from her bed In little girl is doluM real well." Kenya’» father Spears Chlropraetic Hospital In Denver, Col,,^ went to a Uirnberlon hospital for surgery. nnulles and Space Administration lo Join the Aerospace Corp, Key Space Figure May Resign Position WASHINGTON - Waller ! di- C, Williams, a key figure in the | nation's effort to land men on | |,„v,s ikhmi offensi a vice presl-the moon, reportedly plans to i dency with Ihe Segundo. Calif, resign from the National Aero-1 Co. ' Postmaster Nominated WASHINGTON (AIM - President Johnson Tuesday sent to tho Senate the nomination iif .loseph J. l,o>ieau to he js)st-postmaster of Bridgman, a com-mimlly in Berrien County In southwestern Michigan. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Kresqe 3-DAY SALE ... FRL, SAT. and MON. IRREGULARS OF DELUXE BATH TOWELS This Sale 1’" Each LADIES' ROLL-UP SLEEVE' “MIRACLE BLOUSE” Two Styles-1 Colors 65% Dacron polyetter, 35% cotton, con-vortible or Bermuda collar. Wrinkle-reiiit-ant, drip dry. BEAUTIFUL HEAD SCARVES H9rVahw 00® each Colorful prints, polka dots and solids. 66" long. TAPERED V- CYLINDER r-\ SHADE LAMP ^ $Q99 Beautiful modern plastic shade on 9" brass and wood base. Overall heights 33", white, tangerine or turquoise. ,BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS 99' 2>”’1 75 Cooked daily in our ovirn Bar-B-Que ovens. FLITE FOAAA SLEEPING PILLOWS THIS SALE 2" each 100% urethane foam. Will not powder or disintegrate. Non-allergenic — sleep all night. "FLOWERS OF. FRANCE' SEAMLESS NYLONS $2®®'*“ 3 pair in beautiful gift box. Sizes 9 to 11. Seamless nylons with rosebud trim. Mist-tone, Sun-tone, Black Mist, Cinnamon. RIDEM" EASTER BUNNY TOY $-|99 Mode of unbreakable pqly-plastic, heavy-duty axels> 24" high. Tots will love to ride this colorful Easter Bunny^ BOXED CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES ,)Or' Vuliti' THIS SALE > dark chocolate or luscious 77 COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER ^ Free Pumpkin^^o P Pie W/Topping With Dinner —i Includes tender roast turkey, savory celery dressing, mashed potatoes, rich giblet gravy, Buttered sweet peas, warm roll and. butter. Choice of beverarje. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY "cmce/r AT mscey ■ ■ t V-» \\. . f T. V. , You Can Coiim on UH.e.Quality CpHtn No Moih* ni Soars ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty MUFFLERS prive in with a “roar” . . . drive out with a inirr, A new Heavy-Duty Muf’ller helps give mortt power and hcUcr mileage. Kxtra heavy end caps; double walls . . . each Check for Your Cnr** Muffler Below (Toil end KxliiiiiNt Pipes are Availulile) Wl9 I #85.19 1/3 heavier gauge steel than most original il'flers . . . each wall zinc-clad e<|uiptnenl iniill to resist rusting longt'i*. Free-floV» triple-tube tiesign with perforated tubes that distribute exhaust heat evenly . . -helps prevent rust due lo internal moisture. Built to outlast and out-p<'rform original equipmt'iU ithifilers. Drive ill to Sears. INS 1 AUCTION AVAILABLE F«rd (S-cyl.) (Sln«l>). Ford («-cyl.) (Dual) Ford (4-e»U Ford (t.»«“"* i ,esbls all ro.d UnpaeU. Sears Companion Nyl^ l5.Month Guarimtee Passenger Car Tire Time Service Guarantee Jf tire fails during'the monthly guarantee period, we will, at our option, cither re* pair it without coat or in exchange for the re, give you a replacement tire or a d| chareing only for the period of rahip. Chew before you buy. 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwalls-No TraHe-lnRequu-ed _ refund! c ownerahip. Che^ before you buy. All adjiiatmenta made by retaif ttprea at. frorated at-the regiifar retail price plus 'ederal Excise Tax, leas trade-in, at the time of return. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan '"Sali-^faction "iiaranlcp('f or voiir nioiiry l)ack SEARS hmiilowii roiihoc Plioiw FF 5- f i 71 ;vr, ^ . x\:\l ' > •4, ■i JU f V, \r i-’ * rv'« ' " y • ■ ' V'’ '' 'Wl9.W! Foe heavy handing . . auto liodicN, wood, paint re-' movul. l.'iOOORPM. 49‘^^ F. Save $20.00! 7-inch liidiiNtrial Polisher Regidar separate prices total $69.99! Polish, buff, wax large surfaces. Heavy-duty.. 1-HP, 4,000 RPM. 49*^ Gp Regular $62.99 J^ell and Disc Sander 49’’ SAVE *53! 120-PIECE Socket Set & Roller Cabinet '119 5-drawer Steel Roller Cabinets Reg. $79,99 5499 Heat^'Gauge Steel dwhat Mechanic's Chest NO MONEY IlOVl N‘ Welded and reinforced. Rig 1-Incli swivel casters.' Knockout for power, panel. Save! . Reg. $57.99 46” No MONEY OOYl N* 2,5x12x19 indies high. IQ drawers and hig lifi-out tray. Lock and two keys. Sears! >y I'ayniciit Plan NO MONEY DOWN^ Regular separate prices total $172.28! Vs, Vi-inch drive Mickels. “.Super-tuff’ Hied. IlandHoinc, rugged cabinet rolls easily on 3” swivel casters. 75,000-BTU Space-Saver Gas Furnace Sale Regular $199.00 ‘ A.G.A. Approved 149 I SAVE NO^ Sears Hoaor-Bilt Glass-Line iiuk Gas Water Heaters ^^7 'ISO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymeiit Plan LIFE-CLAD ceramic-coated heat exchanf^r foPjoiiger life. High efficiency burner. Oversize blower. Insulated cabinet. Includes fan and limit controls. T $229 Gas Furnace, 105^000 BTli ,..$179 Sears Price V ; “Take-WIth” NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaky Payment Plan , 30-gaI. tank size. Two-stSge. fast reheat. 30,006-BTU burner reheats 25.2 gallohs per hour. Fiberglas® insulation. 100% safety pilot. A.G.A. Approved! 40-Galloh .. $47 Plumbing Dept., Petty Batemeiit Yoiir Choice of 3 Power 'I'ooIh Reg. 149.0<) 39'^‘*„, .M».MONI'V lUtWN-aioohs f. |N. NANDMI I'OLInII. Fit, heavy duly 'Ri-IN, i':i,l':c. .'line mnu. mySAiiitK saw wtilihlsdeh. ' C..W. *oii Sears Fsiv Payment Plan P,-('.oiilnictorn Puinl Sprayers Reg. $I49.9<) 129*" NO MttNKV IMtWN* For any paint. Tii 2,6 cfm at 60 pii. Prcaiiure regulator, tiplion-preaaurn gun. •89.99 S|»rsyer ......69.88 Marine Spar Varnish or Knamel Reg. $2,89 4"* Ctiara- I. I'rmcd rcHihlant to Hiin, lalt water, wind. Stays clear uii.l gloss. .Save! Epoxy or Copper Bottom Boat Pgint Reg. $4.49 3*^ Apply it thieker to lust longer, because it dries by cliemieiil action, not ity air. REDUCED .$1.76 NOW . . . Satin Finish gal. Charge It . Goes on so easily, you won’t waitt to stop after just onfe room! Especially fine for kitchen or bath - can’t spot from soap, water or detergents. All colors lead-free for tot’s safety; $2.50 Satin Finish Quarts......1.88 REDUCED 3.3% NOW . atex Paint Regularly At SAA" _ 6® Charge It WonderfuHatex\. '. ftoes oU so easily you won’t want toA^p with jbst one room. Dries in 30 mimUes. Completely odorless. Brush or rollNit. Clean tip’s easy-just wash tool an . ''V'-M'''} |V' '' 7 W/. ,y . ','*!-^^-f ','. ■‘..''■?l ... r ..!■, .' * ri'4 WTIyijb WKfiS^roOaSl^lf. iMlAKClT M, ^ ' ! ' ‘ I ' ' 7..^ Ill '. .' ''i ,.' j ■ special... all-wool worsted suits with 2 pairs Look QMin at the price. Then keep in mind that tlwse are two-trouser suits. Then note the fabri/. . . a fine all wool worsted that's light in'weight and long-wearing. They all add up W a value very hard indWd to duplicate at ^9.90. And the selection is excellent: distinc-/tive 2rbutton models and traditional 3-button models in plaids, checks, neat patterns, solids in deep-tone shades or the light to medium shades favored for spring. All have an extra pair or trousers which ar6 permanently-credsed, and you'll find them in sizes for regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, portlies, and portly-shorts. And there's no charge for alterations. 4990 f;; OQR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT/0 O P. M. . A-''. :iy'‘/::'V.:V.:,i j .i”. vi.i. ../i/ ^.7\'i *'t',/Lis’ ;:. .,„ ' ^ ^ ' KM F ; ., ' , ■' r.- ‘ '■i., K'...,:i'. THF PONTi AC PRESS .ES5 In Romney's Absence Lesinski LANSING (AP)-est serve Troy’s citizens." Members of iSlnllon No, 2, Troy Volunteer Fire Department, are in favor of the A('t. . 'I’hcy say it offers "greater job security f(>r members of the ’ollcc IH^partment ... Is more in keeping with other area police deparlmenla," and "is more ■omprelumsive in liie purposes of such an act." 'Hie firemen also contend Act 78 provides policemen "better protection and a more impartial and just administration of their affairs." Set April I as Bid Date on Addition 4-H 'Troopers' Preparing Acts Brake, director of the Mi y\A ONTQOAAERY WARD SOmNER fiALii 9#1LbB • FREE! GIFT OFFER Let Wards analyze the hardness of your water. ..and get a free gift! No obligation. 10-YEAR GUARANTEE You get a new softener FREE if resin or brine tank fails due to rust, corrosion, defective may teriqls or workmanship first 5 years. You get /a new softener at 50% of current price plus 10% for ecrch succeeding year if tank fails cwing remaining 5 years. Installation extra. / SIGNATURE 5-CYCLE 7" AUTOMATIC MODEL SAVE »5Qoo $169**** Ret 219" NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY Enjoy the modern conveniences of soft water living! 280 lb. capacity salt storage tank -removes large quonity of dissolved iron to end stqinlng. 6 coats of epoxy plastic line the galvanized steel mineral tank — highly resistant to corrosion! At 25 grains hardness, delivers 440 gallons of soft water per day. INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE SIGNATUE 5-CYCLE 9** AUTOMATIC MODEL Bigger Capacity Model. ^. Provides 720 Gals. Per Day at 25 Grains Hardness SAVE »60**<* $189**** Reg. 249” Save *30°° ECONOMY 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC MODEL 190 Sli'^g^OV leg. ^ IIH jiF ^ Handles up to ^5 grains INSTALLATION AVAILABLE NO MpNEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY FACpRY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO^DVISE YOU ON YOUR INDIVIDUAL WATER PROBLEMS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. WATER JESTED WHILE YOU WAIT! WARD'S HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF IRON FILTERS-ACID NEUTRALIZE AND CARBON FILTERS! SOFTENER SALT 50-lb. Box of Pellets ....... 100-lb. Bag of Pellets .. . .. ^2’’ 100-lb. Bag Rock Salt. .... . ; ^1 75 100-lb. Bag Granulated . . . 65 OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATUftOAY PHONE 682-4^0 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roatf f-., VI: ' ij V'V':.',V, .t' SEE MGM's "MAIL ORDER BRIDE" STARTING MARCH 4th AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE. !.«0rn Aew Mionffgdmerir Ward! plnym^ flt« roh Cwfiltff 15.9S TO 17.95 SAVINGS! POWRx'KRAFT tools - SABRE SAW, CIRCULAR SAW, BELT SANOER Heavy-duty sabre saw. Reg. 42.95, ^ m Vfttut 2 tp««di; do«t thi work of 8 tawi->ovon cut! tfool! 7" circular saw, Reg:. 44.95, Ruggod motordovolopt i % HP, 10amps. Balland bronzo boaring construction. 3" belt Sander, Reg;. 42.95, Vs hp, pormanontly lubricatod rollor boarings; air blowor; 3 bolts includod. HOME WORKSHOP SPECIAL NOW S«n I3.9S! G^DRAWm ROLLER CABINET Vory practical for storago of NO MONEY DOWN largo and small tools. Hoavy duty, woldod auto-stool construction. Roll-oasy castors. 26%x17x31 Vk". REG. 49.95 TOOLS FOR THE "PRO" CIRCULAR SAW, Heavy duty contractor typo. Motor dovolops 2 hp; 12 amps. Precision gears, ball, noodle boarings. SABRE SAW Variable speed control, for any material. Reciprocating typo. 4 blade positions. Motor delivers 6.0 amps. BELT SANDER, Perfect for industrial or production use. Sands wood, metal and plastics. Lever action belt changer. 119.00 POWR-KRAFT r RADIAL ARM SAW NO MONEY DOWN Versatile power workshop plus stand at Wards low, low price! Use for sawing, mitering, dadoing, sand-Ing, beveling—cuts'3%" deep at 90® —deeper than any other 9" saw! Arm rotates and locks at 45® or 90®. Safety clutch combats burnout. Ball bearing carriage, motor. 10" RADIAL ARM SAW Reg. 189.88 ......... ..$133 ^COMPARE AT 54.94-SAVE! ' 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER WITH GRASS CATCHER f ""I SAVE 3.99 GARDEN MARK WHEELBARROW. i{ fdeal for the smaller home. CHAB^PT |.| Seamless 24V!ix3iy3" relied- P, edge tray — Holds. 3 cu. ft. 'V’l'’ Save now! j jg STORE 9:38 A;M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY NO MONEY DOWN 4.95 grass cotcher plus a mower comparable to one Wards sells for 49.99. Vacuum-Action blade sweeps up everything into big-capacity catcher -p puts an end to raking. Powr-Kraft engine; safety-chute discharge; front, rear baffles. BONUS OFFER 4.95 QUICK-MOUNT GRASS CATCHER INCLUDED! PHONE 682-4940 at Elizabeth Lake iRoadf "1-. «r fj & ‘ ■ -«\^ )‘ • , ............. ,1'/ it, • iUi itr^Arf ■\'-1 iT: A: V ,V\i':i. <> i \V ''i\- ft " 'A 'V ■'■'..................................................... '• tHrft POUftlAc ^*y,SS'. 'tHUftSt>AV.,'kAa(i:iH|»,'lll^' \A 'V, i 1 The Lenten Story BV WcMkDI IlHUAIL tlMOrdc ir« a Kellgioui |)«opla tn«y i P0t« THE FIELD OF BLOOD Realizing at last the enormity of his crime, Judas returned to the temple witp^ the 30 pieces of silver and tried to give them back to the chief priests. , "1 have sthfied and betrayed innocent blood,” he confessed. ' When the cfiief priests refused to hear him out, he flung the pieces of ‘^silver into the temple, then, in despair, went out and hanged hiniself. The chief priests \vere at a loss what to do with the money, arguing among thernselpes that ‘‘it is not lawful to put them into the treasury, seeing that it is the price of blood.” Finally they used it to buy the potter's field as a burial place for criminals and strange'rs. To this day, the field is still called ‘‘Haceldama, " which means “the field of blood.” Greeks Like Their Hom^Religion ATHKN.<) m A poll by lh« Athenlim n«w«pap*r;, Tr Non in* dlvNted thnt althounh t^OrookM It great church goeri. Us. Navy Filially Gives Up the Ship In the pall, conducted In cqI-, lahoration with the Qrtek Inath lute of Social IteHeardi. per cant HiMwerod that they W llevud In God: .1 per cent that they did nut, and 2 per nnit that they did not know. | 'ilow often do ytni go to church? '' ' Thlrty‘on# pen cent replied every Sunday. Thirty ■ three per cent Huld twice a month Kour- i teen pKESIS. TrinUHI)AV. MAIK [t 12. llJill I SoIai CnuiAlr Dan iLtInn Jf CrM»hed to Death Pravda aald: "li la Inlcrcat-Ing that Ilia aup|>ortera trUnl vary carefully to ^ainoiiflage Ilia mllltnrlatlc iHilnIa of view." Pnivdii aald tIm moat lm|Hir> tant reault of the primary waa the defeat of Son. Barry (loldr wi{^H0f ArUona., ’ 'A'/'I as a MOHCOW (AP) Pravda, the Communlat parly ncwapaiwr, today accuaed Henry <:abot l^ge, winner of the Nevir Hampshire Republican prealden* DkTMOlT fAIM - Ifileven -yinii’-old Warren-C. lfjirrla .Ir,, of DetroK, wna criialied lo death Wediieaday under, the rear wheelN of a truck. Police aald the laiy ran under the tna^k on a atreet. Hie work liandl<^ai>ped safety rwsird of i employea in ecpialj and larmetlmea Ilian others. .... n— slightly tietter YoO Will liki ouk iusiniss mithodi IMPERIAL..CHHY9LIR -PLYMOUTH VALIANT sALis BIRMINGHAM >Mvici • CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward ' Phono Ml 7.1211 QUESTIONt Vihiat caused the different shapes of mountains? ■ - ★ ★ A tINSWER: Inside the Eartli are powerful fprees which have caused its crust to buckle or crack, to lift up or sink down, and It Is tpese forces which have built the moun-taliu. We illustrate the four mala mountain types, showing a cress section below each picture illustratlnf what happened to the earth’s crnit. "Fault‘block’* mountains are caused by sharp breaks or cracks In the crust, allowing forces underneath to moya-blocks of rock, either up, down or sideways. The Sierra Nevada mountains and the Grand Tntons are eiamples of this type. In "Dome type’’ mountains, molten rock has risen tows^ the surface but Instead of breaking through, has caused a huge blister under the overlying rock which then hardened. In ttie White Monatalns of New Hampshire, the enter rook has eroded away, revealing tfaa rounded domes which have solidified Into light colored granite. When vast forces pushed the Earth’s crust together. It crinkled Into "Folded type” mountains, which He In parallel ridges, like those in the Western Appalachians. Finally, molten rocks, erupting Into the air, spew out cinders and lava which buildup “Volcano type” mountains. Many mountain ranges show combinations of these processes. A A A FOR YOU ’TO DO: Think of the mountains nearest you and try to decide which mountain building process made them. Then find out If you were right. U.S. Asks Investigation oi Cambodia Embassy Riot WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials said today they are pressinjg "a full review of the facts’’ surrounding a mob attack 6n the American Embassy in Cambodia yesterday. State department officials said a written protest has been ihade to the government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk over the Invasion of the embassy by riotous you^s. A spokesman said the mod inflicted massive damage after battering down the embassy doors. No bjories were reported ta the disturbances,. U.S. Embassy officials Usted this destruction. • Medical dispensary and laboratory destroyed. The 10,000-book library, the post office and the cafeteria wrecked. • Furniture In the switchboard room, several offices and various corridors smashed. • Nearly every window In the embassy and the adjacent information service building shattered by stones, The British Embassy’s ground floor and several upstairs offices ^ere sacked. Furniture, office equipment and files were thrown into the courtyard and burned. Four cars were demolished at the U.S. Embasy and 10 cars were damaged at the British Embassy. Prince Sihanouk deplored'the violence, but said he could hardly blame the demonstrators for their anger against the United States and Britain. He apologized for the “excesses.” Washington was reported far from satisfied with expressions of regret over the bcident by Sihanouk and Cambodian Foreign Minister Hout Sambath. ★ A ' W Anti-American feelbg h a s» been high in Phnom Penh since Sihanouk accused the United States late last year of aiding rebels who seek to overthrow him. He renounced the ^0-miI-lion annual U.S. aid at the time. DEMANDS CONFERENCE Sihanouk recently has been demanding an international conference t.p guarantee C a m-bodia’s neutrality, Cambodia borders Viet Nam and Laos, which are beset by fighting and other problems. Britain is co^:hairman — with Russia — of the Geneva Conference which established the status of Camboi|la, Laos and Viet Nam after the l^encb pulled out. Sihanouk has asked Britain and Russia to arrange the conference on neutrality. TTie Communist New China News Agency yesterday quoted Sihanouk as saying his government will establish diplomatic relations with Communist North Viet Nam. He has been moving closer to the Reds. PIANOS TO RENT With Option to Buy As Low As .A,^ J/'" 71 I 1/ 1/ ' I t ^ ^ * -a ^ ‘ ^ ' ‘ ; .a / .1 A..',' 7 t:’!; hy V 1 '' J, ,P' i , ''•K , f I ' '‘H ’' Tax Tips (Kimm's Nom-m lullouHng income (
    c[nm Sm>'^ iC9 010 public »efVlcc.| QUESTION: I have al- | ready filed my 19«3 fed | era! Income tax return; however. I forsol to in | elude the lfi«»me and in* | come tax withheld from a I tWD-week Job J held last | year. I waa not aware of | thli omlaaiun until I re^ | celved my Fwm W-2 from | thia employer. What ahould 1 do to correct thIa I error? ■ | (ANSWER: Where you ^ have failed to Include the ^ Income from all placea of employment, you are re- i quired to file a "COR-I REtTEI)’’ return. There > can be a variety (>f prob- / lenia ,ln Inatancca auch ua « thia depending on the particular, facta Involved. For : complete Inatructlons in ' your caae, you ahould call >' your local Internal Reve- ' ' nue Service Offh’C. i: For the answer to YOUR > ^ question call your local J internal Revenue Service , I Office. Even Adenauer Wary ----A.™-.j—i.. 1 ■ West Heightens Suspicion ol De Gaulle tllK roSl j'lAC VRKSS THURSDAY.,iUAItCl-i 18, lOIM- V ■ IN THE BOY^’ AND STUDCNTS’ SHOI ' lly NteWSOM DPI Forelgii News Analyst Even Konrad Adenauer, West tier many's former chancellor^ seems to l>e developing some suspicions about Ids . great and good friend, (.' li a r 1 e a de tiaulle, U(X)klng bo-y 0 n d the French presl-denl'H recognl* tion of Red ('hinu, Adenauer said In a speech In Bonn It was possible that de Gdulle might also reach an understanding with the Soviet Union damaging to Germany and the We»t. "One must take note," he said, "that a Soviet representative has been In Paris and talked with the French." NEWSOM Marriage Licenses Mtrbfrt S. Smith, r«rm|ngton Mori* Y. Cron, WoliiKt L«k* Torrv L, Pormor, JOW Phllllpi . Curolyn $. Pruoll, 313S Auburn lonild H. Plnklomin, Dayton., C j Karan j. Harth, Joyal Oak ■ -------------- and Karan j. Harth, Joyal Ployd J. Davldion, Drayh Judith M. Morrii, Clarkitai jn l■,r^i',T"Cthl!;l; Idith M. Sartlatt, SouthOald ti», fe’.,ifc.orr’r- earl Ol Craigh— ' -- 3aana t. Morrii, tMt Oatai d imma L. Kandrick, IS Oak Bataan Driva Carl e. Blanchard, Rochetlar and Taunya M. Nagut, Rochetlar . Bruca A. Criyiar, 33 Euclid and Gyia Glaitpoola, I? Rivlari i’algr F, ........ ua^fTar... .. Wright, Utica and J Rrld, Royal Oak Ronald L. Lnwit, Slockbrldgi PracIlTa A. Sutharland, Maditon Halghli Jamat W. Allan, <3 Nttwhafry and Ja^^ra L.^Harmet, Lorralnr A.' Crouch, Auburn He*lgl •nd^iAa^y "A***i.iinij, Jti Rad'MIji Ba^rKr?. Jti.llihVai'";'h1f<'P.l3 Euaima 0. Kaga, Rochailar and Bar. bare A. Baitham, Rochatlar Hooklnt, Blctnlnghi W' Donald " Birmingham ai Phillip J. Uridga Jr„ Royal C Shirlay C. iamrtrt, Blrmrnghan tdrry E. Tarkel, 11/5 Alklni Diana L. Wandt, -Union Laka Paul M. Edgar, I98 W Wall Cheryl L. Fatl, Watarlord Albert M. Mnsjarvev, Unipn U Darlana R. Smith, Union Lake EMorl Dinkins, 434 Montana anc Shirley J. Rupartl Detroit Robert D Quills, Walled Laka a Rebecca J. Fabian, Walled Laka Christ A, Payna, 675 E. Tennyion a Carol A. Graham, 75 Union It was Adenauer who, In one of his last major acts In foreign |H>Ilcy, signed with de Gaulle in January IlKW the Franco-German treaty of cooperation. The agreement provided specifically that the two governments Would "consult before any derision on all Important questions of foreign ptdicy." In Ihr case of Red Cliina, this do Gaulle failed to do.. "It would have been better." Adenauer said. If de Gaulle had discussed his move in advance with his NATO partners. MILD CRITICISM Adenauer, whose a(|mlration for de Gaulle l.s conkiderably greater than that held by Ludwig F>hard, his sucees.sor, made hi.s criticism comparatively mild. And hr ronrhided by saying hr was sure de Gaulle would stand by his pledge to support a reunified Germany. , His remarks, however, echoed uneasy comment in German newspapers which have been pointed in their criticism of de Gaulle’s failure to live up to terms of the Franco-German accord and in speculation that ultimately he might feel it expedient to recognizer two Ger-manys. The Germans have noted that Edgar Faure. the former French premier who headed the vfj^Jo^^^ghltion of Red OT soon will be in Moscow. PRESIDIUM VISITOR Nikolai ,V„ Podgorny. tMr of the presidium of the Soviet Communist Parly., recently visited Paris and talked with de Gaulle as noted by Adenauer's reference to a "Soviet representative" In France, The warmth of his farewell statement was omsidered to go Iteyoad normal diplomatic courtesy. Tlie Soviet people, he anid, had an "ardent desire" to Improve their relations with France, politically as well as culturally and economically, He Raised France as a "great nation" which realistically had recognised the principle of coexistence among (‘ountrlea of differing social systems. ECONOMIC AGREEMENT Podgorny’s visit coincided with reports that de Gaulle Is considering a major economic agreement with the Soviets and \vlth others that, using hts veto power within the European Common Market, he Intends In block agreement w l t h the United States In worldwide tariff talks In May. | ' It, as expected, he viNits Moscow next year, It will be agalpit a background of French boycott of disarmament talks and of sharp criticism of U.g. and British efforts to explore the Soviet position on tlermany.'' De Gaulle believes every great leader should surround himself with an element of mystery. But as he wraps himself in splendid isolation, he also arouses the suspicions of those who should be his friends. Coeds Get Bugj^ed by Termite Problem SHKPHKHDSTOWN. W.Va. (AP) "A demonstration was called off at Shepherd College at the last minute Wednesday night after an agreement was reached between some 75 freshmen girls who occupy a dormitory knowti as Miller Hall and freslunen dean Molly Btorwk’k, P AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE The (l(>monstration was canceled after Doan Berwick as-isurod the girls that the termites I In the dorm be exterminated. for TRUK romfori ... ... TRY a pair of MASSAGIC Superb styling, fine craftsmanship, and praiVrIum leathers are combined with Massagic's unique It you complete comfort In this handsome dress shoe! DIEM'S PONTIAC’S POI*in,AR SHOE HI (HIE. 87 NOKTH SACINAW Important new additions to the famous STERLING HOUSE MAPLE COLLECpON For the first lime, important accent pieces are now available in the Sterling House Maple Collection. Crafted from solid northern maple,, and hand rubbed to a rich, burnished, mellow brown finish. These new pieces come to you with construction features usually found only in highest priced furniture... all chests dustproofed, all drawers dovetailed, drawers center-guided, and solid northern maple in all exposed Paris. But you pay only J59.95. Truly, an outstanding value and a never before opportunity for you to own this beautiful, useful furniture at most attractive prices. "Where Quality Furniture in Priced .RighC^ CLAYTON’S Houri; Monday and Friday itplil. 9 P, Mi -ToMdar. Wadattday, Thursday ttniU S P.M, Saturday until S.*30 P.M. \, . ,/Vv . .-\.\ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD —PH. 333-7052 ------------------------------------- BjOTA^Y I Aliom D IN AMI RICA I'OR tMI Y0U1H Ol AMI RICA EASTER I5 VERY EARLY ' this year if you’ve got the boy, we’ve got his Botany-Easter suit And 'if your boy has a sense for style, he'll agree a Botany suit is/for him. For Botany caters to its boys' suit selection by choosing fabrics fovored for weOrabilijy and appearance. And by giving special attention to up-to-date styling and exact detailing. You'll see.’Vyhat we mean, when you see our Botany collection for spring. Luxurious iridescent sharkskins in oll-wool worsteds or mohair-worsteds, in a high 2-button with beltless trousers or a traditional. 3-button with belt-loop trousers. Itl a wide range of sizes to fit any boy at all eleven H-H-S stores. 29* JUNIORS >lll95 Sizes 6-14 39* BOYS Vl|95 Sizes 15-20 [reg., slim, husky) STUDENTS Sizes 35-42 49* V-v' ODR PONTIAC Mall store is open every NIOHT to 9 P.M. V ■ '/ IM'W I 1 " : ' i ' ' ' v)- 'ff TICK royTlAC PRyaS. TMUHSDAx;, JIAliyiii',J, P-rT GOP Senators Say Lodge Should Declare Position WAHHIN(iTON (AP) ^ Mmty ^U9|HibUcaiiN oil (Jtt|)itol Hill nay H«nry Cabi^l I^ge ought to coma homo and cainpiilgn or elite declare himself out of the (lOP presidential race. Tills was tile pieiiomlnant view of fkiiubllcan seiialon as Hiey appraised the nmbasia-dor's u|)sel victory In Tuesday's Now Hampshire presidential preference primary, Midge, who has said he Is not a candidato tiecauso of foreign sorvlce regulations, won the New llamimlilro preference on a write In cnm|ialgn while he was at his iminI In South Viet Nam. OFFKIl aiAU.FN(iK Son, Barry Ooldwetor of Arizona and New York Oov, Nelson A, Hockefeller, who slumped New tbunpshtre hard and finished second and ihfrd to Lodge, have challenged iilrn lo return and fight for the nomliiallon. Sen. Mai-gurcl Chase Smith of Maine, who finished a distant firth, wondered out loud how long I/idge could "remain a member of the Johnson administration und also remain as President Johnson's most likely Retaihllcan opfstnent for the presidency," Hen, (;arl Ti Curtis, li-Neb., one of Cold water's campaign advisers, sold, "‘IsHlge should de<;lare himself. He either should say he Is not a candidate or resign his ambassadorship and come back and debate the Issues," Sen, (lemge fL Aiken, H-Vt,, a Nup|H>rter of Mrs, Smith, suld he fi^ired the New llamiKshIre results place Lodge In a position where "he has got to fish or .cut bait, before very long, A man can't support the administration and be running against It at the same time" Wild, STAY ,S«ui, Levcrelt Sallonslall, R-Mass,, voiced a belief that Lodge will slay at his ciilical list In Saigon "as long as ha )els Im can do Uie iub and the President wante him to re- Saltonstall made clear he will support I,odga if heWomes a candidate and «l(prtiNd halief Unit a Mxlgn (xindldacy woidd be backed strongly by the Massachusetts delegation. Sen. Bourke'B, Hickenlooper, R-lowa, chairman of the Senate Itepnhllcan policy commlUea and an avowed neutral ol this point, said, "I would think that very soOn Lodge will have to completely disassociate himseli from any ambitions, along Ibis tine, nr declare that he does have iheMo ernblthms" Senate Itepij^dtcan Ug^r Everett M lilrksen of Illinois said It should l)b noted that former Vice PreHident Richard M. Nixon, who also has not doolared himself a (candidate, recelvad a "terrific write-in" vote and "didn't HfKtnd any mimey" on the New Hampshire campaign. Nixon finished four.lh. Sen. John Sherman Clmiper, ILKy., said the New Hampshire primary, while not conclusive, "shows Ambassador Msige could l>e a serious candldaU" for the prealdahtlal nomination. "But lo be one," Cooper declared, "I think he would have lo win In some other area and fa-tween the big loser.*) In New Hampshire ~St«n, Barry (Jold-water and (Jov. Ncl.son A. Rockefeller, It’.s lop late lor the surprise winner if) New Hampshire, Ambassador Henry Cabot l-odgc, or any one else to enter this state’s primary in .search of its giant bloc of nit votes. Vyritc-in .votes, winch gave Midge his victoi'y in New Hampshire, arc not allowed. So the California primary will provide the clcar-cut test that had l)(‘cn at^ticipated originally in New Hampshire- between ('onservative ancl liberal Republicanism as represented by Coldwaler and Rockefeller, re-speclively. INTENSIVE EFFORTS Roll! candidates, who saw montlis of hard campaigning in New Hampshb-e wi^dLjjuM»by the l,odge vicloryjj^^planning intonsive^ffuat^n this key an advantage because he had not Involved liimHclf In debatest In Now Hampshire. Describing I,«dge as "a member of the Johnson administration" Rockefeller said the longer the ambassador continued In Ills present post the less effective he would be In com|)etlng against the administration he has been serving. In Phoenix, where he arrived by jetliner Just before midnight, Goldwater told a group of home-lowners who mol him that Midge will not be a threat in the COP presidential race unless he comes home from Viet Nam to campaign. Asked about his chances In California's primary, the senator quipiied, "I hope they are better than they were in New Hampshire." Rockefeller flew into’Sacramento. the California capital, Wednc.sday within hours after conceding victory to Lodge, h will be here through Saturday morning. Goldwater will come to California Friday t him his home in Phoenix, Ariz. He has an: nounced he will be “busy all week” campaigning. As Rockefeller began his California swing he continued to interpret Ixidge’s victory as a tribute to a New England native Gold water's papers have been filed, assuring the senator of first place on the California ballot. 'file Rockefeller forces have until April 3 to complete thejr petitions. Paterson, N. J., Hit by $l-Millioi)^ire NO DEBATb-S The governor also told a news conference that Lodge had held »N, N. J. ( AP)-Fire destroyed most of a block-long building and caused about $1 million in damage early today. No one was injured, Your hearing aid cleaned and adiuited, clean and check ear moldi, new tubing re.. placement. ' SAVE> 15 «o on all batteriea and cordt. 20% on all ear nioldc. SAVE> $50.00 te:$TOO.OO on the purchase of any REPAIRS) TO AU MAKES AND MODELS 20% SAYINGS rememrer) YOUR DAY GOES THE WAY THE CORNERS OF YOUR MOUTH TURN V.':- OPEN DAILY 10 te 10 SUNDAY 12 fo 7 mar A bivMen •# »Ae •. f. Kr—gm Cemnm YOU CAN AT YOUR NEARBY 'cHARoi ir I EARBY K-mart AUTO ' CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY STREET at GLENWOOD SAVINGS ON TUBELESS and TUBE TYPE FAMOUS FISK TIRES with a LIFETIME GUARANTEE 1 Our Greatest Tire Eveiitt Every Tire In The Line Is On Sale! FISK WINDSOR 100% NYIsON’ with a LIFETIME road hazard guarantee g2l 6.70x1.') 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S. aid to South Viet ^ Nam must be continued^ and perhapa Increased If the war ngalnNl Oumnumlst iiuerrlllas Is to i>« wim, McNamara h^uda home to* night after a five-day fact-firtd-ing mission on the state of the war since seisure of power by Maj Gen, Nguyen Khanh, Business os Usual hr Envoy Lodge WASIIlNGTllN (AIM The State Department Is n|)erating as If Henry Cabot I<4Htge will stay on indefinitely ns U S. ambassador to South Viet Nam. Uslge’s New llatnpshlre jirl-. TTinry Mrtnry has troosted itis Repulilican itresldentlal nomination prospects, and stateside GOP candidates are calling on him to come home to campaign. But Slate Department informants said the cable traffic between Lodge and Washington has been strictly business, that none of the Saigon dispatches lias carried any hlilt the ambassador may resign and, fight for the GOP nomination. UP TO LODGK The word Is that President Johnson has left It u|) to l,-shlrc Hcpuhlican prestdcntlal primary, MaJ. Gen. Duong, Van Mlnh, the chief of state, suggested that .Lodge pick up the tab for the champagniei Everywiteile he went McNamara Wedged U. ,8. determination to help In the fighi against the Commufilsts. McNamgra also played an ijn' characlurlstiotpublic role, shouting Vlelnsmesi? slogans, patting babies' heads and pindiing girls oh the cheeks. He seomod to be taking to heart the advice Amerk:an officials have given to Vietnamese leaders to ci)urt tlie uppn)val of tlieir people. Altluiugh many VIetnmnese like aijid respetH Individual Americans, they fear sudden changes'In U. S. policy. With the French agiCating for neutralization of the area in a pact with Communist China, McNamara and bis parly have sought Id assure the yielnamese of continued American supiKitl Chaplain lEyti^Poff DETROIT (AIM. r- fbe^ltev. Malcolm Boyd, widely known Episcopal cluiplaiii ai Wayne Slate UnlvurHlIy, Is re|Kirtc(l considering an invitalion to l>e-^'omo a nalional chaplain lo students in tlie cluirch's Washington, D.C. diocese. JOIIN.SON. .satisfied . Joljfison Is de.scribed as .shII.s-fied with the way Lwige bus been performing his dutie.s. And I^odgp, the 19(i0 Hepublican vice pre.sidcntlal nominee, represents a sort of political insurance against GOP attacks on the ad-minisiratlon's liandling of tlie war In viet Nam. Airline Hostess H0U6HTENS of ROCHESTER the LIGHT TOUCH for lovelier lawns on Honeymoon With Millionaire Factory-Authorized Sale! Save ’100 on 'fabulous fisher stereo mm, l-» ^ BROADMOOR . Rldfng Tractor •xcluaitrg FLOAT ACTION llrga givg l»sa ground prgaturg par aquarg inch than a dancar'a toga! PALM BEACH, Fla. (JV-Mul-timillionaire horseman Pe I e t A.B. Widener HI. 39. and a pret ty 22-year-old airline stewardess, Frances Miriam Crenshaw, were honeymooning today. Widener, heir to a llOO-million estate, and Miss, Crenshaw, who moved out of a second floor walkup apartment over a business in Miami, were married in a private ceremony at a Baptist Church in nearby Palm Beach Gardens yesterday. The bride, uf Anderson, S.C., resigned from Delta Airlines five days ago. Tlie couple avoided reporters and photographers before and after the ceremopy. Circumstances surrounding their meeting and courtship were kept secret. This was Widener’s third marriage. mi French Provincial Roq. $64b, now $545 Italian Provincial Roq. $645, now $545 CHOICE OF 4 BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR STYLES OUR ANNUAL MARCH.EVENT! SPECIAL PURCHASES OF FINEST NEW MERCHANDISE! Once-a-year savings on the Custom Elecfra VII! This tine -Fisher has • Extreme-sensitivity FM, AM Cr Stereo FM Multiplex Tuner with exclusive Stereo Boam Master Audio Cont||ol Stereo Arnpliticr • Garrard. 4 Speed Record Changer • 6 Speakers Stereo 45 Watt Rt«. $595. Sav* $1 No down, poyment required Noted Writer Dies $445 Easy Ttrtni Arranfed HOUGHTEN & SON. INC. 528 N. MAIN 01 1-9761 ROCHESTER • omrimty MARTINSBURG, W.Va. '(AP) — Walter Archer Ffost, 88, prominent short story writer ! and noveM, died in a hospital Tuesday night. Frost, a native of Amenia, N.Y;, -published more than 500 short stories and several novels. All new Leonard" spinet in Ebony, Mahogany or Walnut Shm-hne. dimensions: Height 36", Width 573/4", Depth 223/4 . Full 88 note keyboard. (Piano lamp, 10.95) ANOTHER^ Grinnell First! YOUR CHOICE -^1 Beautiful Leonard ‘ "Slim-Line" SPINET OR Leonard "Slirji-Line" CONSOLE Piano ^ INCLUDING BENCH No down poynient required Handsone all-new "Leonarcr; Console, in Mahogany or Walriut Slim-line dimetisions: Height 40"; Width 57 V4" Depth 22 Full 88-”note keyboard. ' ia /c GRINNELL'S, WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE Home of the finest musical brand names. ‘ 7 ^ NEW! SYMPHONIC TAPE RECORDER March-of-Progress GUITAR SPECIALS SYMPHONIC PHONO WITH 10 RECORDS & STAND Su TOs ^rful 10 ■ ■ OutstartJing 2 track, 3 spied .,''^fi™ncita" standard site guitar. , ('■^f^sistor r a d i o ’ mono record and playback tape SPECIAL With cord, cover and book, 29.95 Special combination otter! Automa- Vjg includes case, bat- 1Q88 recorder. Digital counter Can tr\r\ ' "r-i • « • . . Portable-Phono, ten 45 rpm rec- ALL .FOR r, ...ui:.\uu : ■ ^98 Classic" with reinforced neck. ords, brass stand on castere and 45 ^ ^ \A/ifH"rorW rrsKiAr iin CA . _______ use as publicA^ddress system. With cord, cover and book. 49.50 rpm spindle. Reg. 63 85 . 4495 EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLEs- DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 5. Sagmofw, FE 3-7168PONTIAC MALL,s PHione >682.0422 ' I ./'i V:*/'I' Flr$t l4, S* Cars Ever Ento^ed v; ( >■ K ' * T^jlK PONTI/U! TIIUHSDA Y. M ARt II 12. KHU I,. *^'-1. ‘ 1 I'i.' '■ -'h ! I ’ I Comets to Tackle Rugged African Run By CHARLES C. CAIN An»ocla(ed Rre*# Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) — American auto makers have taken part In Just about every type of speed and endurance race to prove the durability and liluh per* formance standards of their eprs. The tests have ranged from Negroes Rally in Jacksonville Ordinances Sought on Antidiscrimination By Utijted Press International More than 200 Negroes seeking antidiscrimination ordinances marclied througl)' Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday and held n rally beside city hpll. The demonstrators had n pn-nde permit and police allowed them to use one-way streets to reach city hall where they sang and heard speeches hy Negro leaders. A number of Negroes have bc(Mi arre.sted recently for staging sit-ins at Jacksonville re,s-tuurgnts and hotels. Negroes have demanded that city council pass antidiscrimination ordinances, but city attorneys said the council has no legal powcT to Issue ordinances affecting private businesses. CENTERS CLOSED At Morganton, N.C.. yesterday, a privately owned foundation closed Its two publicly supported recreation centers in the face of a threatened desegregation.suit. The Morganton Park and Uecreutlon' Faiindatlon said it was declining any further aid from the town treasury and hoped it could obtain private fiiiulK with which to operate. Negro leaders called the action a “run-around” and said they intended to file suit anyway. - ..............." Elsewhere Irl the nation: f HALKKill, N.C. ...... The North (Carolina Teachers Association, a Negro organization, said yesterday H had “no interest in. being ab.sorbed” by its all-white counterpart. the salt flats of Bonneville. Utah to the speedway at Daytona Beach, Fla.; from glamorous Monte Carlo to the lowliest dli't irack In this country. IJncoln-Monniry division of l<'ord Motor Co. has oome up wltli a new competitive site— East Africa and a gruollng ,S,I00 mile Hafari Rally. ENTER COMETM Six Comets have been entered In the four - day event which sturti March 26 at Nairobi, 'riwy an« the first IJ.S. cars e,ver pntered In the annual .Safari which was organized In 1053 by the Automobile Assocla-ilon of East Africa to honor the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, .Some lOO cars froni Great Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, liweden and Japan are also, entered. grind. Drivers take nourishment on the run from thermos bottles which are nestled between seats. .,1 Unlike other rallies, the East African Bnfari gives penalty marks for replacement of broken or malfunctioning oqul|>-meat, such as bmt brakes, clutch, battery, cylinder heads and others. late at a given check point are penalized and speed traps are set up to make certain that no driver uses excess speed to make up time lost in a previous section, ■ B-ii Ug^iC4j WE GIVE YOU QUAUTY, PERSONAL SERVICE and TARDINFiNB PENALI/iKI) 'I1)c course Is laid out In (10 sec'tlons with a time allowance f(»r each, l)rlv(0's who arrive Last Streetcar in Italy Town The navigator plays a . big pdrl In this race, for he not only keeps track of maps and road conditions, but also has to get out and help push the car when It slides off onto the muddy embankment ns most of them do at some point In the race. One liappy rule Is tliat drivers 'can ellst the aid of natives to help push them back mi the road. mm. Only seven of the 84 starters In the 1063 race finished the figure-eight course over the rugged terrain of Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika. Vlcount Kim Mundcvlllc, .'H, of Kenya, a veteran of eight previous East African Safari Rallys was hirml to head the Comet team of drivers. Mande-vllle told a news conference here this week that conditions for the rally are Just about as bad ns they could l>e. He said roads generally are p(s>r, with rains turning them into paste-like mud, or else the, alternative Is a dry area with lingering, parching dust. * ANIMALS A PROBLEM Animals—both wild and do-mestlc—are part of,jlhe hazards ,of the course which runs from low areas with an equatorial temperature of 120 degrees or so to the rbountalnous areas with extreme cold at night. An additional hazard this year is the pollilcal climate of East Africa with the possibilities that a few stones might be tos.scd by natives at the cars driven by while men. BOI.OGNA, Italy W - Tlie last streetcar has clanged Its way througli the traffic of downtown Bologna. The IuhT line was replaced by auto hiisses which In recent years had taken oyer service In all other parts of the city. Streetcars had been used hero since 1880 when a Belgian cbm-pany got a contract to furnish the city horse-drawn track-lino cars. Ben Mills, general manager of the Lincoln-Mercury Division, said In an understatement, “We shlp|H«l two Comets over there In November for test runs and soon learned that we had been-, told earlier that It is an unbelievably difficult course, real rugged, r(unote country and we’ll need lots of luck just to have our cars finish the rally." Honsywall Tantai Sln|l« L«n* Raflei 35 EXPERT'S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. FI 5-6615 OpM Mon. onO Sri. ‘Ill « There Is only one eight-hour, layover in tlie day and night i * WASHINGTON - Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., admitted during debate on the civil rights bill yesterday there is some discrimination against Negro voters in his state, butlhat progress toward correcting the situation is being made. .. • UICHMONI), Va. - A federal court continued until April 12 the case of Fred Wallace, a Harvard University Negro law . student accused of assaulting a police officer during a civil rights demonstration in Prince Edward County. LONGER-LASTING ROLLER 14 Layers - 6 Ft. Roll "Picks Up Most Anythinp" ""iz 59' MONTGOMERY WARD "NOTIONS DEPARTMENT" “UN-PIC" AVAILABLE AT AL CASH OUT REQISTiaS . Sotllloc^llon or Refund PONTIAC MALL MeN*3 WEA.R EASTER SALE BOYS’ SUITS Top Quality All Wool and Wool/Orlon Blends ^ Ivy and Continental Models Heffularly 29.9Iy Special Easter Price $^g95 SIZES 14-20 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P M. At ^ k % \ ' i. r t ^ - "YOU MEAN I CAN TRY CONTACT-LESS’' LENSES i BUY THEM?" 1‘ h Y-esl, We offer them to you on our 30 day trial wearing plan. First we exomitie your eyes and actually complete the fitting of your lenses. Then you wear them for 30 days. And finally, if you decide to return them, you may. You'll get a complete refund,! less only the examination fee . . . and WE'RE NOT l^lDDINGI Of course, you get Contact-BKCAUSB less Lenses here . . . lenses that rest on o natural loyer w«aar» . ... gf tfecf. TeFnis gladly arranged.-- - .DEDICHED to the proper TITt'IHC of tOMTHCT-lLSS IDISES t^etroit K^ptometric d^onters ■ __________iDONALD L. GOLDEN, O, D. * DlrectQr. » Shopping Center, lefcgroph Rd, nr. Square lake Rd. ■.Miracle I Downtovrn Detroit, Suite 1928, li Mon. and Thors, till 8 W. De'arborn, 22054 Michigon Av Mon. ond fri, till 8 Northwest, 'Oreenhe and Fri. ' Green-8 Center nr. TopW East Detroit, I.SoOl E 8 V..Maple Rd. . _ HOURS: 9 to 5.-30 ihcl. Sot. oil oHices, eveninj PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET \J - . .. 4.''\ '■ 1 .1 i* '.A' j /'a in New Ollice in Miiade Mile Shopping tenter TO SERVE YOU BETTER! Complele (Iptical Service At a Cost lo Fit the Family Budget Al-Detrott . can be sure of the bighest professional standard of eye examination, by Doctors of Optonielry using only the finest optical equipment. These are men with Igng experience and a sjrtcere interest in each patient's welfare. But you gel something more at Detroit Uptoinetric Centers: A policy »>f down-lojeSfnTK co.-ls to fit the family budge ‘'i. ' PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS . PEPTD VISMDL 1" DOROTHY GRAY • SHEER VELVET LIPSTICK ! 83* COLGATE or • Pepsodent Toothjatle ■ It 1000 SACCHARIN Va GRAIN TABLETS LIMIT 2 Pith coupon m THRIFTY’S MULTIPLE VITAMINS WITH B-12 Spioo AFTER SHAVE Ktg.iji POPULAR BRAND CIGAREHES Limit 4 4 For Pack* (iOO with coupon | Fivt RAYETTE AQUANET Professional Hair Spray Limit 2 with coupon ^ HEW! Helena Curtis J MAGIC SECRET WRINKLE-1 SOOTHING! LOTION f $goo’ 1.50 ADORN M9 LA|)Y ESTHER! 4-PerpoM Jt Aa CREAM HAIR SPRAY r‘ PACQUIN HAND CREAM INSULIN qIb u- jSS TUMS FOR STOMACH t DISTRESS4 p 44. I2c yglui J 2 SUCARYL SODIUM NO-CALORIE SWEETENER ' i|88 UPJOHN’S ZYMACAPS VITAMINS ^O-OUNCE t ritlic LirrHt^2wjth coupon VII AMINS ,^4 6.60 Value i Jottle of I do BlP 39 DERMASSAGE PINT SIZE 1.7S VALUE Limit 2 with coupon' \ —............-— JJ X -I money - * * • Owr I ORUQ STORE A package K ^!iri?2^4895 DIXIE HWY. Id M LIQUOR STORE City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE / Delivery Service ^ TRUSSES i* IwNiMMM * ■< iMkMit • IfHi Hat PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North .Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway 'I (I • *V‘ .'V ''4'^' ’',r ‘A.v \rv* 1> ■ , Vlwilw , ■ y< .■ . ' .1 '.1 ■ a',A 1 ■' \. ii, V ':!' ii*ON*MA^ yiteaS; T»t/lt8I)y|.y.' MAHcit^ M ^ . ' s UA. ^ v\: I f!;X'V,:. ,ti ^ . - ■ ■ ',, f giPBBSUB nHn 15 STORES ,/ iOPP»*^® Compact, Friendly eff«rli^O y«M frtili n»w »mim>»»oW« m«wh«n-dli« at oil timai, a wida Mtacllon to totlify oil your noodt and tialnod loloiponeni to fllyo you tho most In sorvleo. • CHILDREN'S SHOP • SHOE BOX • SEW 'N' SAVE • WINKELMAN'S • R B SHOP • CAMERA MART • JAYSON JEWELERS • KRESQE’S • ONE HOUR VALET • OSMUN'S • WRIQLEY'S • UNITED SHIRT DIST. • CUNNINGHAMS • SANDERS CANDY • MURRAY SISTERS BEA. Plenty of Free Parhing ★ WALK LESS ★ SHOP EASIER ★ SAVE MORE Fathion Leaden for 35 Yeiin C5 S T O C K I N 0 annual Through March 31 only, tovo up to 1.10 on evory box of fomout Archor ttocklngi. Seomloss and full-fashionod nyloni, proportlonod ilzoi, ipring colorsi Typical salo vpluo, popular hool-ond-too ihoersi Rafl.l.39pr. ...^1'*^ 3pro... •»3« PeirtiN, PlrMlBihMit R«ytl Oakt Ptmdalf, Roalintyr Noittt Hill Plan the family's choice MEML BIRD CAGE WitH GUARD RAIL Rl(.1.99 3 Days BABY PARAKEETS In Wide Color Choice Reg. 2.99 3 Days Dip Your Own GOLD FISH. for your Easter’cliiclcs' ” CON TIN-ENf-AL styling! Spring to it! See dll our Lively and young dress Fashions—by Cinderella, Nannette, Daddy's Girl —in all the new shapes, Fabrics and colors. Sizett 1 to I f 3®® to COMMUNION DRESSES from $799 Open Every Night 'til 9 TEL-HURON POLYCRYL Slacks FARAH Polyrryl ia llin new, longrr-wriirinK fiiltrin tliiit ka like n million. And ilin alyliiiK ia ainootlily lool Continr^dil: Smart cufrirna Itoiioina.. ^ini hnll-traa wnial. Famoiia FAKAIl N«*rvi*a ilinii up in Cliur-hlnc, Illiir-Olive, Gray, Dluck. We've |iot 'em in u full aise range. $7»« Arallahhf at Itolh Siam TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN SMUN’S PE 4-4S41 FI 4-4HI FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES ' STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS KE-EMBR01])i:Rk:i) / ALL-OVER LACE y ^ 47% Acclalcj iWc Ny-\^ lonT^CIncheR wide ^LDRENS Laces are perfect for many occasion ^ dresses, Bride, Bridesmaid, Motli-er-of-the-Bride or Groom, Cocktail suit or dress. Colors: White, Pink, Blue, Black Reg. V 15c 3« EA. w Easy - Care Pet! BABYx TURTLES Reg. 49c EA. , *2.98 \p ,4'' 36-inch All-Over Laces Vj 9 colors to choose from ut .. . . Sjl 1.00 yd. White, Black, Navy ut . . ... . ytl. VISIT OUR TRIM DEPARTMENT Deautifiil Appliquea, Val I.aeen, Wool HraidVRiiyon Hruid, Insertions, Lace Ruffling pnd Edgings. \ SEW 'n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-44S1 TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here The Open Look No buckle or utraps, hut an clasticized band that lets your foot slip easily into this exfpdsite pump. Thil season It' th* open look, Noturallxer hot designed this exquisite pump perfectly. The I upper it of Diamond Jubilee Patent, set on o comfortable mid heel, and every step It cushioned wifh Noturolixer magic cushioned sole. SEAHLE Black Patent Leather 15 99 jUMRfNG-OACKS: Young Americo’l'Finest Fitting I------^NEW STORE HOURS--------- Mon., Thurs., Fri. ami Sat. 9:00 to 9:Q0 \_ Tues. and Wed. 9:00 to 6:00 12Vsto4 8®* SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 \ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 **Oakland County"s Largest Sfiqe Sipre"" i HEntUK all occasion dresses $4 formerly $10.98 to $16.98 • variety <>f fabrics and styles for casual and dressy occasions • solid and novelty fabrics • juniore' and misses' sizes shop every night monday Hirougli Saturday to 9 p,m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roods ^^0 REVERE 4-TRACK ' stereo TAPE RECORDER Reg. ■ . Save Over 237.00 75.00 Complete with Microphone and Jacksl f Cha^ it! No Money Down afc PUSR BUnOH fcii [Mi-* EXTRA BONUS-FREE!-FREE! 4 - 4-Track Pre-Recorded Albi^l with purchase of our Advertised/Recorder! This Sale For Thwrsday, Friday and^turday Onl^ BE SMART .., SEND YO^ ORDERS TO The CAMERA AAART ”TEL-HURON" S/OPPING CENTER" 55 iS. TELEfifeAPH, P9i Made Fusible Tlje^remendous Business '^e'Hai^EiMoy^,m Say/*™ YOU” • • • ^ur Affilimion With Michi^n^HWe^stiletailer Owned Grocery Co. .Enables Us to Offer... LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Still Give You... Thank You Atlas Food Market Teniita Super Maijbt elice Super Market L & S Super Market • Ctritrally loco»*d ot Wolton • At fh. corn.r of Sathobow q>« 111,6 W..t Huron Siroof, ioif • Locot.d on Broadway in Ink. and Baldwin 1 6 000 iduara Wollon ••rvInO th« p«6pl^ In Ihrao blo«k» Watt of Talaaroph Orion, tho haorf of _tho raiort of fUor taar. wX Drayton Ploini and.Wat/ford Rood. Monrouth parking loti oroo. loko Orion', lorgott foot of floor ipoco with a J _______ , t ....... dooondont food morkot. Laraott r ipaco bigger ond better variety of foodi, low everyday prit For Your Patronage U.S.DJL CHOICE QUALITY BEEF Hame brand Foods and Dairy Products ' Independently owned and operated \-. S. V\av-v;0ra Drink °*c;Sf 25° U.S. Inspected GRADE "A" WHOLE FRESH CUTUP 31* LB. 27! USDA "CHOICE GRADE FAMILY FAVORITE Hills Bros.-INSTANT Michigan Grade Skinless HOT DOGS STEAK S9( Hygrade's Fresh CORNED BEEF BRISKET 59! ECK-RICH SMOK-E-LIHKS 10-0Z. PKQ. Sdlay's LIMK SAUSAGE 59! USDA CHOICE GRADE A Man’s Favorite T-BONE89! bill.k..». CH0C0UTE U. 22-OZ. FAMILY 4 A< nilsnury BROWNIE Mix size size J9 Mix' Prince Egg Noodies7K0° Banquet Frozen SPARTAN'^op-Quolit/' TRAY PACK SLICED 49! SPARTAN FROZEN Borden's Elsie or Sealtest Fruit Pies \Apple • Cherry Lambreoht Cheese Cake “ze' 59° 20 E. WALTON _ Mon. Him Fri. 9 fo 9 S«t. 8 fo 0 T Sun. 9 to 6 ice Ice Cream a $100 All Flavors !/2 Gaik SAVE 20’ Spartan Gnpe Juice 6c£'1*° Pet Milkl'tM’ IPei.'sXMihBB' From • BH* 9ot. Pkj. . • Crispy Crittors soz. Pkg. QQO POST • Sugar Crisp 8oz.Pkg. LAKE ORION l^on. fbm Sat. 9 io 9 . Stntdajt 9 to 6 -y,? ; All Prices Good "7" Full Days at Foodland Markets SALE DATES Thun., March 12 thru Wad., Meibli48,1N4 ineluding Su4 March ]0 ■'1 :.r rV„ ',v 1 .,''^ ., *',l"‘‘^ , Tlllt'TOK'lllAC: PRB8it/,T^trttSI)i\Y, MABClt lii. Him * ' SPARTAN-White Sliced 1'A-Pound Loaves ovan Fresh Old Fashion Donutsra‘.«:d S‘.29» Hershey Bars-King Size 3 i ^1°" FOODLAND "Qoality-Controllecl" LEAN FRESH Pound Bag MORTON HOUSES BEANSr MORTON HOUSE CHILI r D "Qoality-Controllecl" NORTHERN toile#\ HAMBURG S^H^OTtISSIIE U.S.DA GRADED "CHOICE" EVERYONE’S CHOICE STEAK ECK-RICH CHOP-T-REEF 3-Oz. Pkg. Fresh Lean Diced STEW BEEF Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST Young Tender Steer BEEF LIVER Roll Pkg. White end Colors Waxtex Wax Paper T." 19‘ -d ReynoldstJii". Heavy Foil 49« lit-! 25 rt.; REAAUS-CREAMERY FRE$H SPARTANJjBp^olliy THICK SLICED BIHDSEYE PERCH FILLETS for Sunkist Sweet and Juicy U.S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES Hdmilton-Large 'GRADE Dozen Pound Dag Dozen Carton Tomatoes ^ Fresh White Dutton Mushrooms U.S. No. 1 REDSKIN POTATOES fO-Lb. Bag PINTS U.S. No. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10-Lb. Bag Sealtest or Borden Sour Cream n. 25* Borden or Sealtest Ridtermilk w. 10* All Foodland Markets OPEN SUNDAYS None Sold to Dealers or> Minors. We Reserve the Right to Liinit Quantites 1116 W. HURON Mon> thru Sat. 8 to 10 Sunday 9 to 10 3515SASHABAW WMm "•it.firiiSat.9to9 '% ...... Sunday 9 to 8 (’OMI»AIUfM)N At tho loft In n tray of MtPflka. H alrloln tip roaHt (ui)p(T Irin ami tihank cuts from a choice hind quurtci'. Kvcii In the black and white picture you can sec Ihc marbiing streaks of fat throughout the meat. At the nghi Is a hind quarter from a lower graile ol l«-cf Yoti see very little fat In these steaks. tVmimcrcliil tenejerizer or marlnailc.s are suggested to tenderize the meat, This last la Important, as' Iwme freezers are not meant to freeze large quantities at one time, You lose quality If the meat Is slowly frozen, Your Joh when you get the moat home i.s lo give It proper storage. The efficient homemaker will make a list of how many packages of each cut she gets and will check off whenever she uses some. Be(d may be safely stored at zero degrees for six to eight months. It will not spoil after western markets. Some of this rangedod cattle Is converted immediately Into beef. The rest goes to a cattle feeder for 60 to 120 days In a ‘ feed lot." This Is the time that the oulside layer of fat increases and Hireaks of fat appear in the lHM«f itOelf, Heef ttinl Is well marbled Is more lender. ALLISPROTKIN But we would remind yoM that all meat is a good source of protein. You will got as much nourishment from a lower grade cut. who will wrap and slmrp-frccze yourmeat. • Buy the kind of meal your farplly will cat. Throwing some cuts away is no economy. • Realize that you must pay for all the meat you buy, even If some of it Ik wadte. - A ^ * • Tell the butcher exactly how you want your njeat cut. If you like thick steaks, say .so, If you want your rib roast honed and rolled, toll him. I • Tell him how you wuiit the meat packaged. If there are five in the fandly, a package of four steaks Is uo good to you. • Du you want your h burger In one- or two-p o u n d packages, or do you want It nuKji* into patties? • Are there some of the less tender cuts that you would like |)ul into hamburger? If you like flank steak, tell the butcher to keep It out for you. • When you get your frozen meat, take It home Immediote- HAMBURGER - From an Let's look at two hind quarters of beet as we did a few weeks ago. The choice hind weighing 110 pounds had 22 pounds of fat and waste trimmed from It before the customer got the meat. A lower grnde hind, cut in Ihc same way by the same butcher, had 11 pounds of fat and waste cut from its original 180 pounds. That means that AI.M08T TWICE AS MUCH FAT A N D WASTE has to come of/ the higher grade meat. So if you are concerned solely with economy, you will choose (he lower grade of beef. You'll have to tenderize the steaks in some way. This should also point out the fact that though you pay for 110 average side of beet you’ll get pounds of choice meat, you will about 25 pounds of faaniburg- receive onlv-itB' pounds for your ' er. Michigan laws require freezer, hamburger to be a mixture of From 180 pounds of a lower 70 per cent lean beef and 30 grade animal, you will take per cent fat. Ground beef home 169 pounds. This ups tlie must contain no more than 20 cost of all of your ,meat, but per cent fat. that length of time, but Us flavor may be impaired. Everybody wants the best beef! Naturally. But let’s look at the acts before you decide to place your order. you still save money. In summary, here's what you must consider when you go out to buy meat for your freezer: LOOK FOR STAMP In government grading (and • Choose a reputable dealer who sells only U.&. g r a d e d meats. Preferably, choose one GOOD VARIETY—This is the- type of meat you get when you buy a front quarter. Choicer cuts are the standing rib roasts (have them boned and rolled if you like). Cuts that should be braised are shanks (lower right), short ribs (upper center) and pot roasts. ly and get It Into your freezer Immedtetely. . PIIKSS THITBSDAV, MAROf U, 1»()« ,1' 1 .t 'vV‘> Horifradiih Sauc* By JANET ODl&lX I'ontlae Preei Peeif So you*i» going w put iwne beef In your freeW? ' This may be new for you k«d you haven’t any Idea about whkt to buy or how much. First of all, be sure that your family won't get Ured of a great deal of the same kltul of meal. If you have never seen that much heef at one time, you may be overwhelmed. If you are very fond of steaks, a hind quarter Is the best buy for you. With summer and outdoor (-ooking not too many montlm away. It's the kind of meat you'll like to have. If you like pot ruaNts and SwImh Ntcnk, the front quarU>r Is your meat. Most places that offer meal for thi> freezer will do the cutting, wrapping and sharp freezing for you. Drain bottled horaeradlsh extremely well before adding it to whipimd cream for a enuce to aerve with ruaat l>eef. Don't forget iQ add a (ilneh of lall’ln heating the crearh, If you iiave imall « ‘ a small spiral heatoci you ohn easily heal the small amount Of, cream needwl for tlie sauoe< Ui0 Y^Mr Fingdri A cook'a pntl) will he"6mixilh jf, in making cheese-straws, the Tliere are 67 bridges that roM over water New York City« Ingredients are I h o r o u g h I y Worked together with the fingers. • ROUND w SIRLOIN best cuts. ., nons higher..; smssK'nii... n, Fresh Dressed Stewing Hens|9; Spare Bibs 19> FRESH LEAN HAMBURGER lean blade-cut CHUCK ROAST Grade A LARGE EGGS BA2UY WHKHS Quality Meal Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Op«n Friday Evankigs *ttl 9 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highwe^ DRAYTON PLAINS This Ad In Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday Opan Ihurc. thru Sot. 9 A*M. to 9 P.M* Op4n Sundays 9 A ML to 6 P.M. we hope you never buy , any meat that doesn’t have the purple government stamp on it) the best grade ‘‘prime.’’ But almost all of that grade goes to restaurants and hotels. Next Is "choice” which Is the one most commonly sold. Below that is “good” and farther down the scale are “commercial” and “utility.” What makes the difference in grading meat and hi the price? The ambunt of fat on the outside of the animal and the marbling of fat throughout the meat determine it. „ According to. Harold Hoffman, ' Pontiac meat dealer . for over . 30 years, much of this fat accumulates on the steers during what is called the finishing proc- During late summer 'and early fall, piost «f the grass-fed cattle are shipped to mld- . GOES INTO'SOAP - Waste fat goes into soap- making. When purchasing l5eef for the freezer, remember that the higher the grade, the more .fat and waste you are going to pay for. Even so, you c a n probably save money by buying a quarter or a half. . IFs a New Idea Salami-Macarom Pish What makes a family food favorite?. It depends bn whom you ask. Mom likes a dish thdl’s easy to prepare, economical, nutritious, tasty, and appealing. She wants everything Junior goes for a dish that ' smells good, Ms good, tastes Dad might add the Irequisites of chewy and hearty to his husky answer while sister would probably voice her admiration tor starches and sausages.^ This new “Family Fa^vorlte Casserole” has It! A casserole dinner that combines macaroni, salami, tomatoes, and green pepper in one pan with a happy new flavor. For winter meeting and mix up this casserole, While it’s cooking, clean some crispy raw vegeta-bles tuck a package of pre- ^ pared rolls, m the oven, and get t moi.f,urV«nd ah.nrh odor. Eggs Are Best Cool, Covered TI.C (tender lovjng care) Is the key to excellence in eggs — and it’s up to "each homemaker to provide this from the moment she picks up a carton In the store. The key to this care is to keep them cool. Buy eggs from a re-[ frigeraled case, carry them home promptly, and refrigerate them at once. Eggs kept in,a warm place can lose as much quality in 3 days as those thqt are refrigerated and covered would lose in 2 weeks, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. And changes in temperature cause egg whites to become thin. Take from the refrigerator only the eggs you need to use. Even 10 or 15 minutes at room temperature will deter!- , orate the quality. Cracked eggs deteriorate rapidly and should be used as sobn as possible. Even in the refrigerator eggs need to be covered lightly Because the shell is porous, un- out « sundae loppings for completely successful dinner of family favorites. j Family Favorite Casserole 5 cups boiling water 1 cup tomatoes SKte s"Ss^“ ‘ for Btarepes and sausages. p^pp^^ V4 teaspoon pepper lV4 cbps salami Icubes (about .Vjt pound) 2 tbhlespoons butter . Put water, green peppers and economy, substance, and just fo^^^atoes into large skillet and iheha docket. ’ L^ook ^bout 25 minutes,t stirring j-breakfast serve hot gingerbread to prevent sticking. Remove I (simple'to make from a mix)- The cartoiT in which you buy the eggs will help prevent both these problems. In addition, the cool refrigerator temperature also helps hold down evaporation. ’ The cartbn also is a good place to leave the eggs because it keeps them large-end up, the way they keep, their quality best, according to USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service. For a hearty before-school 1. Hurry-up home from a mid-1 from fire; add butter and serve, rwith lots of butter. Hickory Smoked WHOLE HAMS 39K Grade 1 Skinless R®* 3 lbs. Dogs for U.S. #1 MICHIGAN FRE^DRESSEO POTATOES i FRYERS 65|> I RL i 23^ Hickory Smoked SLAB „ BACON! Vt or Whole Grade 1 CHUHK BOLOGNA PETER'S SLICED 3 BACON t Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS m 1 m Farm Fresh GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS 3^^ IffiSN'CELLG CARROTS ?“IB‘ CALIF. LEHUCE 2-25‘ Fresh Ground 3 Beef PILLSBURY Apple Turnovers or Waffles FRESH CELLO TOMATOES 23^. CALIF. Pascal Celery 2-29» Florid Wian River Havel Oraitgesi GRAPEFRUITS 3*.*|0® I B9L SMOKED Polish Sausage CAULSWr |^v |n«ci uidiig lflt| 3»T|00 Your Choice POT 6 PIES for pi SiSimi U.S. #1 Hickory SMOKED PICNIC U.S. Choice BEEF Pot Roast STEWERS Mellow Ripe BANANAS All Prices Subject to Pike Change 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. lb. f? 08 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School r'i' •1, I'.v n’fv '1 fill - I’ONTIACi nutss, tIiuu.sda p,. . . ■ Sharps Ch 'heeie Cures Lon^jer, Costs More {lenorally, the price- of nat* Ural cheoNCH, auci) aa Cheddar, are related to (lieir length of atornge. for example, medium flavored cheeae la atored longer and coata ipero than mild flavored cheeae. Large packages of cheese are (isually more economical than small packages. Chaoses manufactured In the U. 8. usually cost less per pound than their Imported counler-pnrta. Cheese which Is sliced, cubed, or shredded for conven-' lence uaually costs more per (HHinti than blocks or wedges of the same type of cheese. lY. wiAiu ir r/. I»()4 Soup Binds Fish Stuffing 1 u.., C—» 5 As mealleNN, as well an Inexpensive, meals are on most everyoite's minds .these days, here's, a glamorous « n t r e e worthy of speitlal oocasloh’s. Celery Stuffed Blue Fish makes' Its debut at the dinner table, stuffed and sauced with canned condensed cream of cclwy soup, Borne of the soup hinds bread cubes, minced onion, and chopped dill pickle to make a highly complimentary filling for the fish, The sauce of re-nruilnlng spup contains more dill : pickle, parsley, and sour cream. Celery Stuffed Blue Kish 2 cups dry small bread cubes '/« cup finely minced onion V< cup chopiHul <1111 pickle 3 tnbles|MH>iis chopinSl parsley 1 can UOH ounces) (.‘ondensed cream of celery soup cup melted butter or margarine 2 bine fish (about I<4 pounds each), ilressod and laanul li <;up sour cream In bowl, eombine bread, onion, 2 tablespoons plekie, 2 tablespoons parsley, '4 cup soup, and butters mix well. Stuff fish with bread mixture; fasten with skowefs or toothpicks. f'*la(!« fish in shallow pan; dot with soft butter.' Hake at SMI degrees for 30 to 41) minutes. Meanwhile, Jn saucepali, (xsm-blna remaining soup, ploklej^l parsley s add aour cream. I stirring now and then. Servo ......................i«r with fish. Makes 4 servings'. 1VAVY BICAN CilOWDIC^ — Use your pret- bean cho«;d«r. Slices <»f frankfui te s4 cup diced carmts ‘4 cup diced potatoes 14 cup chopped celery Deluxe Egg Sandwiches 1 small onion, thinly sliced ¥.t cup sliced celery 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 small bay leaf 1 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (10(4 ounces) mushroom gravy . Va cup chopped drained cooked tomatoes 4 .sliced hard-cooked eggs 4 English muffins, split and toasted In saucepan, cook onion, celery, garlic, and bay leaf in butter until vegetables are tender. Add gravy and tomatoes. Heat, stirring now and then. Arrange 1 egg on 2 muffin halves; pour sauce over. Makes 4 opCn-face sandwiches. Nutmeg Flavor in Pie Filling Beffers Taste If “The proof of the pudding is in the ieating,” the proof of a really excellent pie is in the filling. Here the pie is Cherry Cream Delight and the secret of its, success is a touch of spicy nutmeg to' the vanilla pudding filling. Jewel-toned cherry pie filling—fropi a can, of course—is spooned op top to crowp this “queen of pies”—and create a wonderful flavor treat. Just another pie recipe’ Never! It’s easy as you please to make with mixes, and the result is a delicious dessert you can be proud of. Cherry Cream Dejight 1 stick instant mixing pie crust mix 1 pkg. (3% oz.) instant vanilla 2 cups whipping cream (4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 can (1 lb. 6 oz.) cherry pie filling Prepare 9” baked pie shell as directed on package. Cool. Bring cherry pie filling to full boil and continue to boil for 10 minutes stirring frequently. Cool. , . With mixer, beat pudding, whipping cream and flavoring until it holds peaks. Spread into baked pie shell. Top with cooked cherry pie filling. Refrigerate at least 2 jiours. < Continue simmering soup until vegetableH are tender, about 40 minutes. Add, cooking over a very low heat until heated through, about 5 minutes: Several frankfurters cut in 14-Inch slices Add your favorite lopping to Individual servings or provide little dishes of any of the following dress-up touches to be selected at will; A sprinkle of chopped dilves or parsley A dollop, of sour cream Paprika for color Garfic or cheese croutons A few slices pimlenlo olive.s Grated cheese for extra flavor A teaspoon of sherry A bit of minced celery browned in butter Diced fresh onion Steamed Squash Ever steam winter squa.shV There’s full flavor this way. Just pare the squash and remove seeds and fibrous material: then cut into 1-inch chunks. This bread may very well make the best toast you ever tasted Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can't toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no fowl. All the good things the monks baked, into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. \ Try Monks’ Bread tomorrow, toasted. The Ward Baking Co. bakes Monks''Bread ioY'you, using ■ the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. . -,r WHERE YOU FIND LOW PRICES EVERY DAY ON EVERYTHING! WHOLE KERNEL CORN Keunty-KIst 12 oz.Vao. Can io« HUNT’S PORK & BEANS ISVtoz. can 11" CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Per Can 13" SALTINE CRACKERS Superb Branii 1 lb. Box 18" Center CUT u.s. GOOD BEEF t«»etiv» ih . Mondoy, Morch 16 Right,R«i«ry«d tp Limit Oitoniitipf. BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES Chicken Beef or Turkey THIS COUPON Entitles You to Buy . 2 Imperial Blue Dresden Dinner Plates at 29c each With your first $3.0Q in purchases, excluding beer, wine and cigarettes. You may also buy pnq dinner plate for 29c with each additional $3.00 purchase. Coupon valid at SAVON FQODS through Monday, March 16. SAVON COUPON FLAVOR-RICH HUNT'S CATSIP 8e 1 4-oz Bottle Limit: One Bottle With this coupon and $3.00 or more purchase, excluding beer, wine and cigarettes. Valid at SAVON through Monday, March 16. Limit: One coupon. AJAX CLEANSER 80 Special Label 14-OZ Con Limit: One Can I With this coupon ond $3.00 or more - purchase, excluding beer, wine and ■ ■ cigarettes. Valid at SAVON through ■ Monday, March 16. Limit: One coupon. ipon « . purchase, excluding beer, wine and cigarettes. Valid at SAVON through Monday, March 16. Limit: One coupon. Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains At Williams Lake Road and Walton Blvd. \ Daily 9-9; Sat. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center On Telegraph in Waterford township Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 - Sun. 9^6 Glenw(ioit Plaza in Pontiac : South Glenwood at Perry Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10 - S4in. 9-7 i'',1,4 ■ '.'-.i 4/'-: ■ U., ,uv TlWrON’ ---—-;----fV-^~:.:^ - , „, , . . . Girl Seduts Celebrate' 52 Years i - I,, S; TmTH>S])AV. MAUCTI 12. I0»t +j—I- Kl»lit ilioimtmd glt-lit nmt •Suat^fi ovtu- millldln glrlx 'i,0(H) odultM ill Northurn Qnk- iind ndiilU pnrUcIpnto In Uin liiiid county nr« celcbratlnK program, ‘hm organtwHon the 52nd birthday of Uirl was founded March) 12 ih Scouting thl.s week. Savannah, (la. iSy Juliette Throughout the United (iordon Low, (iIi’Ih frpm 7 tliniugh 17, are carrying out the thenie of this year's birthday, "Girl Scouting—A Promise in Acfion.” Reorganized within the paf|t year to include four: levels, the Came Turner, Prospect Street is a junior Girl Scout in Troop 744, Altliouoh invested into the orgnnmition only orice, the girls may par-iicipate in o rededication ceremony at any time during their scouting career. In the background is the emblem of the Girl Scouts of Ainenca, Inc. —the golden trefoil. I Women's Section 11 Nancy Lock, Arnos Street (left) and Cynthia liussard, Sn'idlbrook. Street, arc putting out a troop neuis- paper. These tioo girls belong to a Cadette Scout troop, a junior high age troop. Area College Sliidenls Made Wilson Fellows Today, some L.'iOfl college seniors in the United States and Canada learned of their appointments as Woodrow Wilson fellows for first year graduate study next fall. Oakland University studenis who received fellowsliips are Mary Finkelslein of Aiiluirn Hoad and Michel C. liatinski of Lake Orion. Short Notes Dismay Mom; Do Children Love Her? Gift Sent Year Before the Event Hy ABIGAIL VAN HUREN DEAR ABHY: What does a tnolher do when a son she loves almost forgets she iiM or. 01 liirmingnam irom j , j,, ,,,t ,i,,. Dartmouth College; Richard-. Others are Charles W. Coffin Jr. of Birmingham from Muehlbergcr, Bloomfield Hills, Wayne State University; Richard G. Larry,of Earminglon, Michael R. I’auil, .Soiitlifield, University of Michigan and James T. Havel, Union Lake, Eastern Michigan University. By The Emily Post Institute Q: What docs ona do when a friend sends a 25th wedding anniversary present a year ahead of time? My husband and I received such a present from a friend yesterday. Should I return the gift , with a note telling her of her mistake or thank her for it and tell her will keep it until next year? A: Write a note thanking her for the present and add that your 2Sth anniversary is hot until next year but that you are very glad she made the mistake because now yoii can enjoy her lovely gift a whole year ahead of time. The Woodrow Wilson Na-, tional Fellowship Foiindation at Princeton, N. J., dedicated to developing ‘college teachers for tomorrow’ is the largest private source of support for advanced studies in the liberal arts in North America, according to Sir Hugh Taylor, president. 350 WINNERS More than’ 350 colleges and universities; in the United States and Canada produced this year’s fellowship winners, I? 6f theip for the first time. hitters' from bolTi of them, and they all go like this: “lir (no' “Dear Mother” ....tiOthing, just ‘'hi”): We are fine. How are you? 11 i.s raining out. Just •had coffee with' a friend. No ■ name) '‘Bye| now. I have to get supper.” ; , Signature of both by Wife. How can young people forget all their mothers did for them? . Where is their apprecia'lion?^ R hurts to be treated this way. Is there a solution? ACHING HEART She .says tlie teaclicr says her daughter is a marvel. Every year this dancing school liold.s a recital, and all the students canvass the towt) selling tickets for it._.......... If a dancing student wants to do a solo, sluy has to put up $25 extra, besides paying for lessons all year. boy every day and sends them to him by me. I don’t know what these notes say, but he doesn’t seem too glad to get them and be. never sends any back to: her. ABBV I am wondering why a girl would have to pay $25 to dance alone on a stage if she is such a marvel. If you were in my place, would you send your daughter to such a scliool? MRS. A. 1 am tired of running these notes, and want to know how J can get out of it witliout getting her mad at me. MESSENGER GIRL PEAR MRS. A.: It sounds like a very costly, way to keep a girl on her toes. Find a dancing school without gim-, micks. A DEAR GIRL: That’.s eaiiy. Tell your friend you tliink she is being too forward. (She is.) That the boy doesn’t appear to appreciate her notes. (He does not.) And you are tired of running notes. (You arc.) And if she “gets mad,” she’s not much of a friend. Q: I have broken my engagement and I would like to know what to do with presents I received frond my fiance’s family and friends. Should I return them to him so that he may dispose of them, or is it up to me to return them?' , Winners were chosen from over 11,000 college seniors, representing 904 colleges participating. ■k-k-k Since 1957, Woodrow Wilson Fellowships have been made possible through grants total-ipg $52 million from the Ford Foundation. dear ACHING HEART: Although the letters are rather meaningless, an effort is being made to communicate with you. DEAR ABBY: I have a girl friend who has a boy friend who lives on my street. This girl frieiid writes notes to this Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE IJCTTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ” At Town Hall You can't get love, attention, respect or anything else from an offspring who doesn’t wish to give it. There is no solution, but the less you dwell upon it the less your heart will ache. Pianist Quips the Keys A: It is up to you to return each present to its giver with a note of explanation. Full tuition and fees for the graduate school of his choice, plus a stipend of $1,800 and. dependency allowances are allowed each Woodrow Wilson Fellow. DEAR ABBY: 1 have been considering giving my daughter dancing lessons. She likes ballet and toe-dancing. • My sister recommends the dancing school she has sent her daughter to for 12 years. Art Student's Engagement Is Announced An August wedding is planned by Judith Claire Jar recki whose engagement to David Maurits DeWindt is announced by her parents, the Clare F. Jareckis of East Grand Rapids. ■■ Presently a graduate student at the Crdnbrook Academy of Art, the bride-elect is an alumna of Pine Manor Junior College, Wellesley, Mass, and the University of Michigan College of Architecture and Design. Her fiance, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harold C. DeWindt, West Long Lake Road, is a graduate of The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. and the College of /Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. He attended Stanford University. By JEANMARIE ELKINS “Rhythm is an uneven progression from bar to bar.” “Jazz is as elaborate as an oboe. You DO know what an oboe is, donft you—an ill wood wind that nobody blows good.” “Swing was the last bit of rugged individualism allowed by Congress.” With quips such as these, Henry L. Scott began his com cert as the closing Town Hall series performer Wednesday morning. the 2nd Hungarian Rhapsody was preceded by a short history of Franz Liszt. Before beginning, however, Scott reached into his piano and produced the stub end of a candle, which he lit without comment. As an afterthought, he remarked ‘'That's air he could spare.” Mr. and Mrs. Clare F. Jarecki of East Grari{l iRapids, announce' the engagement of' their daughter Judith Claire of Bloomfield Hills to David Maurits DeWindt, son of Rev. and Mrs.-Harold C. DeWindt of West Lony Lake Road. Superlatives are often used too carelessly. But here they are more than well deserved. From the first chuckles, Scott had the Town Hall audience completely captivated. SERIOUS TOO A pianist of unusual talent, his serious classical performances were liberally spiced with humor. . A performance of “Bye Bye Blues” prompted the above quotes. Scott played it first as the composer had intended, then as rhythm, jazz, swing and finally, a combination of all three. Doing an imitation of a great pianist, he chided the . crowd, ‘-A great concert pianist gels a better reception than that when he comes out.” ' JUDITH CLAIRE JARECKI Eccentricities of former students received hilarious treatment from Scott who classified them in three categories. He gave his interpre-'tation of ‘breathers’^ ‘whistle-hummer^’/ and ‘sftters’. A serious performance of FRUITFUL NOTES “Chopin in the Citrus Belt,” began with Scott’s using an orange in his right hand to hit the notes and graduating to a grapefruit. '' “Rhythm at Any Cost,” involved a huge pair of mittens (brought from inside the piano, as were all props) which Scott attempted to put On while the audience counted out the time in short pauses of the music. It ended triumphantly as Scott continued to play the number with both hands encased in the mittens. An appreciative Town Hall audience , repeatedly called Scott back onto the'stage before finally leaving for the celebrity luncheon, were still chuckling to themselves. ■ i ' program la divided Into Brownies (age 7 and fl); Juniors (ages 9-11); iCsdettes (oges 12-14); and Seniors (age 15-17). Bach leVel has its own distinctive program and handliook. . of a democratic group. Radges may be won and Hie highest award of scouting, the First Class rank, worked for. Fundamentnl to all Girl Scout activity are six underlying principles. Tlie foundation elements are the Girl Semit promise and laws; •lervlco; citizenship; Interna-lional friendship; troop man-ogement; and nealtli ami safety. Through tlie first three levels, the girlH discover and ' explore their liHilvldiial In-leresl.s wlllilii tlie framework SENIORS STTSP OUT Senior Girl Scouts are ready to assume responsibility as citizens of the community. They find many ways to give service while exploring vocational possibilities at the samo timo. Some work ns Prourum iUdes, helping wttli Hri/wule troops. Olliers work as Teacli-er Aides, Offlee Aides ami Banger Aides, Seniors are also given the opisiil unity to alleiitl confer- encea, the Senior Round-Up and other regional and notional Girl-Scout events. outdoor ACTIVITIES Camping has always loomed large in the Girl Sflout program. For over 30 years (he local council has operated a resident camp, Cafnp Sherwood, near Lapeer. This site is also available for year-rmmd trigip camping. Last year 12 day camps Were o|>eraled In the area. Sixteen such camps are planned for this year, all maimed by truliiod volunteers. The Girl Scouts ore a member agqncy of the United Fund. Part of the Senior Girl Scout program is helping others. Here Becky Morgan, Buckingham Drive (rear), helps two Brownies make "sit-upons" from, newspapers....cov-._ ered with plastic. Brownie Scouts are Barbara Seltng, Pontiac Lake Road (left) and Diane Conibear, Buckingham Driive. Training of adult leadership is a continual process in Girl Scouting. Gafyl Ann Pape (left), a member of the local staff and director of Camp Sherwood, starts a troop camping course with a session on equipment. Center is Mrs. Merle Haanes, North Hammond Lake Drive; right, Mts. Richard Horton of Milford. Guild to Hear Obstetrician Two Programs Seen Dr, Robert Tull, an obstetrician from Berkleyr-will speak at the 8. p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac Osteopathic -Hospital Guild in the doctors’ dining room.* Plans for the April Artists and Models Ball, to be held in the Elks Temple, will be . Two programs were presented at the Wednesday evening meeting of Epsilon Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Edward Amann discussed “Tools for the Art of Life” and Rosamond Haeberle showed slides of her trip to Mexico and talked of ^‘Action.” the meeting and Mrs. Jack Payne and Mrs. Raymond Miller were cohostesses. Mrs. John Ballantine was a guest for the evening. Compact Dryer Is Convenience Turkish Towels for Your Sweaters Do you plan to block a freshly - laundered sweater over a turki.sh towel? Before \ya.shing, outline the sweater with a crayon of’ soft pencil, marking a broken father than a solid line. This makes it easier to wash the markings out of the towel. . Among the eight given the ritual \of jewels were: Mabel Becker, Rosafriond Carlson, Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, Mrs. William De Rousse. Completing the list were Ann Foss, Mrs. Robert Godfrey, Mrs. John Ketvirtis and -Mrs. Donald Kline. Mrs. Elmo C. Jones opened her Lorberta Lane home for > Compact is the word fir a new washer-spin dryer that occupies less than four square feet of floor space and washes six pounds of clothes with only ten gallons of water. As another convenience, it is set on casters for rolling to the sink or tub as needed, then out of the way when the laundry, is done. This “little wonder” ma-’ chin^ is. designed for families, 'car6er girls, cottager, trailers, and boats. , i Desitjned by Mtclirl Daniol, both of thene coals are ideal for those cool spring days. Shown al the left is the new clotted seam detailing, while at right is featured a new stitched rouyd collar and textured buttons. Both in an exquisite loopy Wool boucle. About $24.05, they are available' localln. 46 N, Saginaw St PARK FREE while ihopping at our (tore FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! k. March 1 3fh thru March 21 sf. SEAMLESS Rog. ■ Safe , Box SAVE Demi Toe 1 50 1 19 3S5 95c Heel-Toe - 139' .1 11 '3.3.0 ' 87c Mesb..,l:lqel,fl!id Tci« .. .. 1.39 .. 1 1 1 3 30 87c Season Spanning THREESOME Marvelous mingling of Tuvtex rayon skirt and matching lined silk orgondy blouse. Topped by an Orion® ocrylic sweater with embroidered silk Organdy fronts. In ^old green Sizes 8 to 16 ' Si>o^t Shttp —Main Floor Fabric Finith Stops Staining 3'itMY)N;rI AC I'll K.sif;. 'n n ^nsi>a \\ mAhcn C-7. A newly (levelopiHl Htuin-re- HiKtHiil flnlHh for'fMhrlcN ronnN u ctiemioul Hlileld which prtv vent* watery and oily aub-Btancea from being abaorbod. Liquids which remain on the surface can be blotted up with an absorbent cloth, while dried stains (tan be removed liy NiMingIng with soap or detergent NUdS. 'I'he pTiHlucor claims that laundering will remove even severe, long-standing sttdns without affe(ttlng this Zepel finish. Double Bubbles Some busy career girls wear and wash their gloW>s under the shower -- so one bath serves two clean purposes. August V0W9 are ,plafined by 1‘amela Nicolls. daughter of Me. and Mrs. John li. Nicolh Jr. bf Blair . House Court, and Frank H. (iould, son of the William Goulds of St., Charles. She is an Albion College senior. Mr. Gould allends University of Michigan Medical School. Glamor Comes to Sprinkler Kven I he modest III lie laundry s|>rlukler has been glamorimt, to harmonl/.e wilh the mrslern laundry area. New plastic cotitalners in Jewel colors have “cutglass" trim and itrelty perforaled lops. While oidy chtar water is (tver uN(‘d In the s|)rlnkler, hard water may h'ave clK'nii cal residues that slain the Inb'i'lor. Benefit Musical Slated for Exchange Students BAM FI. A NICOU.S 48 North Saginaw S«mi-Annual SPRING SAMPLE HAT SALE : Over 100 exciting sample and specially purchased hfltcm^^ewspnt^ isilhouettes ; and colorsIRofTgfs, pillboxes, i brims, cloches. Flowe,rs, : fabrics, straws (iind patents! Mitliuvry Salon ... .Socond Floor To avoid Ihe riNk ol llie sllgldesl soil lieing "nprink Iwl" onto clean laundry, wash the Interior occa.sljinally wilh hill Hiiup or rielergeni mills. A rollicking story of sailors and Snlvalliin Army Inssles in New York will Iki proHcnted in Ihe imiHlcul "(iuys and Dolls" by .the I, a k e I a n d flayers, Tlie pertormances will he held TlMiiNday Ihrmigh iSatnr-(lay In fleree .lunior High Selinid and prnceeda will liene-tll the .Ion ,Simon Manorial I'Tind tor hixeluinge Stndenls. This tnnd was recently es-liddlshcd by the (Ircalcr Walcrinrd (Ommnnlly (lonncll lo nsfiiMl Wnicrioi'd Town)ilii|t sioilcnls p I a II11111 g lo go idiroad nniicr llic aiiMpIces oi llic M I c hi g a n (kniiicil of (Iluirclie.s. Lea Burns, David Cliff and Kay Mamllion win star In the fir.st mnslcnr proiductlon pre> Honied by the players. Supporting Ihem wjll be Tony Chlarelll, .lack McCaf-fto'y, dene I'reston. Irv La« Due, Boh Va(;knro and V«rn Valiiktiro. fatll Holt Is director: Bob Criini|iton, musical director; mid Dorothy Crane, nccom-paiiisl. Tlckcls arc available from incinhers ol the cast and ot Ihc coiiimiinlly council. Slu-deniM trom liolli Waterford TowiiHlilp inid Walci lord Kettering liigli schiMil.s will he' hiindlliig llckcls. YOUNG FOLKS should ba seen... in these smart SPRING FASHIONS Smart girls greet spring in the new look SPRING COATS I4*“ 24"“ ' N«w dolacliabis capes, smart lillmJ 'princess |ines or boxy silliouelles. Flannels, tweeds, bosket weaves or twills. Special "(jrowHem" feolures in bom ciikI sleeve. Pastels, rod and navy. SIZES 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Enchanting, feminina spring DRESSES 5*“ 12““ lirls will be girls In llinso now A rin sliiiu or llio drop woHl dross . . Nalurcii waisi lino and boullcint iris. Bnciulilul deloilinf) ond o<-lobrics. Sizes d lo 6x and / ... Hit nhop I i f lonrt / I 48 N. Soginow Pork Downtown Pontiac Free Effervescent spring , ‘.'A' . enchanling new fashions to give you a fresli outlook . in Costonies . . Suits and Co(3fs. The COSTUME LOOK for the young at heart. PERFECTLY PROPORTIONED HALF SIZES 25®» 49*« The jackefs'qre in long line . , . hip length or come in chanel style, and prints in well-behaved silk blends. Sizes 1 d'/a to 2?’/2. ^ ^ \ **** ° Great \<^SIJIT spriisg \/^ 29*“ to 69““ ll's the feminine look ir>. .smart longer jackets, swinging skirts. Many with their own blouse. The suits inspired by- Chanel. Smooth or loop textures. Very colorful' the straight narrow SPRING.COAT 29““ *o 59““ lew younger feeling, crisp, clean ' lines. Expert tailoring with exciting detaib. Junior, Misses or Petite sizes.' Suit, Dnett Salon — Second Floor t:,' ill rkr ^ CleoB-Cut Type liX&UVKjtia of • Glut? (Jpmblnes I,'''' '■ t( /c,r ‘ ""'! '' * , THE in)Ni:iAq PRES^ TliraSDAy. Mju^CH 12. im_ Vf'.' 'iiV' 1' pret> sohofti Hn th« Northwent i« convinced that clmanllnatiii and academic excellence go‘ hand In hand. Dcfnce, Meeting Furthermore, he aaya that a boy dreafled In clean clothea la far leas likely to become a disciplinary pr^lem. 2 pairs $ IJSO 82 N. Soginaw St. Villag® Yarn Shop Larga Salactlon of YARN and SWIATI-R KITS aiN le I Dally A St, Patrick's Day dance and regular montlily meeting will l>e held Saturday at 7:30 p. m, by I*ontiac Vasa Lodge No. 610. ♦ a CpmrihiUee members for the affair to be held in the Knights of Pylhias Hall are Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Ejof Ilorgstrom and Mr. and Mrs. (iunnar (iustavson. Father Sbouid Face fh^ Fii;iancidl Facts 4r- Mexican olgiDIttM are now bdlng made with, a hlend of American toipmco. ByMAIlYFEH;LEY ( onsultunt In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My father Is 60. Tie oporote.H a one-man business, and all income stops ......... ithe day he Mrs, R, M., North Henderson, III. WWW Dear Mrs. M.: Even If your father doesn't believe In insurance — and more's the pity --maybe he will at least discuss So(!lal Security. Being self-employed, your father Is eligible for tills security. If he is covered, find out how much money could be expected from that source, based on hls‘ Income and period of coverage. urancc ond no health Insur- A£vm's and d(M*sn't believe In Insur- Sibie TM« KUPPENHEHMER LOOK CONFIDENT LOOK MR. liON ROSENBAUM Kuppenhetmer represenfalivt* will bo at Alvin's tomorrow, Friday from noon' to 9 p.m, to assist you in selecting your potterns and styling for Spring and Fall suits. *115 from Exclusively Ours In Vontiue My concern Is for my mother’s financial future it something should happen to my father. At present they have a comfortable living and own their liome. My mother can save |2M a year out of her household r ey. Can she buy an insurance or invest this in any way that would afford some protection for tier future? (Nmid my husband and I take nut u lienllh -insurance policy on my parents without my father’s knowledge? Any Information would be appreciated. Germs May Linger in Shower Bath You may have an uninvited gue.st in your shower bath: germs. To make sure that your home shower stays clean, swab the floor regularly with a go(Hl pine oil cleaner. Tests have proved that pine oil kills germs, particularly fungus types, vVJiich cause such com-tminicable diseases as ' ath-lele's foot. Since prevention is a lot easier than cure, keep your shower floors germfree and pine sweet. Yon mliM also eoniidor the possibility of your mother's selling the house If she out-llvoi yowr father>-oddlng this money to what she has been able to save, and perhaps being able to afford living quarters In a senior citiMns proj-Tict. If she puts $326 A y^nr in ii>« savings bank, say at 4 per cent Intoresl compounded semi-annually, In five years It would amount $1,286; In seven years lo $1,832 In ten years to $2,788. SnClALI IKimiT VAOIIUM H19B OLEANERS Hus NEW1-F00T VACUUM GLEANER HOSE All Clofh-No Plastic $475 Of course If the Interest rate sliould Im) lilglicr, slie could ex-p(‘Cl a litlle more. Reusable Hose Ends As" for taking out a health insurance policy on your parents, It wouldn’t matter who paid the premiums. But generally speaking, a personal policy must be signed by the Individual or Individuals covered, stating the condition of health. So obviously your father would not only have te know ut It. he'd have to agree to Jt.... Don’t write your fatlicr off ctilircly as 100 per cent uncooperative. People do change their minds, you know. 1st QUALIIY All Makat-Modcli Stop In todovi and miv-ko on oil cloonora and mw Inn machinal. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK OUARANTEED MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Nasi lo Pontiac State Bonk FE 8-4521 Let's Knit HURON at TELEGRAPH ^WOMEN'S WEAR Suit Top or Sweater The much loved chcckcr-l)oard design is shown off by Sandy Dcscher. Only tlic Ixsly of the sweater witl^ the box effect is knitted in tile checkerboard design, wliile the sleeves and the collar are done in a seed-stilch. The deep and added large coll.'ll’ gives a flattering neckline effect which can be worn by any woman with e(|iial grace. Tlie skirt ha.s a slim line and is knitted in a stockin-etle stitch. This is one of the few garments that can be worn with equal success as a' sweater-^ matching your own skirt or| capris— or as a suit with this knitted skirt as shown. Instructions ' for Checkerboard Sweater with Skirt come in .sizes 8 through i8. All sizes are included on one pattern. Pattern for Clicckerboard Sweater with Skirt No. 53 may be obtained by sending $1.00 by check, currency, or money order to: Ursula duBoi.s Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Box 3307 Van Nuys, Calif. I.'55.'> UNION LAKE KOAD LKM 3-3912 UNION LAKE VILLAGE K & M Department STORE STORE WIDE STOCK REDUCTION SALE! New owner wnnta empty Xljiolvoa for new merchamlise Iliiiidretls of itoms too mitneroua to monlion all at tinlioardof pHco.s Rorouse iiiilienrd of prices — all sale* final. No ' cxcliiiiinl s. no rofundH, no C.O.D’s. No phone orders, o luyiiway.s. ...............-------—- •##•#•##•«•######aaaaaaaaaaau For Yonr Weddllng QUALITY ;• and Qnantitjr • Free CoiinseUnc • A Xatxe “Just Married'' Sl|n • A Minialare Marriate Mrs. Joe ISovak C. R. HASKELL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 LEf'ldWcyJJ CGLONIAL LANTERN ■ BE YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES FISH FRY Every Tuesday & Friday S • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT Includes French Fries, Cole Slaw, Creamy Tarter Sauce, Old fashioned miniature homemade loaf of bread served on bread board with butter. ^ ' ALL YOU GAN EAT 5896 DIXIE HWY. Phone OR 3-0940 WATERFORD 4jV- .' I I' \ , . i;',' ,v . . p;: , ‘>V t' ' I '.f ' ■ , ' , ;'p ' I 4l|,,' i|,“*r >V ■ '* ' . .' ^ 'r' .rtp’ \\i . . , . , r "■ I '■ • ■ ■'! ■ V THE PONTIAC rim.S.S, 1’imHHlMY> MAl{(jr <2, li)(H .. t:• ■: ■ pAik*. ' ■:! lUlflk I ‘ C*-9 M •VANITY FAIR •GLORIA SWANSON •IRVINGTON PLACE •BERKSHIRE •AMERICAN BAZZAR •SHIP 'N' SHORE •RUSS TOGS •CHRISTAIN DIOR HOSE •ROSE MARIE REID •JOAN IRIS •PERMA LIFT •CATALINA •SUPP-HOSE •SOPHISTICATES •SCOH JR. •WESTBURY •CAROL CRAIG •BOB EVANS •PURITAN •SUE BRETT •KAYSER GLOVES •PRIDES CROSSING •FAIRFIELD. We cordialjly invite yo^ to com^ to George's in, Downtown Pontiac*. . . where you will find the most exciting fashion collections of Ladies' dresses, coats, suits, sportswear^ foundations, lingerie, accessories and hosiery from the "fashion centers of tKe world/' George's brings you thirty years 6f experience in fashions. See yourself in Boutique Fashions shown in Vogue, Harpers, Madamoiselle, Glamour and Seventeen. You will enjoy shopping in a relaxed and unhurried atmosphere. We-invite your charge. ’ ' Parking Is No Problem-Pdrk FREE Behind Store. OUR STAFF OF QUALIFIED, COURTEOUS PERSONNEL, TO SERVE YOU BEHERl! Phyliii Sturgis HERE ARE A FEW OF MANY SPRING OPENING PRICESI CHRISTAIN DIOR HOSE........ 99c NEW EASTER DRESSES .. . 8 90 MOHAIR SWEATERS . 6 99 ^-^ANITY FAIR SUPS 3.95 PURITAN HALF SIZE DRESSES 10.99 SHIP 'N' SHORE BLOUSES . . . 2.99 VANITY FAIR BRAS ; 3.95 scon JR. DRESSES...... ...12.99 FAIRFIELD NYLON SHELL... . 3.99 VANITY FAIR GOWNS....... ^95 CAROL CRAIG DRESSES . . ...18.99 KAYSER EASTER GLOVES .. . 1.99 ROGERS SUPS ..3.99 NEW EASTER SUITS RUSS TOG SKIRTS .. 5 99 t .o.yy BRYSON NYLON PANTIES..... 59c •SMART EASTER COATS... ...24 99 AMERICAN BAZZAR SLACKS. .8.99 PERMA LIFT BRAS 2;50. EASTER MINK STOLE.... JOAN IRIS ROBES ,/....... . PERMA LIFT GIRDLES 5.00 LAMINATED COATS ...14.99 BOB EVANS UNIFORMS..... . 5.99 GEORGE^S, ,74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PARK FREE BEHIND STORE V.r, i ip'/? 1 ii. f i i-'.-'i'). v'7'vk 'sTmVIv^ k '■ v' ^kkv7k k^;k\v;y^v\Yl%1M ', -'"V k,,;'-"' ■ k'-^""' u~>i>,"j ,,.■ i'.;/-^'.*iMy |^’'' '1,1 '■ tiik'i-oWtiAc I'jwsa. Tti(tBm)AYi i>^AJtrir m, him ' ■ ?fV"'T Mining fpr gold «nd d^monda In moat of Afrlcn ipa Ipip tr«na> formod from hand Intx^ to Cleaning Louvers 1V> wnah ventilator louvora, n/lKvl In cloth, y n. ruler v then dippod Into thick aunp or detergent auda. A minimum of water will prevent dribbling Into the oponlnga. Now...ot Alberf'i in the Ponfioc Mall! ' Choose little heels ... they're fun! Oh-»o-popuUi' IIHIt htelt frmke w«lking a plaatural Slip Into caiual ttacki pr dret^lly tallorad apeciatort and be off in Tan, White, Platinum or Black. As aoan In Savantaen 8.99 and 9.99 JTfeMF=*OS*, llitc Your Alberts Charge Account Applauding fashions at the Oak-landf 11 ills Countrn Club are (from left) Mrs. KdwarU (lutes of Spring-valley Farm, Mrs. Pan Slnckabk of Clarkston and Mrs. Gilbert Hague Pontiac Prill Photo of Westview Road. Members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Oakland, County Medical Society held a style show at the club Wednesday. The Storm Before the Calm Ily HAIIRAIIA GRIKKIN Kvon the tbreut of midse-nicvstcr examinations has not cut down the social activities at the University of Michigan tills week. Sludehts are trying to squeeze in nil aelivity po.ssiblc before Friday, March 20 wlicn they will .scatter for a much needed vacation. THE GREATEST COAT & SUIT for SPRINfi The two sharpest shapes for spring, interpreted in the Albert’s manner! Finest fabric, superb tailoring, sunny colors. At Albert's low price—- 9Q!)8\QQ08 UU ,im| WV SOUFFLE MOHAIR COAT Light and lovely! Mohair / wool artfully accented with giant 8 q u a r H buttons; frothy scarf. White, mint, blue, aqua, maize; If MINK TRIMMED 3 PC. SUIT W Loopy mohair suit with lavish full skin mink collar. Matching shell and skirt are fully lined. White, pink or blue. ' . / Many students donned formal dress and attended one of the (hree large dances lust weekend in the Union and l.eague. To climax International Week, wlien foreign students arc honored with receptions and parties, the International ,Student.s Asswlatlon presented tlie Monte Cfirlo Hall, complete witli a typical "gambling" room. SPONSORING BAIXS Tlie Dental School sponsored tlie annual Odonlo Hall P’riday evening and the UO'IXJ units of the Army, Air Force and Navy presenled the Military Hall, "Hlue Ml.sl’’ in the League Ballroom. Attending the Military Hall with their dales were Helen Ham.sdell of Draper Street, Kathy O’Hrien of I’ingree Street, and Sally llamillon of Oakwobd Drive. Many mothers were honored guests on the campus last weekend, as several sororities and dorm units lield tlielr annual Mothers’ Weekend. At Alpha Chi Omega, mothers an|d daughters had dinner at the Hiibaiyat and p,iirtici-pated. in a mock rush situation later in the evening. Alpha Chi mother and daughter teams were Mrs. William Duckwitz and Dodie of Sweetbriar Hoad, # Mrs. Glerin Griffin and Pam and IJarbara of Ogemaw Road, and Mrs. Richard Honeioke and Phyllis of Lakeview Court. mothers; week™ .Mrs. John Livingstone of Berkshire Road and Erma Jean spent the weekend at tlie Kappa Alplia Theta house which also held Mothers’ Weekend. Evma became a new Theta during the\ recent rush period and has been elected president of her pledge class. It was a big weekend Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern-\ ity as they celebrated , their 75111 anniversary wiili a Founder’s Day dltirier dance at Hie Inn America, Pontiac area SAEs and Ihelr dates at this affair were Dick Reynolds and Martha Spark, Doug .Roeser oiid Judy 11 Ink-Icy, and Dennis Hurd and Mary bou McLaughlin, Also present Saturday evening were Ken Shaw and his date, and Roger Slinw and Jane Bigler who ntteiul.s Mlclilgan Stale University. The University entertained l!() members of the Tuskegeo Instilule Clioir who presented a concert sWednesday evening in Hill Auditorium. The singers' were welcomed at a reception aftyr their concert by members of the University .Syniphonle Ciioir. HOST STUDENTS Hosting the Tuskegee students at tills affair was Jim Rnnsford of Cedar Hill Drive. Wednesday evening, t h e School of Music presented Benjamin Britten’s Wur Requiem. This was the fifth performance of tlie work in the United States and tlie first in tlie Midwest. Singing in the concert were Gary Relpa of Rosedale Drive, Marilyn Vernon of West Rundell Stregt, Carol Warge-lin of Voorhels Road, and Diana Owen of Auburn Road. Jean Iluttula of Roselawn Street played in the violin section of. the University Orches* tra. Fre.slimah Bill Sapelak -of We.sbrook Drive was named among the Branstrom schol* arship: award winners in a recent announcement by the University. Each Branstrom prize winner must have earned at lehst a 3.5 grade average for this first .seme.s-ter at the University and is' presented with a book. Sophomore Jane Worman of Ogden Road has been elected vice-president of Assembly Housing Cbuncil, the governing board which represents all Independent women living in University housing. '''VV' Slate Tea to Organize New Club ■ Foreign-horn men and women of Hie. Pontiac urea are Invited to a lea Sunday from 2:,K)-6:30 p m, In the Pontiac YWCA on Franklin Boulevard. 1'lie piit'iame of Uio ten In to organize an International club. Many foreign-horn profes-alonalN and MtudehtH and their famllteN come here, often wlHi limited futidH Hint do not permit expensive recreation, The YWCA is extending lIs fncIlltleH as a fellowship cenler for all of these. Mrs. Glenn Bedell and Mrs. Andrew Vevich, YWCA board members, have both livcxl In Japan. They are working Willi Mrs. John Streit and Mrs. Jano Slagg to contact Individuala. Also assisting Mrs. Streit Is Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Those planning to attend the tea are K'queHle;lr Fashion Conscious Worhen Defy Winter Blasts 'PondAc Oiiklond Town liall doMed ItH llHt»-n4 HorloR W«dno8An AU?i».Aff«n# natalilto roL'Iwti « ooinblnaMw) umkI for AUm or M i «l • il rcK'annmii-MiH** •atollllei), waa iHimchwl \Vednawlay. The Ajr Foat* gave no furUier detail*. il'iiE'rON’riAC rniiHKAy^jtiAikii iji; jiw I IMMIIt FISH |t(K'k lludNoti HtrpH Into nil kliuiN of trouble when ho IriON to (l('foiul hlH uu(lo8orvo ment and lum^ Ivor trutrks amid buildings strewn a cross the Flushing Meadow site of the New York World's Fair, Hut officials ofl the World’s Farrj exude confl' deuce that na»sl THOMAS ol the fair will be ready to op«m April 22, and I’m Inclined to believe them. I recall the clutter of work trucks and piles of debris as the ,Seatlle World’s Fair site on the day before the 1963 opening. Yet everything waL splc and span for the opener,^ A lour of the New York fairgrounds left the Impression that BUFFET DINNER $1.50 lirv** lv#ry I _ All V*u Cm e*i raiDAY DINNIR FfATURI 5 TO 9 P, M. ChB0»B, uimon ;acc1«lort, SwiH Slmk: All BreiS^in^FAiIrlei ■uff?t”u)nchion MSrt., lliW'H WALDRON HOTEL PIS* AND PtSSV GFNeIa iH) -- Adrian S. 17-nalion disarmament confer-Fisher. U S. disarmament nc-1W is "«>ne of semantics, of gotintor, accused foreign min-] "'^rds. Istcr Andrei Gromyko of the i ★ a * Soviet Union today of “playing ‘^e proposed .with words" in criticizing Pres-' freeze would "result in the num-'idem .lohmson's proposal for f>‘‘r of strategic nuclear vehl-. 'freezing the number and »pe. 1 <’lefi which will be on this earth I clflcatlons of nuclear delivery i ••• ®r 25 years from now ypjjigleg i being substantially less than i Gromyko charged that the | would otherwise be the case." ! Johnson proposal sought eon- I INTF.GRAL PART I trol over nuclear striking ea- j -"The fact that armament.s will pacity without any measure | increase enormously in future of real disarmament. years, without a freeze, is Ju.st i This argument. Fisher told the' as certain ns the fact that an - - ^ I enormous de.structive capacity j now exi.sts." he said. "The prevention of this increase Is there- Food Von Presented by Actor Kirk Douglas the major oxhibits will conw under the finish lino breezing. You see action everywhere. The fountains around the Unisphere are being tested, shooting jets toward the H-story-hIgh stainless steel miniature of tlie earth, . The Intiirnatlonal exhibits look well along. The Vatican pavilion, topped by a gleaming cross, seems ready to receive Its atar atlracllon,, Mlehaolangeo’s Ple-ta. The Hialland temple la golden and |X)IIhIuhI jiind Jordan lookiHl iirepared for Its exhibit of the Dead Sea scrolls, NOW! HURON SHORTI at>Tl00 • SiOl FEATURE St-tllO - l«M FROM MORNING 'TIL NIGHf DOigS, of the Inquiry, In anticipation of (la* meeting, the three Ibqnibllcun members sold they hud given to s|)e-clal committee counsel C, P, McLendon a list of 12 to Id sug-geshsl witncsse,s whose testimony they felt would be relevant, lMi»08ING GAO Sen, Hugh Scott, R-Pa,, sold "If the majority, in defiance of the rights of the minority, seek to Impose a gag upon us, I will, speaking personally, b(i forced to carry the fight to the Senate floor and the court of public opinion," Cldiin Mistrial in Sinatra Case LOS ANGELES (AP) - An appeal claiming 37 errors In the trial of Jo.scph Clyde Amsler, one of three conylcted kidnapers of Frank Sinatra Jr,, bus been filed In federal court. Attorneys Morris Lavlne and Gerald Fordo chargtKl In their petition yesterday the errors ranged from an "unconstitutionally constituted court" to a “denial of a public trial and freedom of the press." The attorneys also filed a motion for acquittal. Amsler and Barry Worthington Keenan, 23, were sentenced to life plus 75 years after their conviction last Saturday. Sentencing was deferred oh John Irwin, 42, The trio was convicted of kidnaping young Sinatra Dec. 8 from a Lake Tahoe, Nev., motel. He was released unharmed a few days later.' WITH EACH 2 HAIF GALLONS OR 1 GALLON pF RICHARDSON’S ICE CREAM Your Choice Of A Or T:> BAG of 30 IV[£a,^l>].ee AT ANY RICHARDSON OWN^ STORE Taste the refreshing diff^ ice in RICHARDSON^! Cottage Cheese You'll onjoy the spring-like sparkle in every delicious mouthful of Richoraion's fresher, tongier Cottage Cheese. Farm Da RY Stores • RICHARDSON’S 3360 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE • RICHARDSON’S 5838 M-1 5 CLARKSTON • RICHARDSON’S 7350 HIGHLAND RD. - /yi-59 PLAZA • RICHARDSON’S 4342 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS * All Richardson Stores OPEN " I ,8 ^,^.-1 O^p.m, ^aily and Sonday The Uemocrats, Mieked by Mel^ndon, made it clear they did not plan to call any more witnesses. MqUndon said the testimony of any more witnesses would he strictly l■epotlllve. A A" ‘ A Jordan agreed. He said "IPs like playing tlio same rceur officials said Ihe truck's would be used for public works projects such- ns high-ways and dams, mostly In the ragidn devastated by a hurrlouna a few months ago, Frigidaire 2-l)oor in ... f ^ .. 'jS L d. At The Same*Price as Whitel Pink • 'I'lirqiioisc Aztec Copper • Yellow or Wlillc PUT niM IN YOU KITCIIKN TODAY! FREE! With 2-Door Purchase 20-cuhe truyn, flip-(jiiiek ice ejector, server storage bin. INSTANT ICE CUBE SERVICE Lowest Priced FLAIR hyFRIGIDAIRE GENUINE IGLAMOUR LOQjKS BUILT-IN BUT ISN’T • ONLY 30” WIDE • ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF “BUILTJNS” AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGSI Base Cabinet Optional Extra NOT AYAILABLE IN COLOR COLOR! Frigidaire Wulier & Diyer WASHER . . . . •199“ DRYER __»149’“ TrtF, iwifAc miKss; 'nrimsDAV. MAiinri*. loA* ■ /'S'.................\...w. Hero of Ws: Cohcfemned Cigor Smoker t' By HAL BOYLiC NKW YORK (AP) <>n» (if life'll little bnieelH iod«y In tu be a conflrimHi (’Isar Rinoker. He ti one of the mlNundor-etood heroes of our times, oft condemned, sol' dom appreciated. unroaeon' ably donoUHi’Od. Just when the eampaittn of vilification adalnat fhe n’laar smoker iieaan It Is hard now to dc-termlnc, but IIn IIOYI.K biH'ame one of the earliest lii-dustrles In ^hls hemisphere. •Stoules the brand smoked by the drivers of Pennsylvania's Commloaa wiiKoim - also bellied settle the KCfuit American West. Cigars have been the favorite smoke of warriors such as Qen. U. S, Cirant and den. George g, Patton; business titans’^such as .1, P, Morgan; statesman such as Winston Churchill, 'llie laloMobn K. Kennedy also enjoyed the lM)U(|uet of a good cigar, IU;VI)AY IN'Ws ■ The cigar rencbed dts heyday In the United Statics In ttr^O effectivciH'SM' when ll,Z(MI,770,ftll3 were pro has ISHMi coincidental with theiduccd 'llien b(•gnn Its gradual Increase of cigarellc Ninoking eclip«' by Ita* cigarette by women. The cigar has Imhmi a .symbol of masculinity In America. The Indians taughl the iSpnn-ish. explorers the pleasures of a good cigar, and cigar making Who, Ihen, are the foes of the cigar and who subjects Its smokers to such opprobrium and disdain? They are women, television and Ihe movies. Tis) often tii television and film programs Ihe cigar smoker Is porltfayiHr as a lowlife lout, a iMHir, an underworld tycoon, or a fat political grafter. Tlie idea seems to be that if you want a character to look like a villain you make him overweight, baliflng and stick a half-chewed (dgar In his mouth, STATIKTICAL PltlMK htatlstlcs say that clgaretlo smokers commit more crimes than cigar smokers. Some chiefs of |M»licO, who iMirhnps may like to puff on a fine cigar themselves, have been known lo ex|)resH Ihe opinion Ihal cigar smokers are generally g(Ktd family men aiul heal llteir wives less Hum cigarette addicts. The enmity of many women toward cigars probably Is based on several factors. jealous of cigars l)ocause they give a man more sallsfacllon and less trouble ihaii wtuii en do. After all, a man doesn't have to listen to a cigar, remember it on its birthday, be nice to Its relatives, or buy it a fur (Joat, All he does Is light it, smoke it, enjoy it and throw it away. How can you beat a deal like that'? Jacoby on Bridge "lliey stink up the draperies." some wives complain, (OKI: NOETII II AAlOQSa V A 10 ♦ loaota ♦ 0 WIST BAST A70 «d884 T 078Sa WJ84 ♦ QO «K8i 4iQ842 4AJ3 SOUTH (I>) 4KQ ¥KQ« ♦ AJ7 4 K 10 8 7 8 No one vulnerable South West North Rail 14 Pass 14 Pan 2 N.T. Pa«s 3 f Pan 8N.T, Pa»s Pass Pa.your tongue JACOBY “'A'' V,''.';(\ V. .1; 4— > v; V-:, if\ /| TIIF. VONtfAC PRySS, THUllSDAY^, M 12, 11HH, * ^ ^ I'm: I/'" 1 r T'^vh r 4i- c-ia Deaths in Pontiac ' Area MK8. WIUJK C. QOLDWARE Sorvicd for Mr|. Willie C. (aoorgie) Ooldwere, 43, of 89 Jackaon Will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in ^t. John Methodist Church with bvrial in Oak kill Cemetery, Her body la at the Frank C’arruUiera funeral Home. Mrs. Goldware, a member of First Haptlat Church In Bella, Tenn., died Friday after a two-month lllneia. . Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. George Washington; and a daughter, Mrs. Dollle B. Miller of Wnslilngton, D.C. FKKD I. HENDRICKS Service forfrcd I. Hendricks, 77, of A-18 Union Court will be at'll a.m. Saturday In Voorheea-Siple (Jliape) with burial In Perry Mount l‘ark Cemetery. Mr. Hendricks, a retired clerk at the former Chapman Hotel, died yesterday after a long illness. t Surviving Is his wife Bernice. MRS. 0. II. JKNKINSON Mrs. George H. (Femie B.) Jenkinson, 89, of 1271 Malcolm, Waterford Township, died this morning after an Illness of several weeks. Her body is at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Mrs. Jenkinson, a retired saleswoman for stainless ware In Walled Lake, was a member of the Reorganized Church of .lesus Christ of Latter Day .Saints. Surviving are three sons, William of Pontiac, Delos of Union Lake and Maurice of Waterford Town.ship; and two daughters, Mrs. William Terry of Clarkston and Mrs. .John Golt of Union Lake. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren; tliree great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Russell Mahaffy of Pontiac and Paul, of .San Diego, Calif. LEZER D. LA PLANT Lezer D. LaPlant, 81, of 500 Lowell died this morning after an illness of eight months. His b(Kly is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. A welder at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. La-Jdant leaves his wife, Lillian; a brother; and a --------- FRANCTS ROUSSE .Service Tor Mrs. Francis (Clara F.) Rousse, 88, of 44 Delaware will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Sparks-Grlffln Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Rousse died this morning after a two-week illness. She was a member of Pontiac Unity Center, Welcome Rebekah l^dge No. 246 and Order of Eastern Star No. 228. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Harold E. Curtis of Pontiac. FRANK WOJCIUCH Requiem Mass will be sung for Frank Wojciuch, 81, of 172 S. Fraheis at 10 a.m. Saturday ..'’C Michigan public tali Convertible bearing , P2.(75fl will be helo,' ..“r'laf at 10:15 V"'jfac rial number 042- '*'um*er»af'c.'lrT. Credit Corporation tiAareh'^ A'and 13,^194 PUBLIC SALB At 9:00 a.m. on March 14, 1944 a )958 Mercury ;fDpor, serial number .UWA-lero^laM Nlh^MI?e‘’Rd*I fftrndala,**MichP pan, that address being where tha vehicle Is stored ahd may be InsMcted. March U and 13. 1944 PUBLIC SALB _At 9:00 a.m. on March 14, 1944 a 1940 Plymouth SaUoy 4-Door, sarlal numbar 210111S753 will be sold at public sale at 1970 E. Nine Mile Rd., Ferndale, Michigan. that address being where the vehieie Is stored and may ba Inspected. March 12 and 13, 1944 PUBLIC SALE _At 9:00 a.m, on March 14, 1944 a 1957 Dodge Convertible, serial numbar 3752-0242 will bt sold at public safe at 225M woodward, Farndala, Michigan that address being where the vehicle Is storad and may ba Inspected. < March 12 and 13, 1944 NOTICE OF RBSULT OF THE PRIMARY ELlCTION Held Monday, Marcli 2, <944 I, the undersigned, the duly qualified and acting City Clark of the City of Pontiac, Michlgah, do hereby certify that the follow.lng Is the result of the c."... following Is the result of the canvass made by/the Canvassing Board of the City of Pontiac of the City Primary Election bald Monday, the 2nd day of received by a TY COMMISSIONER District No. 1 Rollle L. Jonas Cecil C. Mulllhlx ■ District No. 4 Wesley J. Wood Frederick H Beadio ~^F~:-p'^ri^r Robert A. Curtis L. Emmett W Elmer R. Betts, Sr. ’94 —: I further certify that the tvyo persons receiving the highest number of . voles cast in each District shall b« pieced on the ballot as canoldates tor the office of City Commissioner In the City of Pontiac at'the Oanaral Municipal Election to be held Monday,.April 20, 1944. In Witness'Whereof, r have hereunto aftixad my official signature this 10th day of March, A.O. 19A. . r*d“*^^10* ’’^LOABARKBLBY I , ^ Marrt 12, WM III 8t. Jrwieph (^utliollo Churdh wUh burlBl In Holy Bepuldiro Comotery. , The Rosary will be aald at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley KuneralHome. Mr, Wojciuch, a retired mold-er at the l^akey Foundry in Muskegon, died Tueiiday after a long Hines*. He was a member of It, Joseph Chi|irch. Survlvlni lurvlvlng are his wife, Caro-line; two dmighters. Mra. Anna Nubrl of Pontiac and Mrs. Nal-' lie Wsniack of Grand Rapids; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. MILS. JOHN STEWART AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. .John (Ina) Stewart, 48, of 3704 Dearborn will be 1;30 p.m. Saturday In the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow In Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs, Stewart, ap employe of GMC Truck and Coach Pontiac, died early today after a long illness. She was a member of the Salvation Army. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Larry B. Fisher, with the U S, Army in Germany, and Jerry of Pontiac; her mother, Mrs. Earl Harmon of Pontiac; two brothers, Floyd Harmon of Drayton Plains and Harold of Auburn Heights; and a sister. MRS. DAVID C. VANDERHOOF MILFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. David C. (Lottie M.) Vanderhoof, 74, of Dearborn Heights will be 11 a.m. Saturday in the Riohard-son-Blrd Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Vanderhoof, a retired practical nurse, died yesterday after hn illness of three weeks. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Survlvinl are four brothers, Orville Brady of Plant City, Fla., Ferris of Pontiac, Floyd of Ypsilanti and Howard of Flint; and two sisters, Mra. Ethel Stage of Pontiac and Mrs. Ed Vanderhoof of Detroit. Fire Alarms Decrease in Waterford Township Waterford Township Fire Department handled 48 alarms during February compared to 60 in the same month last year. The department answered a total of 81 alarms the first two months this year. This compares to 110 alarms in January and February 1963. w Resthome Teens Face Remains Open Court ^ction Dropped by Waterford Twp. Now that the Oakland County Convalescent and Heat Home, a, private Institution, has new sewage disposal facilities In operation, Waterford' Township officials are satisfied enough to discontinue their court action. But they still wanted assu^ ance that the new facilities would not he connected to a storm drain adjacent to tlie rest home at 2260 Oxley, plus the right to inspect the sewage disposal system at "reasonable" times. They got both In a consent judgment filed yeiterdny In ttnklund County Circuit Court In the township’s suit against the nursing home. For a time, the home was under a threat of being closed by a^oourt Injunction against occupancy. Some 28 elderly patients. Including about 16 receiving welfare aid, would have been moved. The township sought the closure order claiming sewage from the home was contaminating the storm drain. During a delay In the case while Circuit Jud|h James S. Thorburn was on vacation, the home installed the new facilities. Pontiac detective Thomas iNMltchell said a warrant Is being sought agnlntt a third party for receiving the stolen goods. Hie teen-ngera were arrested Tuesday evening after a store official had taken them Into cus-today. Community Club Elects President The Baldwin-Walton Community Clhb has elected Arnold Slmson, 140 W. Brooklyn, president of the organization,' Other officers are Wayne Harrison, v^ce president; Mrs. Ford Drumm, secretary; Mrs.* Gordon Allison, treasurer; and Mrs. George Gray, historian. All five officers are on the club’s board of directors as well as past presidents. YouVe Not Required „lQ_Don-^ask, Podner ~r ELKO, Nev. (jp) - After 46 years, it’s legal to go unmasked in Elko’s public buildings. A city ordinance enacted In the 1918 influenza epidemic required all persons to wear masks In public buildings. Someone noticed the law still was on the books, so the city council repealed it Tuesday night. Hearing in Store Theft Two Pontiac youths waived examination yesterday on ohargea of stoallng 86 cartons of olgorcttes from n supermarket and were bound over to CIn cult Court for a lioarlng Monday. Charged with larceny from le A&P, 1185 N. Perry, lire John T. Williams, 17, of 804 Palmer, a atore employe; and David L. DoVe, 18, of 1191 Mt. Clemens. Cyril Bortst, district superintendent tot A&P, said Williams had placed the cartons of cigarettes in a box and covert It with trash. SET OUTSIDE TTie box was then set outside to be picked up by Dove, Bortst said. Mitchell said the youtlis admitted to stealing between 300-500 cartons of clgarottes in the past. They were released on |200 bond each after being arraigned before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Theft Hep ring for City Youth Set Next Week A preliminary hearing for a 17-year-old Pontiac youth, charged with armed robbery of a gas station, is scheduled for Wcfdnesday in Municipal Court, James H Brooks, 17, of 388 Midway demanded the examination yesterday when he was arraigned on the charge before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Brooks, alias James Elkins, is accused of robbing the Tulsa service station, 701 S. Saginaw, of $38 on March 3. Brooks, arrested at his home at 4 a. m. yesterday, was remanded to the county jail in lieu of $300 bond. Rates Doubled in Sylvan Lake The Sylvan Lake city council last Right approved doubling sewage treatment rates to match a previously announced rate hike being passed on by the City of Pontiac. City Manager l.«roy Trafton said the new rate of ^0 a year I>er family, up from $18, goes Into effect April I. Home owners wilt now find quarterly water billings Instead of the former separate semiannual sewer service bill. 11ie new billing will not be made until May I, however. Trafton said residential sewer rates may be recomputed later this year when Pontlae Installs a flow meter on tlie transmission line serving Sylvan Lake. In otlier liusiness during the short 80-minute meeting, council approv^ four appointments to the bipartisan board of canvas- By JIM DYGERT A bohlnd-the-scenes showdown between top county Republicans and some Circuit Court judges who came from GOP ranks may Im) preelpllafed by the task of naming a new county prosecu-toF. Tlie judges, according to a igh party official, want to avoid bestowing an advantage In the (K)P primary for the prosecutor's post on any of the three announced candidates — .Feroine K. Barry, William E. -nog and UolMirl 1,. Teinplln. Appointment of a prosecutor to replace Republican George F. Taylor, who this week announced his March 31 re.slgna-tlon to run for (^ngress, Is In the hands of, the county's seven Circuit Court judges. Named to fou^year terms were Mrs. Al Kohn (R) and Mrs. Donald Johnson (D). Serving two-year terms will be Mrs. Claire Wlanlewskl (H) and George Uhrich (D), State Police' Announce / 3 Transfers Three transfers affecting the Pontiac post of the Michigan State Police were annoqnced yesterday by Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. The transfers will be made April 5. CpI. John H. Benser and trooper John W. Brown, both of the Pontiac post, will be transferred to Houghton Lake and Gaylord, respectively, while Cpl. Charles A. Clark of Marquette will be assigned to the Pontiac post. • Benser, 45, has been a corporal since April 1, 1956, when he was assigned to Pontiac after seven years duty in Alpena. He joined the department in August 1941. Brown, 33, a state trooper since April 1956, has been at the Pontiac post six years. Before that he was at Battle Creek. Clark, 37, enlisted in the state police in January 1948 and has held assignments in East Tawas on two occasions and Bay City before being transferred to Marquette in July 1963. Pro$ecutor*s Po»f Stake j GOP Split on Appointment Hut Itepiililk'uns want Tem-plln named. Altliough the judges were elected on a nonpartisan ballot, five of them were formerly active In the GOP and still appear at somesRepubllcan functions. (Insider solution Some of the five, according to the GOP official, have asked the party to consider the solution of naming Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Ixing to serve out Taylor’s unexpired term. Under this plan, Ijong, a logical choice on the surface, presumably would serve only an interim basis and not seek election this fall. This would leave Barry, Lang and Tomplln — all senior assistants on Taylor's staff — to slug it out at the polls on even ground. County Republican Chairman Charles L. Lyle yesterday confirmed that the GOP county executive committee waa to meet todi^ to discuss a proposal from the judges. ‘NO DICE’ If Lyle's feelings nru any Indication of what th«' commit’s will be — and they uiualiy - Uie GOP will tell the judges, "No dice." Ilie party’s attliudn Is that sinen a Republican was elected to the post, (he party should have tho rlgh( t4> name a replacement. Medical Unit Sets Contest for Students As part of an educational program, the Oakland County Medical Society will aponsor a amok-Ing and health poster contest for high school students. A medical society spokesman said rules and regulations for the contest had been sent 39 high ^ school principals in the county. The deadline lor siibmtsHlon of posters Is May 1. A first place prize of $100 will be awarded. "We of the county society feel that smoking is a detriment to health and feel that the individuals to whom We should direct most of our effort to are tho.se who havo not started the habit,” said Dr. Worth W. Henderson, society spokesman. Tlie posters will be judged by Robert A. Thom, well-known Birmingham Illustrator and painter. Gross Is Always Greener . . . 'Irish' in Slew Over Parades MENOMINEE UT) A couple Of "Irishmen” named Relndl and Wolwske are arguing, among~othep thingSjt^about where tho grass is greener In the North Woods on Satufdayr— That’s the day for the St. Patrick’s Day parade at the twin cities of Menominee, Mich., and Marinette, WIs. Marinette has had the largest turnout for three years In row. Menominee Mayor John Reindl accused Marinette Mayor Edward Wolwske of combing the bushes as far away as Oconto, 20 miles distant, for ringers to swell the delegation. ★ ★ ★ . Wolwske said lE’^s just because Marinette is south of Menominee and therefore the “grass is greener” over there .. . when it can be seen through the snow. Sentiment of most Republicans In the matter la firmly behind Templin because he has been more active In the GOP than Barry, Lang or Long. I incui Being the Incumbent would be a big advantage In the primary. DEPENDED ON TAYLOR If Toylor had simply not run again, or4f none of the three announced candidates are appointed, Barry might have an edge In the primary. Ills brother, Uouiity Drain Uoinmissloiier Daniel W. Harry, has made the Harry name well known nnd the (iOP does not back anyone openly In S primary. t/ing, though not an announced candidate. Is known to be Interested In tho post. Although he Is not fond of campaigning and might agree not to seek election, he could change his mind. If Long is appointed and does not run, however, several other prospecllvo candidates would b« encouraged to Join a field that had no Incumbent. Among these might be Royal Oak attorney Donald A. Brown and Birmingham attorney Rich- , ard P. Condlt, both former assistant prosecutors. Mon Dios in Crash DETROIT (AP)-Lloyd McBride, 51,' of Detroit died today when his car veered off a D^ troit street and crashed into a utility pole. Police said he may have suffered a heart attack. Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Watllas, Lerchsn A Co. now bringi ydu the Dow-Jonei Got-Ins Avsrasot, plui clotins pricee on ilxty-eix leedins itocks. daily, at 3:23 P.M. and 6:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontlae For tha lataeL up-to-tha minute newi horn Wall Streat^jjine'hr'' today and •varyday-^'^ %tling, Lerchen & Co. JUmtwi Nm Ytrk atotk SWtana* 402 PontiM State Bank Bldg., Pontlae, Mich. • PE. 2-9278 I mv . And here's how we pulled it off! We tip toed into some of the exclusive Jewelry Salons on Fifth Ave. and copied every styling detail of their costliest, most exquisite 14 Karat Gold bracelet watches! Then we had their custom originals recreated tor lucky you by one of the world’s most famous watch makers. Now we're enjoying the crime of our life showing off these pirated time pieces! You’re invited to look over our beautiful booty, then peek at their tiny price tags. You'll agree they're a reol steal! 7 MO )< tricel Worker* hnvo t)een refused court writs Against each other. Visiting Circuit Judge John C, Dalton of Jackson declliMsi Wiednesday to U.hu(* ri'slritlnlng 'orders. But he «dd«sl l«^ w«h ready to change hl.s mind will|lii 48 hours If he fell it ne('CM.snry. With nogotlatlons hulled lem-porarily, Hie violencc-miirked strike entered Us 14lh day today. The IDE’s 180 prodiiclion workers ore off Hie job In a'dis-piUe over a first coiilrnct. Mg^iiagement said it could nol resume negotiations because it required time • to prepare for other court procedures scheduled for next Monday. UNION CIIARUKS The lUE has accused the company of illegal slrikebreak-Ing and has brought other charges. Judge Dalton Wednesday declined company requests for a restraining order limiting the number of union pickets and an order against alleged violence or threatened vloleni'c. Swedes Bag Another Spy, Paper Cl<^'ms Up\) K V 1 /niK roNTiAji: imikss^i. maiu ii 12. nMik 1' STOCKHOLM (UPl) - A Stockholm newspaper said today Swedish security pollco have uncovered anothelr military spyi The government refuaed to comment on tine ro(H»rt. The newspaper, Stoekholms-TIdnIngen, which often reflects government opinion^ snld no arrest has been mnde SO for. Preiley Qfti |$titchtf Filming Falw Fight UOU,YWOOD Wt-^lvls Prea-)«y wua wiimlrig his ^il with a movie extra, as the rript re-quh’wl, when tlie bout stopped on a T.K.O. As the extra went down, bis foot caught Preuley in t|ie head. Aldox of the idnd«r> said six sUtclUMowerg fnken In a gash above an eye. Chur^ Buyp ^it* for Homi» for Agtsd chqso of the site (or lOO.IKlO was ' mode Wtulnesday at the annual ' meeting of ilie conference by II said (he spying was aimed against Hic Swedish Nuvy, but said it was "unclear" wiicllicr It had any connection with the (•ch'hralcd spy case of Col. Sllg WciimT.slr(wm. The court rcjectiHi a union request'for an order to. prevent Essex Wire from alleged efforts to prevent ptiaceful picketing. Five trucks moved out of Hie plant witlmut incident. Police wer(> on watch. . On patrol witliin plant property were armed secufily men Detroit and Jackson private tw-lice firrtis. I’he company said the armed guards were hired for security and insurance rea-sona.. It said Hie ease was of "Im-IMirtaiit proportions,” hut .not "comparable" wlHi Hie Weiuier-i^IrtHMii case, AIK ATTACHE Wennerstroem, f»6, former air attache to Moscow and Washington^ was arrested last June and chargtHi with spying for Hussla for I.*) years, ^ His Irial Is expected to begin next niotilh. State House Passes Uniform Tax Collection ^ 1075 W, Huron S» 334.9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! PONTIAC'S URCeST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Wdrk Done By Experts MON., THURS., FRI. til 9KW P.M. Httl PARKINO >w REAR -OPEM TONIGHT ’til9- FAMOUS MAC-O-LAC Formula SI Paint. Rt|;; $T.9S Gal...... $i;95 ll Gal. Plastic Wall Tile.. CERAMIC WALL TILE Wa .rock oil molchinO floor til# and notoi.ory trim. Wo loon oil tool. 39 ft Genuine Decorative COc Mosaic Tile Sheets 09 ee. Can be used on Counter Tops, Walls. Tablet 12x12 GBiling TilB''*^'****"** «"•»'« lO^sq. Ft VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st QUALITY Can be used on .any room JV,i Bedroom Ceiling Light Can be used in other rooms 'Dio Incorporation of Estonia into Hie {loviet Union in August, I MO, has never been roqognixed by (ho United States. ItOCKFOHD. HI. (AP) - The; Great l.akea Conference of the Evangelical h>ee Churl'll of America has bought a site in Uoekford for a home for Uw agwi. Tlio announcement of the pur«, the Hev, Gordon Kl|ng, district su|)erintendeh(. Copper V Pine The' iHdlsIiod brightness of ' ' (ASVirllwnlfnt) \ FAT OVERWEIOHT copper appliances, goes well ' ■ ------ildr.... The nntural tlexihlllty of cattle hides used for leatlier soles Is greatly Increased by special oil treatment. with (he sunshiny golden color of Southern Pine paneling - an excellent cinnhlnallon f?£rrWs"K£f S«i:N. OSrIntM II • liny 0|lll*l aMI tiiAy ............... •«IS M mil Sutri ‘....-iMn, f" will ........ A niHl «ii I rW •! «M«Mi Itl , ------ .... ,,1, Cniiforiila leads tlie slates In turkey production. ' !i!?i..'i irn^lhi tniV,' Nn IfuniOniii OsllnirVi - Ihli eanrnfllnn by. Informed sources said Won-nerstrcH'm sold many NATO sccrois to tlie Uusslaiis and seriously compromised Sweden’s Army and Air Force. LANSING (AP) ..... A bill to cstahlisli uniform stale sales tax collection brackets jiasscd the Ikaise Wednesday wiHi a consumer-favoring amcndmciil. 'I'hc hill would alxilish Hi(> present pi'aclicc of lei ting retailers determine how Michigan’s 4 per cent sales tax should be applied. It was approved 81-10, 4Hkotpoiii±’ 121 2-Door Refrigerator R*(rig«rator ••clion n«v*r n*«dt dafroiting. fraazar (action holdi giant 90-lbi, froian food, full Width crlipar. Vary daluxa'. t^raa (atvical DECORATOR SHLIND Rufh-puil of(-on voiuma control. , Buiit-in onlanno. Suporbiy ilylad •lim coblnal. Prov, yoor't floor moduli, “TAX-CUT” PRICE “TAX CUT” PBICE BDST IHFotpoinJr mn. FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN I Sova on thii larrific froaiar buy. Slorai ’ mammoth (upply froion food. Handy ' upright ityla. Daluxa foaturai. “TAX-CUT” PRICE *157 •HtrtpmnJ: AUTO. DISHWASHER With FREE PISHES Woihat, riniai, driat a big load -All automatically. Ia»y dial opora. ' tien. Roll-around cattart. With Fra# 40-pc. lat Malmacdiihat. Fraa lanrica. SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE! fiENERAL ELECTRIC COFFEE TABLE STERIO COMBINATION WITH -i|k«td Qufomofic ch'ungwr with diamond no^dlo providw/ awitii porformonco. Rich furnifuro eobintfry pf e«nuinU id hordwoodv. 51" long. BIG PRICE REDUCTION *159 95 •138 NO MONEY DOWN COLOR TV We\e trimmed ail color TV prices by deduct- ' ing oiir.gijgnt trade-in allowances and you ! can buy color TV at Highland now at the cost BUYERS.. of black and white! . . . Choose from top brands like Zenith, RCA Victor, G:E. and Admiral. RECESSED LIGHTS Beautiful Chrome Finish CEIUNG Tp , ir X 12 Acoustiywini.wi^. f 2^ BUYS,ON 2.CYCLE automatic WASHERS NEWEST 1964 mum. COLOR TV w With Trada. Fraa Dalivary Pre-Finisheil 4x7x14 Wood PANELING IvoiyTone Birch Cherry Tone Birch Antique Birch 3.99-, i-CYClfe -3-TEMP. RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DSYERS xa alactric. 2-Cycla, Outo. taag>. laUctlen, I THE ANDOVER. Diitinctiva "Lo-Boy'‘(tyling in Danish madam ganuina oil (inishad walnut vanaart and ^ (alact hardwood tolidti: Big 21" color pictura. Top Zanith quality faatura*. BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN COME IN - GET OUR “TAX-GUT" PRICES A wo MONEY DOWN a 3-YEARS TO PAY , / 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Pontiac mal BIJxAbotti L«ko R9.r laoeoetr Toletgraph ,'; y V' \ "\ •* , ' V I' ,'.TIIKll»ONTiAC I’UKSS, TIJi/JmSIlUj ’ll! A«fll, lii. ucn EASIB K HH TO EVERY CUSTOMER! Open. Your Lucky Easter EGG and READ YOUR FORTUNE... ONE OF THE THOUSANDS OF FREE GIFTS MAY BE YOURS! Ev«iyon« o«tt a vtiluabi* plastic Eqtter • Qolf Sett for Men-Wom«n •Electrical Appliances Egg that contains your fortune. You can • Qolf Bast * Power Mowers • Men’s fill it with candy for your child's Easter . Apparel • Wflimen’s Apparel ' • Fishing Rnels , Yankee Gift Certificates • Fishing Rods • ■ ■ **"*>'**'"'* <*' vuiuasu giei. Decorated and Filled T. ' IlMU ONE COLOR EAnER UMEIS "SIF Big Floppy Cuddly EASTER BUNNIES Only Bright Easter colors, big stand-up ears, satin bow. Sitting, laying, standing shapes. Made to sell at $1,49. 18^ SPECIAL! HOME CLEANINS AIRS ■Bm I'-' s ■'■'i WFliiiWHi iiaurrrn SM i BEAUTI SLO FURNITURE POLISH KLEEN-ALLALI,-PURPOSE CLEANER LUBE-ALL HOUSE-NOLO LUBRICANT 49« 49« 49t Preveii^ts sticking. Cleans tools. Protects anything that rusts. Doors, leeks, hinges, tools, etc. V Makes any furniture look like new. One easy application . provides a rich durable finish. Just spray it on — rub it in and wipe off. Cleans every kind of flodr there is. AAakes painted wallf look like new. Chase'S dirt out of upholstered furnityre, carpets and rugs. Cledhs leather and plastics. 16” TAMPICO PUSH BROOMS 1 H.ovy, lona-lo.t- ■ A ing toinpico libcri. H HA K P Ideal for the bate- H K ment, garage H » SMOOTH-HANDLED FIBER BROOM Heavy conitrucled fibers, with tmooth 1 '.wooden ha'hdie. K iP The old stand-by K for all household K sweeping chores, LAMB’S WOOL WAX APPLICATOR smoothly; Com- WP piste<%ith extra M " rpfill head . . . AP M ti-i "" ‘M . I'"'v'X '*',1'. ’ 'tnBi.poNTtAc'pnwsH TrtralM'k'il^itcH 11^111114 • ' ■ 'lU,. V! .m, j'., Legislatiife E^ension Awaits ttoihney OK * UNSINO MP) A m«0Ung 'with lop Ropubllcin iMdora wholhor to roooM tho Ingiili* !turo for up to two w««k« and -•xtond th« MiwlQn by i month 'awaited Ck>v. George W. Rom-nay'a return to the CapUol today. ; The proposal, originating in - (he House, calls for a recess of one to two weeks iieginnlng aft-or March 211 and extension of , the session^ final passage deadline from April 22 tp May 20. study the bills In Romney’s 1022.7 million budget. Also requiring more time. Green said, are proposals for revising tile state school aid formula. But there appeared tq be disagreement over whetlier the These and the budget bills, although introduced some time ago, were just reoelvee liatch" legislation for apportionment and revising olws tlon laws, depending on rulings due from the courts. 11)0 House Itepublicsn mnJo^ ity agreed to the revisions of schedule in a meeting Wednesday. , • . An extension, if approved, would be the second of the 1964* In an earlier change, ell legislative dsadlinea were pushed back one week to compensate for complications resulting from a technical provision of the new constitution. It requires that no bills calling for expenditures hot Included In the budget can be poesed until the budget blllp themselves are acted upon. WANTS CHANGE Green Indicated Wednesday he wanted to press for the new change, despite stiff opposition from iKtth sides of llte aisle in the Senate. “I Uilnk It'i a hell of a way to run a/ railroad," laid Sen. PVank Uuadle, lUSl. Clair, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and niember of the committee < Senate business. House Ways and Means and Senate Appnipiiullons Committees should have luore time to work, unenruml)er(Hl, on 1004-05 budget btlls mid other key legislation. The idea met will) a chilly reception Wednesday when it was t'lrst voiced by House. Speaker \lllion Green, R-Klngston~par' Ucularly from the Senate HumI-iiess Committee, whlcli would have to approve. .WORE TIME Green told newsmen GOP leaders in the House consider It vital that the ways and means committee have more time to Senate MlnoHty Uader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detrott, said he believed Green '*ls doing this to stall for the legislative apportionment decision byi the State Suprepae Court," "There is no need for this delay," he said. "We’ll atlll be here in April." OPPOSE EXTENStON Senate Majority Ixiader Stanley Tliayer, R-Ann Arbor, aald he Ilf "not Inclined In favor extension for tlte length of time they're talking fiboul. "Speaking for the Senate, I think we can meet existing deadlines," Thayer said. Beadle said the committee could meet the present timetable. Green sekj (lie Idea i and comments emer|||itig from the t r a I n I n K camp of the , Thrup predicted he will hav6 good year on the rifle , range. He credits platoon Sgt. Roscoe McCadenca with Improving hla shooting. Allllil, YEg| "MoCadenco showed me here the trigger was," 'rhrup explained. / Orlando. Fla.: C. Amory s h I n K Ion Henutors, where there Is Inik j\ once again of rising from the American l,engue cellar. WliST My reading of the sports pag(’s recentiy started me to wondcjrlng what It would be like If this annual outbreak of vernal euphoria werfi to spread to other fields of endeavor. I think It would produce a spate of news Items somewhal like these: Sarasota, Fla.: Herbie (irump, veteran general manager of the Tidewater Cotter pin Corp., predicted today that his company will Overtake General Motor.s this year as the nation’s biggest business. CP A NOTai ' "It is true that dur net earnings werd less than $1,000 In I9M," Grump told reporters, "Rut f see no reason why we can’t raise that to around $1.') billion in 1004. "Diiring the winter, we acquir'd a new assistant vice president who .sliould strengthen our production department. And our accounting department already is as accurate as any in the National As,sociation of Manufacturers. . "Last year we got off to a slow i^itart because of mechanical breakdowns. Thi.s year, if the water cooler doesn’t spring another leak, we’ll make people forget about General Motors." ANOTHER HITCH St. Petersburg. Fla: Pfc. Rancid Thrup, veteran U.S. Army infantryman, ended his holdout today and signcnl up for another hitch. It is believed his pay and hi-loWances will total about $98 a month, making him one of the highest paid Pfe’p, on active duty. “Reports that I insisted on new messkit are a bunch of bunk,” Thrup said. Birtlis The folto\^hg fs a list of recent Pontiac area births ns recorded at the Qakland County Clerk’ Office (by name of father): PONTIAC WllllBm E. Boettcher, 2200 Uolono rh.ri.t c. Clancy, »4 Dwight Farnsworth-Keathklt, veteran state (jepartment foreign service officer, expressed delight today ii|Km learning that he had been traded (o the Agriculture Department! In recent years, "f’arny" has been used only sparingly at state. He probably will see more action at agriculture which has been weak In diplomacy. Agriculture gave up two grade 12 entomologists and a cotton/ parity statistician to obtain Farnsworth-Keathklt. "Thli Is tins best thing that has hap|)ened to me ^le Hay of Pigs," FarnswIiiiV Hay of Pigs," Kenthklt exclnlnusl. 'Ilie nmnlHir of malaria cases 115 years ps a result of a world * has been rt^diu'ed from 350 mil« wide program among nations lion to 100 millhm in the last I against the disease. CAIRO m Tlie Labor FaIiI-cgllon Organhotlon of Egypt Is making plans to send folk singers Into the countryside chanting tliu benefits of Arab socialism. A test group of SO village farm workers lias been selected as guinea pigs for the first week-long program of lectures and singing eoinmer-clals. The announcement said the "folk songs" would be written on subjects such as vclisrlnfiry services, agHculturid tr,ade unions ami agricultural extension services. A Is A Thus, tlic announcement said the program "will combine education and entertainment. The US8 ConsUlullon, the old est commissioned sISp In tlu Navy, has celebrated her 10011 birthday. Tlie vessel, nIcK name d Old ironsides, launcluxl not-far from lier (rtjr-rent berth at the Itoslon Njjival. shipyard on Oct. 21,1707. GIRLS’ HEW SPRING AND EASTER COATS JUNK CARS "and trucks WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We rirk Dp FE 2-1 0200 c h( NAt> mmm ASTER COST lISS AT KITH YANKEES IN PONTIAC OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 P.M.-SUN. TILL 6 P.M. Chooio fmm a wido tolection \>f stylo* m new frosh postal color*! Datollad bock trims. A-liha modal*. Avoilobla in cotton crapas, oil wools, oil in lominotad bocks. WHITE GLOVES Double woven nylon gloves. Assorted styles. -One size fits 1 to 3 — 3 to 6 and 7 to 14 GIRIS'EASTER DRESSES 288-388 Choose from a wIdo selection of styles in crisp new postel cottons, nylons and acetates.. Solids, 2-tone combinations and woven patterns. Sizes 3 ta 14. INFANTS and TDDDLER GIRLS’ EASTER DRESSES Assorted stylet • y] line and novelty cot- nyldns and Dacron polyesters. 9 to 18 months and 1 to 3. |88 GIRLS' EASTER HANDBAGS littU and big sitter to choose from. Ovals, totes and umbrfl-la shapes. 94L and tailored models. Fresh new designs that will match any ensemble to bf . worn. SchifflVs Embroidered Woven cottons in Giddy Gingham Checks 100% WASHABLE... LITTLE OR NO IRONING... SIZES 12 to 20,12*/2to24’/2 EACH {fight) Pocket Pretty Cardigan neckliae. Full skirt buttons to waist; .Schiffll ............. • - *f 1^lt. embroidered flower pockets. Self I 2 STORESJN^^ PONTIAC .,. PERRY AT M0gp»LM AND g NjlRACl MLE M A '-A vV'' y ‘ - 'i V*/' iiji- " » .. ' L ' I V,.l, All I !| I Seaholm Continues to Roll TH»>OKi^’PBBg^;.OTtU la, 'i 11)04 L‘! 'A/ : ’,Vf : :i. J^i—L-j' Pontiac Centra! Survives Clarkston Upset Bid Third Quarter Rally Helps Chiefs Advance Uy noN vo(jj*:i. ".W(> won Ihroo t|iimlors ol tho Kiinio." said ClarkNlon (-(mch Dom Mniitl, "liul timl wiian't enough." Tlio one qiimltT In widoli the Wdlves didn't ontacorq Pontiac Central in last night’s regional Class A haskelhiill game proved to he Clarkston's downtall. The Chiefa rallied from a 12' point halftime deficit to post a 56-52 victory and moved Into Saturday’s championship game at Clarkston. Farmington plays M(. Hem-ons at 7:20 tonight for the right to meet PHI. Clarkston's hustling Wolves had PClTon the verge of elimination, 'll)ey sent PCH reeling midway ih the second period with three straight ba.skets to take a 24-12 lt>ad and main- tained the margin to remain in front at the half, 30-18. In the Hec(»nd half to net 10 and Mike llruy added 13, Hray sal out inosl of the third perhKl with four fouls and Mau-tl said, ‘Ills absence hurl us. Wo missed his relmundlng." The game was delayed over five minutes In the fourth quarter when Morgan was wav^ to ihe sidelines will) five fouls, Cenlnd’s bo(»ks showed only tour fouls and after a lengthy discussion the official book was upheld. ecH (U) fa ST TO D«W*lt * l .t M HjBnry » \ / II Jftimton :| 0? 4 Morniin 'i ;i ii 7 CLARKITON (HI lliminatd I ( Arnold 0 I WOLVKS* DKN HOWLING WITH JOY-Clarkston rooters applaud and cheer the Wolves at halftime of last night's Class A regolnal baskelball game with Pontiac CentruJ. The underdog Clarkston team had PCH reeling at the time, 30-18. The Wolves, playing on their home court, couldn’t keep up the pace, however, and the howls of joy turned to groans in the second half. The Chiefs had a miserable first half shooting mark, 8 for 37, and this was a major reason why they fell behind, A, quick shifting Clarkston zone de*^ -fonsc kept the Chiefs forcing , their outside shots. MISSKI) hebounds But it was failure to convert rebound attempts that hampered PCH. The Chiefs had two and three tips or short follows on several occasions. This is supported by a 29-14 rebound edge in the first half. The Clafrkston partisans in the capacity throng of 2,300 screamed with joy as the Wolves turned In .several well executed plays to score baskets in I lie second quarter. Tile cheers turned to groans in the first four minutes of the third quarter when the Chiefs sent the Wolves staggering with a full court pressing defense and finally tied the game. Guards Bill Morgan-and AI Keel gave the Wolves fits and messed up five Clark.ston attempts to get the ball over the JO-second line. PCH scored sev-'‘dn points on the mistakes. , The tips started dropping through the hoop for Central and Mel DeWalt finally found the range-from his favorite spot ■in the comer. I • Imlay, South Lyon Downed 7 Keel and Henry hit.quick layup shots to put Central ahead, 40-36, and the Increased the lead to 43-38 at the end of the third period. But the Wolves refused to fold. They moved to Within two points of Central twice in the last quarter and trailed only 52-50 with half a minute to play. But Henry hit another layup and Walteri^Moore followed with a Fenton Moves to Regional Title Game By FLETCH SPEARS Fenton and Fraser turned in lopsided decisions in the opening round of the Class B regional last night on the Pontiac Northern floor, Fraser opened the doublchcad-er with a 78-53 rout of South Lyon, and Fenton blistered the net in trimming Imlay City in the nightcap, 66-42. RING OF VICTORY - Cheryl Wilton (left) and Carolyn (JaensbaucT join with another Pontuic Central cheerleader to rejoice ovc'i- the Chlef.s .56-52 victory over Clarkston, Cen-Iral play.s either Mt. Clen^ens or Farming-ton Saturday for the regional championship, Marysville, winner of the P(wt Huron district, takes on Frj^r this evening in a semifinal match at PNH with the ydnner moving into the finals ^i^ainst Fenton Saturday evening; Game time is 8 p.m. The Imlay City qi^tet, ing out with a U4 record, couldn’t cope wlm a rugged Fentop dcf«ttse Jr match the marksipanship/pf the Tigers* sophomore center Terry Walk- pair of free throws to clinch the victory. “I told the boys at half time that they were playing heads up,” said winning coach Fred ZHtel, “and that If they kept up the good play the, bail would start falling through the basket.” i LOOSE REBOUND — A rebound get.s away from Cen-/ Iral’s Mel DeWalt and Clark.ston’s Ken Miskin in last nigl '^ tournament game. Daarraven (41) came up with the loy.. ball. DeWalt was high scorer with 20 points while CravenJad 17 for Clarkston. The Chiefs connected on 16 of , 34 field goal tries in the last two quarters and wound up with a 51-30 rebound edge. J i m Johnson grabbed 21 rebounds for Cientraj. , DeWalt led all scorers with 20 points. Dan Craven, Clarkston’s fine guard, paced the Wolves with 17. Ken Miskin came on strong BeckersWins City Crown Golfing Pair Repeats Win The city recreation department’s Class C championship was decided last night and the Class B and D basketball playoffs wjll conclude tonight Beckers, long a bridesmak the annual "C” action, fipally wrapped up a title with jr 55-53 triumph over Me.ssiah Bill Hayward put iy^seven of his 21 points in th^^last quarter as The winws stood off the Baptists’ rsdly. The losers were led by ^bs Bailey and Willie Har^n, each with 18. Victor ^int edged New Hope Class D action last night,/l)-69, to extend the “D” play^f one more night Bill H^y hit 26 and Homer New-^ry 20 for the winners. A William Smith and Dezzie Brown had 16 and 15, respectively, for the losers. PINEHURST, ' N.C. (AP) -Tom Robbins and James McAl-vin are threatening to make a runaway of the' Pinehurst Country Gub’s Seniors Four-Ball Golf Tournament. Robbins, of Pinehurst and Mc-Alvin, a Lake Forest, 111., golfer who holds the North and South Seniors title, teamed foi ' their fourth champions^ Wednesday as "they def^ted Egon Quittner and Bruce Coffin, Tonight at Pontiac Central 5 and 4, ' X the same two ‘‘D” teams will Bourdase of Fresno, Calif., who ^ Robbins has won the title two i play at 7 p.m. The nightcap will | totaled 2,536. George Howard of other" times, in^ding last have the Bachelor’s giub raeeD Detroit and Mike Sydock of Lit-yMr’s champioi^ip.. when he ing White Lake Pharmacy for tie Falls, N.J„ shared third with Jdayed with Qptoer. / 1 Gass'B honors. .. 7,525, ' loore A/lonroe in 12fj{ Spot of PpA Adeef PMNCETON, N.J. (AP) -Joh/(ny Meyer of Lake RonkOn-la, N::V., knocked down 2,565 tins in 12 games Wednesday to take the lead after the first two rounds of the $31,000 New Jersey Open Bowling Tournament. Monroe Moore of Pontiac stood 12th after the first 12 games with blocks of 1219 and 1247 for 2466. He had highs and lows of 171 and 228. AL Pietz of Pontiac bowled blocks of 1053 and 1112 for 2165 and was^ well off the pace. His best was 217 and lowest was 159. J The highlight of Wednesday’s play was a 298 game rolled by Jack Henry of- Buean Park, Calif Henry made 11 straight strikes but left the 6-10 pins standing on his last shot. Meyer-, a 23-year-old left-hander who won last year’s Houston Open, took a 29rpin lead over Ed Walker, ^-2, hit on 13 of 17 shots from the field and finished thJevening with 29 points his hipest output as a varsity perfor le winners held a 36-27 lead Intermission and broke the ne open in the third when Imlay tallied only four points. Imlay, under constant pressure from the Tiger defense, connected'on only 15 of 55 attempts -T 27 per cent — while the winners were canning 31 of 58 shots for a 53 per cent shooting mark. Ed Lomerson, Imlay's steadiest performer dqring the season, was held to lO markers, a season low point for the slender forward. Dale Goodrich led the Spartans with 12 points. Hamtramck Ousted by Detroit Quintet By The Associated Press . Sandusky beat Vasssu* 67-51 and Nineteen teams — including Del'^if Jioly Kc- ” /lAntYiAr IrinnAH At Maples Down Redford Five by7/-57 Score Play Detroit Northern Friday for 'A' Berth in Quarter-Finals By JEIIE CRAIG Maples In full blopm con be Inspiring, and last night at Fern-dale the lofty Birmingham Sea-hblm Maple quintet thrilled its fans by reaching a Class A regional final. .SoMholm's tall Maples swept Into the school’s first ”A” regional title round by making Redford St. Mary their 12th straight victim, 77-57. The win poired the Birmingham team will) Detroit Northern In Friday’s 8 p.m. championship tllti, Northern rallied from a nlne-|H)lnt halftline deficit to surprise Hamtramck, 63-57, In the nightcap. The opener saw Seaholm trail only I-9. The seore was tied several times in the early going before the winners took an 18-16 advantage ut the end of the opening perlml. Seaholm never trailed thereafter before the capacity crowd. The Maples piled up the lead to 27-16 before St. Mary put in its initial second period points with 3:24 to go. At intermission the Seaholm lead was nine points, 34-25, and that was closest Redford’s entry could make it In the final 16 minutes. HOT PERIOD Coach Lew Perry of the winners saw the Maples put in 11 straight field goals In the final period cn route to a 33-point quarter, their highest of the sea- Illhcss and foul trouble forced Perry to go to the Seaholm bench Wednesday and the reserves did the job. Lanky regu- tifth - ranked Hamtramck - Benedictine 43- were put on the sidelines' f ‘" Glass B, and Pickford, tied Wedno.Jay night for the rest of L"*’ Gla.sss D, the Michigan high school re- Cooks 78-54. .d("i;i| ba'ikolbnll tournament. ‘B’GAMES Hamtramck bowed to tenth- -Sparta bested Whitohair 96 82 T inked Detroit Northern 63-57 In in ,n b.attle 'of Imprc.ssive, but one of five Class A games play- unra(e|i: powers in Cln.ss R. , ed, Ralph Bri.sker, star Ham- I'he victory was the 18tlv in 20 Iramck player suffered what games for Sparta,' Whitehall doctors said was a mild con- closed out with a 17-2 mark, cussion during action under the Maurice" Kennebrew scored 33 basket late in the game. Brisker points for Whitehall, was treated at a hospital. lar Jeff Meyer c all. I not play at, Northern plays Seaholm Friday for the regionaT championship. Four other rated teams saw Warren turned in a big third period, outscoring Detroit Northeastern 22-9 in the third quarter on its way to a 74-54 Fraser rolled to a comfortable 47-22 halftimd lead and coasted as center Dan Wojcik scored 29 points and guard Ron Byrd added 19. Tom Duncan came up with 18 markers for the losers. Rick Duncan tossed in 12. FBNTON (M) FO FT TP Bradley 4 1-1 » Walker 13 3-3 J9 f ?-0 10 Goodr Dode 1 0-12 Benfh. Goodrich. 3 0-0 4 Hoeks'______ . , Heftner 2 0-2 4 Booarf 0 2*3 Madden I O-O 2 Refnbold 1 M FO FT tP 2 3-4 7 4 2-4 10 0-1 '2 Bemhem o 1-3 1 Imlay City u 15 4 11-42 FRASER _(«) _ SOUTH LYON (51) Laaohllri ? M 14 Harnwn '“l® "" Wofclk 11'4-6 2I Flavin'*" f oo* 1 k*y’r"d*“ t n i»’ gin®."'*" ? ’I Adams 0 1-4 1 Brangla 0 0-10 B'rkhardt 0 1-2 1 B. Roo» 0 3-4 3 2 5-12 Herald 0 2-3 2 .......... 1 M 2 9 0-2 . I 04) WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press 41 ROME—Fight between Emile. Griffith, US4VJ, New York and Juan CarlOs Duran, 154M, Argentina was stopped In 7th round because of crowd. No decision. NORFOLK, Va.-CaWln Woodland, Washlnipon, O.C., stopoed Ernie The Oakland, Calif., action. Detroit Northwestern! victory, eased past Southwestern 82-69 Ludinglon eiiminalcd Alpena in a Clhss A tilt; fourth-ranked 1 Catholic 70-6.5, Swartz Creek bent Saginaw SS. Peter & Paul and Fenton trimmed Imlay City 66-42 in other Class B games. Montro.se hit on 22 of 23 free throw attempts in defeating Saginaw St. Mary 68-84 and Portland St. Patrick slipped past Battle' Creek St. Philip 56-50 after staging a third period rail in Class C. The first regional championship will be decided tonight at Ferndale where top-rated Port Huron St. Stephen meets defending Class D champion Brit-ton-Macon. Three more titles will be decided Friday, with the remaining 28 regional champions to be crownd Saturday. "• . Half of tonight’s eight Class A games will involve teams rated among the top 10 in the state, in the. final Assoeiated Press poll. Top-ranked Lansing Sexton plays Dearborn Fordson, third-ranked Flint Central meets Mount \ Pleasant, fourth-Mted Benton Harbor faces Holland Christian aiid sixth-ranked Albion takes on Battle Creek Central. » , Calif., a Thomas, KEEP AWAY — Jpn Gar^ of Clarkston seems tO be holding the ball, away from thp^ long arm of Pontiac Central’s Gerry Henry in last nightj regional game.; ’ 'Nohe of the highly-regarded Class B teams are in action, but first-ranked Grosse Pointe St. Paul meets third-ranked Detroit St. Charles in the top Class C game on the card. Ninth-ranked Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart tackles Merrill and 10th-rated New Haven plays Detroit .St. Cecelia. The Maples ailing center was replaced by Jim Horner and the 6-4 southpaw put in 11 first half points to set the scoring pace during the early going. When guard Harold Wilber and later floor leader Bruce Ny-berg picked up four fouls, it was Bob Kovachevich who came in and filled the gap. Kovachevich hit all eight of his points in the big fourth quarter, , Meanwhile, Seaholm’s big frpntliners Mark Fritz, Ron Jacobson, Horner and Nyberg were controlling enough rebounds to set up key-fast break When the lead grew to 12 points in the third quarter, the Maples slowed down the game and cashed in on defensive lapses by the losers and charity tosses. Birmingham put in 27 of 34 in the game from the foul line, and outscored its " foe, 25-21, from the floor. " SEAHOLM (77) R. ST. MA FOFTTP O 4 3-5 11 Ch'mb'l'ln 7 4-8 20 Gibson .0 0-0 0 Mlllingan Jacobson sFrlti Kftneke SWaney Horner, Toland Snider Nyberg ) 0 Hey I 0 Dolan ! W 13 .Henry 2 '2-2 4 jiven 0 2-2 2 Connell 2 4-5 8 r 0 O'-O 0 2 0-0 4 0-0 0 ) 0 Cllnlon .0 0-0 0 Atlenburg 3 2-2 8 3 ,,3-3,9 Wltuckl 10-0 2 . 0 , 0-0.0 Kerfoot S ,1-1 IV B. Seaholm TODAY'S EXHIBITION BASEBALL By The Arsoclattd Press WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Angeles (A) 3 I 12,. Cleveland' . ! Angeles (A) vs. Boston lat Sootts- it dale, Ariz. . FRIDAY'S' OAMES at Mexico City, night 'I.-,'- V.l ,, ‘ I V' i.'. "ii. .\fV'rVv !r>' ;:;v ’7 'V J’inc j^NTIAC IMtim Tni|HHI)AY, 12. ^ I’OINT OF OllOFill — Dhvc Joiioh (weur-liiii Ntrlped Hhirt hI IxiiH'h). the official scorer for last night's game between Pontiac Central and Clarkston, Informs the referees • .)ohn lloberts (left) and MeJ Peters that PClI’s Wllllatn Morgan has five fouls. The game was delayed over five minutes while e«nll«c Pr*M I■ll«t6 officials debated the Issue. Central's score-book kept by lloma Tindall (left at bench) showed only four fouls, The timekeeper Is Ralph Thayer, fbdph Kenyon, a meml)er of the Clarkston coaching stuff Is on Jones' right. The official book was ruled correct. Troubles for Liston Pile Up Former Champ Faces Charges in Colorado Ex-Manager Suing Dethroned Sonny for $1.3 Million UISNVER (AP)-Troubles are piling high for Sonny Liston, who lost his heavyweight boxing title to Casaiu.s Clay last month, Municipal court officials said he will be tried between March r/ and April 10 on charges of speeding, reckless and careless driving, carrying a concealed weapon and driving without a valid operator’s license. He was arrested Tuesday and released on $300 bond. Liston’s , f 0 r m e r manager, (leorge Katv. of Philadelphia, filed suit in New York City Wednesday a.sking $1.3 millioh from Liston for breach of contract. FEDERAL TROUBLES In another action, federal marshals served Liston with papers Wednesday in a suit for $116,(WO filed in Chicago by Ben Bentley, also known as Ben Goldberg, vVho said he was hired as publicity agent by Liston and Inter - Continental Promotions, Inc. Jack Nilon; Liston’s present advisor, and his brothers, Robert A; and James F. Nilon, and Inter - ContinentaL also were named as defendants in Katz’ suit. He charged that the Nilon brothers induced Liston to displace Katz as manager and replace him with Jack Nilon. To accomplish that, Katz said, Inter-Continental was formed with Liston holding’47W per cent of the stock and Robert and James Nilon the balance. Bentley said he was hired by Inter-Continental in December 1962 at a salary of $330 a week. He asked $16,001 in back salary and $100,000 which he said he lost because the firm did not grant him three Chicago outlets for closed-circuit television of the Liston-Clay fight. The ex-champ was arrested Tuesday night by traffic officer James Snider, who said radar in his patrol car registered Liston’s Cadillac speeding 76 miles an hour in a 30 mile an hour zone. Snider said he searched Liston and found a seven-shot .22 caliber revolver in his pocket. Snider said he allowed a woman with Listop^o drive- his car away while Snider drove Liston to police headquarters. On the way, Snider said, LiS;^ ton became belligerent started to get out of the policy car at a 9top sign. Snider called for help and .another patrolman, Gary Kirchmar, came and helped put handcuffs on Liston’s wrists. Liston said in a televised interview Wednesday that the report of his belligerency was “a lot of baloney.!’ He also said he was taking the gun from a friend’s house to his own home. He said if he had bpen trying to hide anything he would have thrown the gun under the car seat or out the window when he was stopped for speeding. Champ Unhappy With Italian Fans ROME (AP)-Thc boos of the fans still rang In welterweight champion Emile Griffith’s e$irs today as he declared "I shall never again fight In Italy." This apparently won’t make the Roman fight fans as mad as the drab no deci.slon affair involving the New Yorker and Argentina’s Juan Carlos Duran Wedne,sday night in the beautiful, high-domed Sports Palace. Irate fans in the crowd of 12,(KK) brought a sudden end to the scheduled 10-roUnd non-title bout in the seventh round when they littered the ring with bottles, oranges, shoes and garbage in protest of the dull cat-and-mouse bout. At times some fans yelled “I<'ix” PELTED 'Hiere was .s(> much junk in the ring .that referee Fernando Picii couldn’t kick it all out. Tiien Pica, w|io had warned both fighters se^*ral times to show some4ifc and throw more punches, stopped to consult with the tliree judges. They decided to end the bout because of "the intemperance of the crowd.”' Police swarmed into the ring to protect the fighters and escort thenfi to their dressing rooms, ■ The boxers probably will get their purses since the decision to suspend the bout was based on the crowd’s conduct rather than on the lack of action. • Griffith, who chased the evasive Argentine most of the way, was leading on tlic Assoclaled H scorecard, four rounds to one, with one even. Wolverine Cagers Arrive for NCAA Minneapolis U-M's Initial Stop From Our Wire Services Michigan, co-champion of the Big yen, was sehedwN to arrive at Minneapolis today for its NCAA r«gi(»fial ifasketball play-off game with Loyola o/ Chleago Friday night. 'Hm Wolverines, wlio finished tile season with an 11-3 conference record and a 20 4 over-all mark, will be playing In their first |Mmt - season boHketbaH game since tlie 1047-48 season. Tliey also apiMou wl in the NCAA tournament that year, losing a first round game to Holy Gross, 63-45. Defending N(AA chainpion Isiyolu eliminated Murray State, Ky„ 101-91, Tuesday night. U marked (he seventh time this seuMni that Isiyolu hud gone over the century mark. Michigan will be counting heavily on the scoring punch of Cazzle Russell and Bill Buntin, Russell averaged 24.7 iHiInts for 24, games during the regular sensoq, and , Buntin averaged 23.2 in 23. Oliver Darden chlp|HHl in wltli an average of 10.3 a game and was the only other Wqlvorinu to finish in double flgiircH. sophomore Jim Coleman, who led the team .in scoring this year with a 27-point average. Egan averaged 24. Istyola's problem apiiears t«» Ite lack of depth. Kentucky, nnolhor of Rupp’s ■ • ikl aggregationO, is making Its 14th NCAA tourney appear-ntu'e In seartdi of the Wildcats’ fifth natlondl championship, 'Hie (lots are spcnrliendod by All-Arnerlcu Cotton Nash, owner of a 24.0 scoring average, oihI Ted ihH^kcn, wito averages 10.0. Creighton, Kansas State, Texas Western and Wichita — entries |n thdAICAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament here this weekend liave shared a few common op|Ki-nents during the season. Prognosticators might want to mull over tlie outcome of sumo of those games but should be forewarned of tlie value of such inforinattim. WIclilta’s 10-polnt victory over Tulsa last inontli sounds - from the, score — like an easy win. But Wichita lost a 10-polnt halftime lead and iield only a three-point lead for several minutes before pulling away in the filial three idimites. 'iVxuH Western, with big Jim Barnes scoring 32 points, liand-ed Wlclilta Its first defeat of the season in the only prior meeting of the season among the four teams entered. The small college boys dominated WiHlnosdny’s a c 11 o n Top Players Here for Tourney The glfibetrotting Griffith, who was born in tlic Virgin Islands., is a lover of artistic things. He had been looking forward to this trip to Italy and s|)oke of making another one later on tlii.s year. Today he was sorry he ever had come. ‘Tm really mad at the referee,’’ said Griffith. “He warned me l)ut I didn’t deserve the warnings. Duran simply did not want to fight. I would have knocked him flat if he had. I shall never fight here again." Buntin’s 202 rebounds led the team, with Darden edging Russell for the No. 2 .spot, 224-223, OPENER Inybla meets Michigan in the Mideast NCAA Tournament opener at 7 p.m„ CST, in the University of Minnesota’s Williams Arena Friday. Kentucky plays Ohio University in the other semlflnnl at 9 p.m. Friday. Tlie winners play for a Kansas City berth at 9 p.m. Saturday. On paiicr, Loyola and Michigan rate even. Kentucky ranks as a favorite oyer Ohio, and the Wildcats might be accorded a slight edge in Saturday’s finals if the I..oyola-Michigan winner spends Itself in Friday’s semifinal scrap. . Ixiycla returns four starters from the 1903 NCAA Championship club — 6-foot-7 center l.«8 Hunter, 6-foot-6 forward Dick Rouse, and guards Ron Miller and John Egan. The fifth Rambler regular is Hume of tlie lo)> players in Michigan are expected to be on hand for the opening of the two-day Pontiac Table Tennis Tournament Saturday. The competition will open at msm .Saturday in the boy’s gym at Ponttiic Central High Hchool, Tournament director Terry Fraser said yesterday (hat 90 liersons hud filed entry blanks. "We should have about no entries by Satunluy,” he said. Entries have flowed in from Grand Rapids, Jackson, Lansing, Buttle Creek and Ann Arbor. The tournament is sanctioned by the Michigan Table Tennis Association (MTTA) and sponsored by the local group with the cooperation of Pontiac Parks and Recreation. Heading the invading cham-pionshlp players will be MTTA president Sum Veiletto, the No. 6 ranked performer in the state. Miss Conic Stace of Grand Rapids, Michigan, women’s champion, will participate in the Saturday competition. Currying the liKtal colors will be Pontiac city champion Jerry Huunders, a member of Francis Fuel teuiji. Fraser said 90 trophie.s' would be awarded,to conte.slunts. 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On A1964 • •• Chevelle Corvdir 1964 DEMONSTRATORS AS LOW AS >1,849 BUY NOW and SAVE II MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER Matthews Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND at CASS- Open Mon,, Thuri., Fri., 'til 9 P.M. f E ^.4161 ■A I \{ ■a/ ' « iSl. * jVm // Routine Action Set by Big to CHICAGO (UPI) -- Bl« Ten athletic direclorti and faculty ra|Mwntatlv^*M begin a two-day niMtlng today with routine business in the agenda. The faculty was expected ta receive the report of the eligibility commltt^ and tlten proceed to dlaeuaalons'of nuweroim other matters with no action likely. Directors will discuss pro|K>N« als to 8|KM*lfy the numlH-r of days of footlwill practice p«>r-mllUd both varsity and fresli-mcn and also reports on llm possibility of junior varsity competition in l)otli football and basketball. Also slated for discussion by the directors were television of both football and basketball and a proposal f<»r joint scheduling of winter sports events. True CanocHaii whiskyof choice prairie aruius hardeneirbythe Arctic wind.Weo ei vnmk MAfeiii A im 0NI<;-MC(;<;KD yank Ncw York Yankee outfielder Tom Trc.sh looks like a one-legged performer as lie makes a pruclice •• sawihist plti,nl Ynnks’ Irnlning slide into t cain|) in Korl l.nuderdnie, Kin, Tresh's missing leg Is aclually t)url(Hl deep In tlie sawdust which cu.slilons llio slide and Icssciis the cliiince of injury. To Condition Throwing Arm -r Kaline Turns to Pitching LAKEILAND, Fla. (AP) - A1 Kaline, Detroit’s No. I hitter, has turnedf to pitching. U’g the firit step in a conditioning program aimed at strengthening a weak right arm and guaranteeing a quick get away wlien the baseball season "When I was younger," said the 29-year-old outfielder after a workout Ml the Tigers' training linse, "I never had any trouble. Hut In recent yenrs I’ve been running Into pnibleiim with niy arm, and I've had to ease up on my swing. It's kept mo from getting off to a good start. "So, I’ve been working out just like a pitcher throwing, cntching, running." UDILDS KNKIC Kaline, who challenged for the American League batting title last year and finished with a .312 average, also has been doing exercises on a roller-tyiie system of equipment designed to build up his right knee. "It’s a Mantle-type thing," said Kaline, who agreed he siuld have suffered serious Bouton Loses Yank Contract Bout FORT LAUDERDALE, Fin. liW — Pitcher .Jim Routon, who wanted the New York Yankccti to double his salary, has signed his lIMM contract, saying "Tliey had me over a barrel," Bouton arrived at the Yankees’ spring training camp Wednesday and accepted a con- was going to ask for a Si.*),000 rai.se but lowered his prlci $10,000 after encountering front office resistance. He won 21 games and lost seven and had a 2.53 earned run average, the team’s best, on a $10,000 salary last year. New York General Manager Ralph Houk had threatened Bouton with a $100 fine for every day he was absent from camp after Wednesday midnight. "I couldn't afford to lose $100 a day,” Bouton said. “I have a wife and baby.” He added, however, that lie was satisfied with his new contract. OTHER CAMPS San P'rancisco’s Giants, undefeated in 1964 competition, battle for their fifth straight Cactus League victory today facing tile Cliicago Cubs at Rendezvous Park. Only trouble with those first four victories, they mean nothing when the regular season starts. Manager Alvin Dark, who secs spring (raining only as an opportunity to get his charges Into playing sharpness, will have six pitchers toiling — three against the Cubs and three in a “B” game at Phoenix against (he Boston Red Sox “B" squad. Bob Bolin, Jim Buffalo and Ken MacKenzle 'were slated to work three innings apiece against Chicago with Bob Gari- baldi, Bob Mendlcy and Al Stan-ek going against the Bosox. SATISFIED Dark has expressed satlsfacr lloit with tlie way Ills pitchers have worked In the early practice games. Only nine runs have been .scored against them in 36 innings — the most coming when the Giants beat the Cubs 7-4 al I’hocnix la.sl Monday. Juan Mariclial, the 25-game winning ace of the 1963 mound corps, probably will get work this week. He was the last of the Giant liurlers to repor't Id camp after bolding out successfully for a $40,000 contract^. Gus Triandos, the Philadelphia Phillies’ newe.st redelyer, stayed on the sidelines Wednesday while the team ,went through a long batting drill. Triandos, obtained in an offseason deal with the Detroit Tigers, is bothered by/a stiff neck again. ,, / The catcher said he/was carrying a-hot cup of coffee ju.st ligfore coming to spring training last month when he sneezed and apparently pulled something. ' damage when ha banged against a wall during a game St Los Angeles last July. Man-0 broke his leg in a similar acx'ldent at Baltimore last season. Kaline pulled a ligament, "It popped as I hit the walt,’^' Kaline exnlalned, "and for a while It wtts gimpy. Sometimes when I put a lot of prosiuro on It, It would buckle. I played on It for alMiut 2Mi months. Then I went Into a nose dive, and by tlie last two weeks of the season, I had to sit on the bench," The nose dive cost Kaline an opportunity to win the baUing championship for the first time since 1955 when he was in his third year with tiui Tigers. It also sent him off to Mayo Clinic fur a complete physical and a lengthy fast period. Now he’s started the extra conditioning while preparing to fill the dual role drafted by Monager Chuck Dressen. Kaline will Ik) one of the keys to the Tigers’ hit-and-run strategy and still take over the cloaiHJ|i s|h)1 In the baiting order vacated by the trade of Rocky Colavlto. "I enjoy playing olt-and-run.” Kaline said, "and I think it’s made me a better hitter, W« did It a lot last year-^and I wasn’t trying to go for homo runs. They just came.” Twenty - seven came, along with 101 runs hatUxl In. “You know, you don’t need n lot of big hitters to win the pennant,” Kaline Added, "just three of four guys who can hit .275 or .'200, That’s what wins. It docs fOi- the Yankees.’’ 6 Tiger Hurlers in line Up' ■ LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Manager Charlie Dressen today lined up six Detroit Tiger pitchers, headed by Frank I.ary, for the Grapefruit League's weekend openers ngalnst the Minnesota Twins, Because of a zip to Lory’s fast baii Wednesday ns the vel-Tnh rigid - liiinder pitched In balling practice, Dressen feit good. So did Lary, wlio pronounced •his arm in shape. STAR’rS SATURDAY ' Lary wiii he the starling pltdi-cr ngalnst the Twins In the first game Saturday at Lakeland. He will work the first three innings, Besides throwing tlie fnst one, Lary worked on his breaking pitches Wednesday. How Lary show.s on Saturday will rnepn n great deal to the Tigers. They had to go without him much of Ins't .season be-caq.se his arm was sore. The Tillers also are scheduled to pl^y the'rwins at Orlando on Sjilnday. For the first game, Dressen til.so chose Ed Rakow and Dave Wlckersham for pitching duties. The Orlando game will he di- Midget Bout Featured on Pro Mot Schedule A midget bout pitting Pontiac's Little Brutus against Farmer Pete will open the Saturday night professional wrestling action at the National Guard Armory. # I'he Great Mephisto is slated t(K meet l.ord Anthony LansdoWne in the main event. Ivan Kalimakoff meets Jerry Mayberry in a preliminary match. Promoter Paul Parks said he lining up one other bout. See the colors of stone i captured in CUFFSTONE ^ WORSTED. HS&M 'suits in Spring's new natural ston^ tones range from grays through blues and moss. Improving upon nature, a glint of ^ iridescence creates ““/h/ a now-you-see-it-now-ypu-don’t plaid pattern in these silken-smooth worsteds. Typical of the tailoring i^ the way the plaids are precisely ‘ s' matched at seams and pockets even though you don’t always see the plaid. Typical of Hart Schaffner & Marx *89.95 vided among Phil Regun, Den-nie Me Lain, and Dick Egan. Joe Cronin, American League president, will he here for the opener, Today tlie Tigers eased off, Some planned to piny In tlie tenm's nnnu);l golf tourney, Doug GnIInglier, a Icftliniider who had arm trouble last year, looked better, Gallagher Is the 24-year-oId pitcher from Fremont, Ohio, on whom the Tigers enrlier liad based high liopes. Come Saturday. foiTrusr TigiT Manager Bob Scliefflng will be making Ids debut ID a new role for the club, Schefflng, whom Dressen mtcceeded, will make Ills fir.st start as, a radio broadcaster of Tiger games. Regional Scoretxiard Sy Tht Aiiecltltd Prti* Cltil A Dlrmlngham S«aholrn 77, Datroll Rfdford SI. Mary S7 (al Parntfala) Dalrnll NnrIhweMern «, Soulhwatlarn 60 (al Tranloa) Dalrolt Narlharn 63, Hamiramck 57 (al Farndale) Pontiac Cantral 56, Clarkilon 32 ClarK«1on) Warran 76, Dalrolt Norlhaailern 54 Dalrolt Holy Redaomar 43, lal Livonia Franklin) r 75, South Lyon 53 Dtnadlc'llna / Imlay City 42 (at Pontiac Norlharn) Ludlnoton 70, Alpana Catholic 65 (at Mount Ploajant Cantral Michigan) Sparta V6, Whitehall 52 (al Mgunt Pltwi-ant Cahlrai MtehlSan) , sanduiky 67, Vasiar 51 (at Flint I.M.A.) Swarli Creak 65, Saginaw SS. Paler & Paul 55 (al Flint I. M. A.) Clau C nn Arbor U. High 56, Brooklyn 55 (at Ypillanll Eaalarn Michigan) Gaylord 76, Harbor Springs 50 (al Petoskay) lonOo«'l(,«B, Saginaw SI. Mary 64 (dl Porhand ^1, Patrick 54, Dallla Creak SI. Philip 50 (a) Lansing Evarall) Summardald 80, Farmington Our l ady 7) YpsllantI Eastern Michigan)’ Clast D r Beach OLLH, ,49, KIngslon 44 (at MounI Clemens Tonl^hl't (^amas Lincoln Park . Saginaw at Flint I, M. A. Clait B South Lyon Fraiar Marytvilla v.. ______ Pontiac Norlharn Hillsdale vs. Tecumsah at Dundaa Wyandotte Mt, Carmal at Dun- Milan v „ CIgti C Homer vi. DeWIII at Lartilng Rvaralt Glen Lake vs. Whlttemora at Patoskny Detroit St. Charles vs. Orolsa Polnia SI. Paul al Birmingham Saaholm Navv Haven vs, Detroit St. Cecelia al Birmingham Saaholm "“—'I. ■ " Pleasant Sacred H ^dMore. Mount Pleasant (Central Michigan) Clast D Flint Sacred Heart vi. Chesaning Our Lady at Flint I, M. A. , Bloomlngdale vi, Coldwater SI. Charlet al Battle Creek Central ...... ■ Burr Oak at Battle Creak Central orl Hu> on al Ferndaie (championship) Cl)y VI. 8u)lons Bay ai Travers# Ellsworth vs. (elan Onekame vs. Barry Godwin tielghls B City Rapids al 6'rand Rapidi Marquette (Nprih- trenlon Ington at Clark-Benton Hartjor vs. Holland Christian at Kalamazoo (Waslern Michigan) Iblon vt. Battle Creek Central at Kala-(Western Mlchlgon) '.anting Livonia Bentley .,. , (Eestern Michigan) ........ - Flint Central at Dearborn Fordton vt. Linilng Sexton at YpsllantI (Eastern Michigan) "■ YpsllantI Mount Pleasant v Home Run King issues Warning to Portsiders mdcixisoxias WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE ' BIRMINGHAM—272 W- MAPLE Open Monday,and .Eriday Open Friday Night Nights -TiJI 9 R.M. . Till 9 P.M. . the STYLE CORNER’of‘PONTIAC ; PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Willie McCovey, ■ who threw a few prgphets for a loss by becoming the regular left fielder of the San Francisco Giants, was asked what’s to keep him from hitting 50 home runs this sea- “It’s between me and the left-handed pitchers," he said. “I feel if; I can do better' against them rri improve my home run output.” It doesn’t really require much improvement. McCovey tied Hank Aaron of Milwaukee for the National, League home run title last year. Besides hitting 44 homers, he also drove in 102 runs, batted .280, ran up 319 total bases anij had a .566 slugging percentage. But one thing troubles him. “I hit 36 home rqns off right-handed pitchers,” he said, “and just eight off left-handers!, “Now, any time a left-handed batter hits 44 home runs, you expect him to get more than eight off left-handed pitchers. I think I’d have to get at least 12, or maybe 15, off left-handers to finish up around 50.” College Results ... ,,in national colleglatn baiketball championship tournament (NCAA) at lour regional sites. Times are Eastern Stand- East Raglanal at Ralalgh, N.C. p.m.-Duke, 23-4, vs. Vlllanova, 23 3. p.m.-Prlncatom 19-7, vs. Connecticut, .—Kentucky, 21-4, v .—Michigan, 20-4, vi Ohio Unlvar-Chlcago Loy- Seattle 21-5. ' c Saturday night, Friday's ^losers meet a regional consolation gamas while Frl-lay's winners play for the right to go Katisas qily tor the national semlll- Resulis of first r and Tuesday; Chicago Loyola 101, Murray, Ky. 91 Utah State 92, Arizona State U. 90 Seattle 61, Oregon State 57 Ohio Univ. 7), Louisville 69, overflmg T“— Western 68, Texas A8.M « rinceton 8 If 53, Temple 4l The NCAA College Division Basketball Tournwftectt^al a glance. Ouafler-fInaT* results-Akron 77, Hofsira 58; North Carolina AST 83, AdelphI SO; State College of Iowa 93, Southern MIs-insvHle 95, California Poly at Pomona 7/ Thlrsday's I semifinal pairings—* p.m., KS. North Carolina AST ,.(_22_-6j; 10 gm. State College, of Evansville, :(24-3). "Bud" Nicholie calling all boatowners NOW you con enjoy =; FULL BOAT COVERAGE . /’' „ * / $000 PER £1 HUNDRED . . . through our exclusive NEW^y plan with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United' States. The season -'is. just beginning so start out right by ■ completely protecting your investment. ■ ' «Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE i I For COMPLETE Carefree/Protection 49 Mt. Clemens \ FE 34859 ; •',1 -i-7 " ft ’TT'^X| Tnn, nn^ |*()NTi/\(’ r’mf.ss. Tiiiiitsi^AV, MAunr 12. im IMibles action at Howe'a I.un«H laal v,««k (oiinil Hal l)o-U)iigcluttnp iHtwIIng 200-21(1-410, Doug ChriflUan 212-200, and I^h Howe 221 In the Men's LKSoguo. The Ladles’ pairs were topped by Pauline Welch's 225-633 bowling and a 537 by Wanda Mayo, Jo Gobi rolled a 521, The Thursday Morning Men's loop recorded n 224-201—«I2 for 0 r V Warren. I.eague member Gordon Top-hum hud a Century Club performance with 257, 'J’lio t'lurkslon Women's Ltuigiiu had a 570 surles hy Norma O’lloark and Lorraine Clou tier bowled 231 5211. .lean London and Jackie Haxer hit 550 and 655, respectively. There was another 100-plus ,performance In Uie Auburn l,anes TliurHduy afternoon Trios circuit. Shirley Vyse hud a 214 game with a lOO average. She Is on the (l&M learn In her first year of.bowling. Wonderland Lanes reports Vic Green with 237-^1 In the St. William's Men's llbague and Sue 4, .. v\ Famous Wilton GOLF SETS 5 IRONS >28 $48,25 Valut Wilton "Al Kalino" BASEBALL GLOVES 15.00 $C88 Voloo O BASKETBALLS *599 Long wtaring compoiition cover. Official tize and weight. -__________________ SPIN-CASt REEL and ROD COMB. $|Q88 Put Yours On lay-away ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 Rftlloy hit 224 602 ongpig ihh Hl-lxt Bowlers. She olae Joined (he lOO-plus club since she carries a HO average. ' Hay and Doris Fair topped the Airway Lanes Kings & Queens Friday wHh 224 and 235 games resitectlvely, Five twlnls sephrale the btp four learns. Kulh Hurgess with 207 5011 find Heir,I Walsunim with 535 paced Iho Airway First Iieugue last week, while Pat Jeffers’ 521 and Marie Kdwards’ 205 were lops among the Airway Kcgler ettes. At West .Side I.anes Thursday morning (here was a 213 'ilW 1103 series by Irene Wesl of the Pontiac tlousewIvcH Ix'ague, It en-ublctl Art Hi t-ll's lo have a 2(177 learn series, Carol Arnold hit 214 -527. Sid Sankovlc’s 2(17 210 5(111 howling currl»»(| Norlliwest Stii-dies InU) first place In the Cooley twines Senior Ihaise League lust week. Lakewootl Ijones’ iVy league Thnr.?day had 0 243-202-520 effort by Harold Jones, and Gary Metz howled 223-200 012. John Spriigg poHliHl a 223-2()(l duo. MOCKaV AU A OUNCa NATiaNAL LIAOUa W I. T Pll. OP OA i» . 3,1 » 19 90 XU l.0> WSDNeiOAV'l RllUgn Tornnio l, .... „ Boston S, Naw York :i ^ TOOAV'I OAMI eSIDAY'l OAMBI ia> acliMlulail AMBUICAN I.IAOUU ■AITUSN OlVItlON W L T Pll. 0 3« 94 I 99 93J 39 94 4 49 911 'a . . 94 34 3 .44 194 903 a 94 34 .3 S4 194 903 >ld 91 3/ 4 44 903 944 WB4TBRN DlVIOiaa land ......... 34 94 4 99 9IS 1/4 „„...i»lar , 33 94 9 4»‘9I4 904 Butlalo 99 34 9 5) 194 934 WIDNESDAY't RI4ULT4 Providanca 1, Hullalo I, ovarllma, lla GF/IT’IN(i NOSFY - Goalie Ed Johnston of the Boston Bruins came close to getting hit In the nose hy a puck fired by a New York Hanger In their game In New York Iasi nlglil. The Bruins helped the Bed Wings clinch a playoff berth by downing the Hungers, 5-3. Canadians Dumped, 1-0 Ailing Mahovlich Stars Hy The Associated Press An upset stomach almost scratched Toronto ace Frank Mahovlich froln Wednesday night's key National Hockey I.cague lilt with Montreal. The Canadlens are .sorry he didn’t slay in bed. Mahovlich not only played. hut his 23rd goal beat Montreal 1-0 and dimmed the Canadlens’ NHL title prospects. Their fifth straight winle.ss game left the floundering Flying Frenchmen two points behind Chicago, IdlcJ Wednesday, in the run for first"' place. Sixth NFL Rushing Title Brown 1st in Everything NEW YOHK (AP) - After yielding the honors to Jim Taylor for one season, Cleveland’s .timmy Brown got back Into stride as the National FrwUiall l.eague’s most rugged runner in 1003. The resuK was that official NFI. rushing statistics, released today, gave Brown lhc.se firsts: ' Individual olnampion, best average, most touchdowns, most attempts, best one-game performance and longest run. With that kind of performances from Brown, Cleveland won the team rushing title for the first time since 195B. 6TH TIME In Winning the individual championship for the sixtji time in seven years, Brown, gained 1,863.yards, shattering his own 19.58 record of It,,527. Taylor, who interrupted Jimmy’s string in 1962, when Brown was bothered by a wrist injury and disagreement with Coach- Paul Brown, was second with 1,018 yards and Tim Brown of Philadelphia third with 841. , The BroiVns’ Brown carried the ball 291 times, 14 .short of his own NFL record. He averaged 6,4 yards^ per carry and scored 12 touchdowns by rushing. His longest run was 80 yards against Washihgton and his best game saw hirn gain 232 yards on 20 attempts against Dallas. The last figure was five yards short of another Brown recofd. MARCH SPECIAL HIGH TREAD TAKE-OFFS. 4»$30 All Sizes — Black or White------------While They Lost! Royal T reads TIRES $095 plus tax and As a team, Cleveland led in all rushing categories but al tempts and touchdowns. The Browns ran the ball 460 tlme.s for 2,6,39 yards and a 5,7 yard average. The Pittsburgh St^et-ers made the most nishe.s, 578, and the Green Bay Packers, 1962 champiofe, led with 22 touchdowns. TEAM RUSHINO Clovaland Green Bny . PItlsburuh Ait. Ydt. Oaln t . 440 9.344 40 . 504 2,948 99 .. 487 1,474 51 Home Town 5 Aids Warriors 76ers Deal Hawks 124-M 1 Setback By The Associated Presit If the San Franidsco Warriors, lain of Phl.ludciphin, hang up Ihclr first National naskethait Association soclinnal championship since moving West t\Vn years ago, they'll owe a debt of gratitude to their Qunkcr City HUCCeSNOl'H, The c r 11> |> I e d Philudciphta 76ers ktuK'ked off the St, Louis Ifiiwks 1*24-111 Wednesdny nlglil niul dealt the Hawks’ Wimlern Division title hopes n near-lalal blow, St. Isnils Is now 1% games hthind the first place Warrior: and has only four games lo makeup the difference, Baltimore, which plays al San rancisco tonight, ahsorhed a ll.VKM) defeat from the Laker al Ixts Angelos In Wednesday’ other scheduled NBA game, Hal Greer, with 42 points, led the 70ers to victory on the Hawks' liotne court. This score was tied at hnlftlmc 50-50, hut Philadelphia gradually pulled away In the second half. Boh Pettit got 25 iKtlnts for the Hnwk.s. Elgin Baylor .sparked l-os Angeles' victory over the undermanned Bullets wltli 25 ixilnt.s and Hudy LaHusso added 23. Baltimore’s Walt Bellamy captured game scoring honors with 31 point . New Snow Extending Season for Skiers The posslblllly of one or lwm» H ^ equipment See Us for Your Bowling Trophios WELDEN Sporting Goodi BIB W. Huron FI4-B2H Oraylliif i Ing: .1 habe Slcylliiii. Hi itominnni Hai k »y|voh I ***AU t,alil# I (Mlga, Oaylorrti powitki, ubud III iii((.nll*inl, Frolic llili wankoml. know Valley, Gaylord: talc i^l Club, Gaylord: Now wc have to win Saturday night against Chicago or the is all over,” Montreal Coach Toe Blake said after Mahovlich ami goalie Johnny Bower had stymied the Canadlens. TIPI'ED SHOT Mahovlich tipped Tim Horton’s long drive past Montreal goalie Charlie Hodge at 8:46 of the first period. It Was the first Toronto goal against Hodge in four games and Bower made it stand Jor his fifth shutout. He st(>ppciJ“2B Monlceal shots, one mitre than Hodge.'" Toronto played without ailing Captain George Armstrong. New York goalie Jaqques Plante, who beat the Canadlens .3-2 last Saturday despite a 102, degree fever and held them to a scoreless tie the following night, had no such success in Wednesday’s other game. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Last place Boston drubbed the Rangers 5-3 and formally ousted ____ them from playoff contention. iM*' *8o" York defeat handed ■.......... fourth place, the last post-sea- son spot, to Detroit. Mo8re, G.B. Triplett, St.L. Perkins, Gall. King, N.Y. Guy Gendron, who had scored only three goals going into the game, caged a pair to lead the Bruins’ attack. Rod Gilbert sepred two of New York’s goals. Howie Young, 'The Beofle,' Shakes Arena LOS ANGELES (iP)-The Vancouver Canucks, stunned from the start by the new coiffure of Blade defen.seman Howie Young, bowed to IvOS Angeles 8-2 in Western Hockey League play. Young set the Sports Arena crowd roaring with laughter Wednesday night when he skated on wearing a Beatic wig. But he brought down the house when he removed the wig and revealed a Mohawk haircut underneath. His head was shaved,, except for a strip down ' the middle. "I just did it for kicks,” Young explained. The volatile Young was sold to the Blades by the Chicago Black Hawks a month ago after being : waived out of the National Hockey League. Oliego I ilr l(" go(„, 4hei>ld«n Valley, Lewltloni aiu "M," khT Hlghlaml*. Ilnilxir Spriiigi: eie, 1 new, eKtelleitl, Doyne Ml. 1 iKige, Boyne Felli: 101 //. II. injTimii(H:iim ★ Aci:m:\ ii\c. ★ fY>K Y(wn i*H(m:cri(ns I 320 UIKEU IILDG., PONTIAC-FE 4-1551 |j| «B Clly Holldey. Treyetie City; n,,Mtl'u, Welloon l.eke; 4 19 bete, w,' very guod lo excellent. Mountain View Wins Ano^^ ir Ice Crown Tlu> Mountain View Hangers picked up their second Waterford Township recreation Ixtys’ ice hockey title last night by winning the intermediate class playoffs in overtime. Terry Blake put in a goal as time ran out in the sudden death |)eriod for a 2-1 victory over the Hichurd,son Dairy sextet. The program’s senior division playoff final is set for Monday at 7:15 p.m. on the Cranbrook ice between the third Mountain View team and the Lakeland senior entry. Mountain View ■ ji/n- •• • previously won the junior division title. RUBBER FOOTWEAR! -BUY NOW and SAVE- CHEST WADER Oonulno Gov‘1 Fully v’ul?«nUed, rulnlorcod / X. Ruhbtrl/cd Nylon WADER SUIT muldsd bool. Por «m»ll fb-hing, cor y/oihlng, work. W«nr ov«r ihooi Hnd clothing. iiiti 71« 19 Ono Ilia III! IniuliUd tlltll^l wVi WAUKR ^l. Mf 4V«ryon«,’ Oov'1 Coil As.SI llocklng rook 4X84 wAoea ’ $598 HIP BOOTS with knee harness......... $6.88 Men'i 3-EYELCTx 12". RUBBER BOOTS .... 3.98 KNEE BOOTS with heavy cleat sole..... 3.49 Boys' 3-EYELET, 12" RUBBER BOOTS . . 3.49 Men's BLACK WORK RUBBERS.......... 1.69 JOE’S surplus 19 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2 ( Young had a stormy NHL career with both Detroit and Chicago, on and off the ice. He set league record for most | .penalty minutes, 273, T while with the Wings in the 1962-63 season. 7.50x14 BLACKWALL GlIARANTEk Retreaded with U,S. RoyalTread^'' AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER 680 Mh Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd.. Pontiac ' 0pw..9 a.in.-6 p.m. Daily—Phone. FE 4-0975 I.B. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to' keep yoitr spare in the trunk U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 The U.S. Royal tire that comes on America’s finest new cars! low IF YOU ARE FACED WITH THE PROBLEM OF MEETING MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON YOUR BILLS Let Us Show You How To PAY OFF EVERYTHING X YOU OWE! rl REDUCE YOUR PRESENT PAYIWIENTS UP TO 50% MICHAEL ALLEN'S NEW "CONSOLIDATED PLAN " MAKES >1000 TO >10,000 AVAILABLE ON A HOME LOAN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount ' ' lOYrs. 15 Yrs. $1,500 ' ' 16.60 : 12.66 2,200 ' ‘ 24.40 18.57 3,000 ‘ 33.30 .25.32 5,000 4 55.50 . 45.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE LOTSOF MONEY AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2ND MORTGAGES AVMtAtU Narrow Whitewall Tubeless All prices plus tax and smooth tires off your car 4 II ft itoYAL'OUAllANTEBS g all TIRES PROTECTED ‘ ' ll LIFETIME eUABAN- 1 outs, cuts, in^pDC , consequ^R^'®^ lifetime guaban-tee against defects in workmanship and -m^ials. Prorated on tread wear at curr^t U.S, Suggested Retail Price. ' HOME OWNERS! WITH OR WITHOUT MONEY BE FREE OF CARE AND WORRY Fnaa MaUNTINO — instant credit — basv ★ Justin: RACING SLICKS ...«H Mzes^ TERMS • PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS • PAY YOUR TAXES • PAY OFF YOUR MONTHLY BILLS AND LOANS • BUY WITH CASH AND SAVE • PAY OFF REPAIR BILLS AND GET EXTRA CASH FOR WORTHWHILE NEEDS CAIL THi OFFICE NEAREST YOU KING TIRE CENTER 31 We MdntCdlnt (Near Baldwin) FE 3-7068 PONTIAC AREA u#rs o rr FE 4-4508 WO 3-1913—353-2623 ^ COMMERCIAL LOANS ssaoo TO $100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast Private Consultation ■'■V 1il|i . 1/ i: XL -t— L, Markefe, Business ai^ Finamce '^#!iiS|- MARKETS The following are top prices covering ‘sales of locally grown produce hy growers and sold by litem In wholesale pncRage lots. Qliotatlons are Idrnished by the Detroit Dureaii of Markets ns of Friday. Produc0 m. eauiTt D»IICloui, B«e. hw D«llc:l«u>i tiolil*n, liu. NKW YORK (AIM - SbH'k market prices trailed off early, after a four-day rlstt to an historic peak. 1/tHses were generally small. A number of key IsNues fell back to lirmluce 0k> Slightly lower tone. APPIm. MclhtoOt, l)u . ApplM, Nui1li«rn Spy, liu. Api)l>«, Niolhvin Spy, I A. I)U Appltt, tIMt* Hud, bu. VaoaTABLH C«t>lNia«, curly, bet Cpbbpgc, rfd. bu, Cabbao*. ilanpard. I CarroU, Topped Celery. NonI Par»nin« Poleloel, J5 lb. bog Pdlflluet, SO-lb bay Radlihoi, blarli Rhubarb, holbouia, box Losses Generally Small Mart Drops After 4-Day Rise A ‘‘coiTedlon" or "|>au.se for !on.solldutlon" Imd htHut widely expected on Wall Street, ITie market was hesitant at the opening, then gradually slipped down. Volume remained fairly active but Itelow Wednesdtiy’s •ven-veek high; ...... —7"----' TIte business news background remained strong as the Crtmmorco Department sup-jau ted previous predldlons that manufacturers' sales volume wns due to rise. The rlepart-ment said It would set records In (his quarter amt the next.-A University of htlchlgan study Indtcaled that eon.sumer confidence bit a seven-year peak during the la.st three months. It indicated optimistic attitudes almost os widespread now among consumers as during llie ll)55-l)(i hmun. Apparently this help<‘d the mail orde^reta^ st(H?kSv Wool worth picked up close to 2, Montgomery Ward wns up al«»ut 1. So was Federated Div parlment Stores. Others lu this slunnlng to buy fewer cars than a year ago. MIXFD nUCFS American Stock Kxcliange prices wore mixed in moderate trading. Syntax wns liigher hy around I'/b. U,S, (lovernmetil Ixmds were steady and cor|s)rates mixed. The New York Stock Exchange Counly^j arns Roturn on Invtitmont by Trooiurer'i Office Oakland (tounly Treasurer (Charles A, Sparks reported today that investments of public funds by his department last year earned $1.S million lu Interest. He said the high earning rate was mode possible by careful study of prevailing Interest rates at the time funds are Ueposiled. Hanks used by the treasurer's office offer to pay different interest rates during tlio'course of a year. Sparks saici the funds are Invested at the best interest rates mado avalliible at tlin time of deposit, Tlion the funds are witiulrawn as needed by various accounts. 103 Aa!OlINTS La.st year, the treasurer’s office liatulled 103 separate accounts totaling $142 million. Investment earnings f n r some of the larger accounts were: Twelve Towns Drain-ago Dfstriet, $830,300; county employes retirement system, $188,079; County Rond Commission, $173,003; eoiinty gea-ernl fund, $151,310; nnd the Southeast Oakland County Sewage Dlsposnl System, $01,-243. Karnlngs in eacli ln.slanco were credited to those funds where the money tp be invested originated, Sparks spid. In the operation of lii.s own department, tlie treasurer listed a $11,306 profit over its cost in 196:i. ()I*KIIATIN(; BUDGET The dcpnrtfncnt had an operating budget of $203,541. Us receipts from foes came to $214,- Nation's Economy Nonpartisan By SAM DAWSON AP Businesa News Analyst NEW YORlt-Tha turmoil of a national alac^tiori year often sends currents sw^llng through the stock market tempoiinrlTy. Hut the effect on the economy In general Is usually far less than Ihe |)ollttcaI orators are wont to predict. B H slnossmon will be paying more attention to any widening DAWSON effects of,^lho federal tux cut than to who Is likely to Ik) the Republican can-dldute for president, or to wlildi parly luis tlic belter cimnee of winning In November. And they will be paying even more attention to the underlying strengths of tlie economy apparent l)efore • tlie tax cut. 'ONTINUES TREND In most iiresldential ( ‘lection years in the past tlie economy has continued along tlie trend the business cycle already was taking, whether that wps up or down. And any cliange in that trend during llie campaign has been' ex|)lalii(‘d by economic lau.ses nillier than liy political lirospccls. ly less chaiigo in direction vvith any turnover in administration. CAN SWAY MART ('ampalgn talk, however, can Sway a sensitive sUH)k market at times.-The market reacts quickly to rumors of war or IMiace, to talk of new political policies touted as liearlng 'on business, In tact, to rumor's of almost any kind. Tills year the business cycle Is still on the upside, even though the recovery from the low liioiiit of the last recession Is now three years oKt, a ripe age for the average upswing. The tax cut, as it boosts con^ sumer buying and as tt encmir-ages businessmen to Increase Iholr^panslon and miHierniui-tlon/programs, Is counted upon to koo|> tlio upswing going ihrough Uie campaign (lerlod at least. A world debacle, a sudden loss of confidence at home, might chaiigo this. There Is at present no sign that either is In the making. Consumers, Edison Plan Joint Lake Michigan Plant In a few of the elections the incoming admini,slration has meant a distinct break with past policies. But usually the economic forces themselves already were clear cut, and tixi strong to be moved mudi by the results of the votes. And since World War It the government has become s( large a force in the economy and its general policies so «set, that Itu'ie lias lioon increasiiig- The department has shown a profit for the last two years, ever since it started to collect fees for delinquent payment of taxes. i I- ‘t^^^H^ffsuccessful 'it ihvesting Demand Slackens,-Grain Prices Ease CHICAGO (AP) - Demand again was tliin in the grain futures market during early transactions today on the Board of Trade and prices were mostly ensier. Wlieaf and soybeans were down about a cent in spots during the first several minutes as reports showed expoBt and other commercial business virtually at a standstill. Shortly before the end of the first hour, hbwever, prices Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co. today announced a Joint venture to build a $45-mlllion eleetrleal generating unit on Lake Michigan west of Grand Rapid.s. The unit will be part of Consumers’ James If. Campbell Plant, named after former Pon-1iae resident James II. Camp-bejl; Consumers president. The unit will lie wholly '63 Activity Is Reported by Edison Some 10,000 Oakland County residents were'among Detroit Edison Co. stockholders yesterday receiviifg the annual report which depicts 1963 as a year m .succcs.sfiil operation and nnclal progress.” / Walker L. Cislcr, l^ison president, said the comt>any’s total utility revenues last year of $319,536,726 relief favorable business craditlons in southeastern Midiigan and the nation. lie said tot^ revenues represent an increase of 6 per cent over 1962, Xhe largest percentage gro«^ for any since 1959, owned by Consumers, whU-h will share the power outpuC witli Detroit Edison under their purtnershlp In Uie Mieh-ignn Power Fool. Tills Is the first majer con-striictlon project since thtf two firms, which supply electric service to 85 per cent of Michigan’s population, announced the jKiol agreement early la,si year. Tlie Campbell Plant unit will utilize! a steam-driven turbine generator to produce a capacity of .375,000 kilow^ts, enough electricity to supmy the needs of a city of 400,00(|/persons. PI-ANNINCf AHEAD A joint; statement by Camj!-bell. Consumers Chairman A. H. Ayi^ind, and Walker L. Cis-ler, I^troit Edison presideni, •saidythe project “will put the Mi^igan Power Pool in a .still b^er jMisition to meet the In-weased ii.se of electric power /that we foresee for Michigan in the years ahead.” Under the pool’s alternating construction plan, the next major power unit built in the state would be constructed by Detroit Edi.son. Intent of the pact is to avokl duplication of power facilitio.s where single installations would serve both companies. News in Brief Net/income reached $46,174, 414,/an increase of $3,263,006 1962. Earnings per share ire $1.60 on 28,796,309 common By ROGER E. Sf’EAR Q) “We purchased — on a hot tip - Hazeltine at 26. It has since moved downward a.id now sells below 17. Do you think we should sell? We’re in no bind for the money, but why ride a horse until it falls flat?” B. H. firmed somewhat all around.^hares as compared to $1.49 on 28,772,104 shares a year ago. Groin Prices A) I’m extremely sorry that Jut you have learned the hard way dk that hot tips rarely work out. Tlie only way for the average JJav investor to make mohey in the sep market is to buy good value and Mar stick with it. f ^,7 Hazeltine is by no means a bad stock, but its earnings picture over the past decade has been one of wide variations rather than growth. Earnings fo^ 1963 were probably down < siderably from year-earlier suits. Hazeltine does a goo^eal of electronics work for the gov-K .-K-r r- ernment, and the Outli ' disbursements based on the last quarterly i l.„ r ■ . lu i — semi-annual declaration. Special or tO DC for CUtbackS m ” -u-idends or payments not dr ' -- - regular are IdentKIed In .... , ‘Mtra**’ir extras b-Annual I ^ ^itch Hazel- dividend. cUiquidating' tine into Scott Paper. diviaend. d-^Oeclared or paid ft 19A3 . ^ plus stock dividend. e^Declared or paid! * “--'laTed Q) “Abou^two years ago, h-Deda7e^“o'rpat'*i(.V",?i?k'‘’J[yir;cii * Bufry BiSCUlt, which ‘'i’ccu''m-uW;*f„u‘’; rd with Quak- -ears._p^Paid this year, divi-1 cr Oats/I have no |oss on ipy peady f; inves^ent but am concerned poor market action of/tny stock. Should I switch (to another stock?” W. V. A) If you will allow me to say so, you have shown intelligent recognition of an impor- wl I h k ♦ J [O''**'’ *ail AltipUi* being reorganized ; under the^Banki^fpfcy fflCtOF that niany investors ...... ignore — the action of a stock in relation to the market as a whole. Your shares are only'fraction-ally above their 1963-64 lows, while the Dow-Jones Industrial Average is making new highs. That’s extremely poor technical action, which is usually the forerunner of bad news. In the qfise of your stock, I believe lower earnings for fiscal 1963-64 are being discounted. ' . In your position l‘ would switch .into Consolidated Foods, I where earnings are oa. the upgrade. (Copyright, 1964) QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS Four quarterly dividends of .30 cents 'a share were paid, a 9 per cent;increase. Among expenses, Edison Edison $68,359,290 in taxes, up 10 per cent and the largest single tax expense item sipce 1943. Export Markets to Be Discussed at Trade Confab The mechanics of garnering sales and business in overseas markets will be probed in an export trade institute April 2 at Oakland University. The daylong session, beginning at 9 a.m., is directed to businessmen and firms who have made some venture into foreign trade and want Id expand this potential. Lectures will cover developing foreign markets, financing exports. Insurance, packing, documentation and transportation, aspects and information Speakers include representatives of private firms and Lavir-rence E. Good, chief of the U.S. International Trade Division Detroit field office, and Carlos E. Toro, of Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. There is a fee for attending the lectures, lunch, and mate rials. The University Division of Continuing Education has further information. Wages and salaries amounted to $63,573,669, up 3 per eSnt, Cost of fuel and purchased power was $57,602,690. Total energy output for the year was 18.6 billion killowatt-hours, a new high in production and an 8.8 per cent Increase. It exceeded the national average of 7.2 per cent gain. . Business Notes Jack B. Sparkes, 4675 Quar-ton, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president and general; sales manager] for Chrysler! Leasing Corp. Sparkes, who| has been man-1 ager of Chrys-‘ ler Leasing since it was es-tab 1 i s h e d in 1962, will head fleet sales oper- SPARKES (atiqns, commercial leasing,' operating services and mer^ham dising activities. The executive joined Chrysler Corp. in 1955 as a new car sales manager for Dodge in Dallas, Tex, He advanced through regional managerships for Dodge, Chrysler and Plymouth divisions was in a senior marketing position before being appointed to the leasing system. - Thurtday't 1st Dlvldands Oaclared The former Necchi-Elna store in Bloomfield Miracle Mile has been renamed Domelco Sewing Store. Manager is Robert Rich-man. Clarence Bunnell, 39 Hill Circle, Waterford Towhship, told police yesterday that a gun valued at $30 was stolen from his Bowling equipment valued at $63 was reported stolen yesterday from the car of Robert Morrow parked in his driveway at 4047 Ledgestone, Waterford Township. Day Nursery - by the hour, day or week.i FE 5-7959. -adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, March 13, from 9 to 5 at Clark-ston Community Center Annex on Main Street. Sponsored by the Clarkston Cub Scouts, Pack 126. —adv. Rummage; To benefit Huron Valley Hospital Fund, Fri., March 13, 9 a m. to 4 p.m.; SaL, March 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Old White Lake Town Hall on M59. _adv. Rummage: Friday and Saturday. Parish Hall; Lake Orion. —adv. Rtimmage Sale: 9-9 March 13. Hall’s Auction Sale, . 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. —adv. Rochester Blue Star Mothers Rummage and Bake Sale: Friv, March 43. Avon Twp. Hall. 10 a.m. till ^ p.m. —adv. St. Andrew? Thrift Shop. Hatchery Rd. every Friday, 9:30 to 3. —adv. Private rummage sale, clofli-ing, odds and ends on March 13-14. To be held at 472 Shore-wood Ct,, Lake Orion. Swiss Village off Indianwood Rd, —adv. Rpmmage Sale, Friday, Mar. 13,' 9-12 CAI Building, Williams Lake Road. ....... —adv. Rummage sale, Friday, 9:30. 128 W. Pike. Omega Mu Sigma. —adv; Rummage Sale, Saturday, March 14, 8 to 2 p.m. Bethany Baptist Church. 128 W. Pike ‘ —adv. Rummage sale. Sat., March ■ 14, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Holton’s Nursery School, 236 Elm St. at Maple, B|hningham. Sponsored by Soroptimist Club of Birmingham.' \ r. WA8HINClT0Nlfl-A judso'a (IlHinlHNHl of her oIhIiii fur repairs to a fonco drew a fast reaction from Florence C. Thomas, 60. After Judge ISdward K Heard announced his decision, Mrs. 'Hionils pulled off a shoe and rapped the defendant, Alamo T.Ollphant', on the head. Judge Heanl also reacted fust, lie sentenced Mr«, * Thomas to 30 days in jail for contempt. Nearly fS billion has been made available to six tnlllibn v(dcrnna In (U. loans Issued by the Veterans Administration. Quiet After rONTiAC TiurliisnA V. mA 1- '' J ^ ' v! ’ ! I) DOWAQIAC (APMtIvIc and (>us(nesa leaders sought Wednesday h» (|uell any rumors the town's iMilltli^al crisis was scaring off business and Industry. fluests of honor at a Dowa-glac Chamber of Commerce luncheon wdre officials from two new Industries, Allied Man-ufactufing Co„ which builds mobile homes, and Holdan Co„ a (ilastlcs firm, . '*1 A # Homo 8(1 town leaders toasted six weeks of political peace. Tliey were given assurances by executives from the two firms tlicy Intended to slay In Dowa-glac. "We have Overy reason to < IMscl we’ll have a long and hi, py relationship here," said Ulchard Kgan, executive vice president of Holdan. He said his firm chose Dowaglac over 20 otjier Michigan sites despite the political unrest/ . * HHOT IN AltM Allied General Managiu' Dale Lyons sold, *'We knew the adverse comments about Dowaglac lyeren’t true and this program today is a new shot In the arm for us and for Dowaglac," The two firms moved Into Ditwaglac during a biller jmll-llcal fight over o|)orullon of the Hoaid of Ihibllc Works. lairing the public works hassle, Dowaglac’s mayor and three members of the six-man city council resigned, The series of bitterly ptusonal feuds culminated In predictions from both sides tiuit the city would lose Industry. Now, Auting Mayor llusst II Lyon looks toward a better future, "Wo still have problems," he said, ‘'but I thl'fik wo can hnialle them." Mott Foundation Gives $750,0db to Goodwill FLINT (AP)«-Tl1e C. 8. Molt Foundation has given Flint Gmxlwill Industries, Inc. 1780,-000 for site acquisition and construction of a new headquarters for Go(xlwlll operations. (icHKlwIII provides employment to 182 handlaq)P«!d persons In the P'lInt-.SugInaw-Uay (-lly areji. Horses in the world have declined 22 per cent since 1940. lajiitiisMiiSMiwwiiiiiiiw^iwiiaassssssiiwi^ Landmark to Get Bpfh S $ath iimenl \ goli Death Notices WA8HINOTON (31 — Hie .Washington Monument \ going to get Its first major facedlftlng and hath In .10 lyea'rs.' Ilegliiiibig alMiut May t, the &6S-foo( shaft will be serabited aad cracks in the stonework repaired. The National-Capital Ilcglonal Parks Service osllmnled the work, would take six months,—through the peak of Iho 'tourist rush. ' ★ W ★ Although the monument will l>e,surrounded |>y Mcoffold-tng from top to Itollom It will remain open for visitors. ItlCf'OMMICNDATION llie Washington National Monument fkX'lety recommended three years ago the work lie done. ★ ★ W A survey then reveahst alioul 80 per cent of the joints up to IM feel newled new mortar and about 20 |>er cent of thoseiilgher needed ri'palr. ★ Ar A Tlie last major overlimil and ch'unlng ^was In 10.14. jliftintl IM Puny Mtiuiil 60l DWASI, MASCM 4/ l«44, OSOROIA, W J*l.ll*(NI kllMll «M 44/ Iwh/VMl Wll* Ilf WMII« C . Otfil WdOilnyiisM il»»r rnurnur of /v»i*. Oniiid s, MiMiii', runsrsl joiviid will he held niifey. Menh 11 nl Teeuiie Offlllpllnu. he III llele efiei I Hut owe nino, HBNOttICkS, MA«fH iV‘ UU CMiSD I., Ain UnliHi Cuiirfi eya 111 belovaif huibeiul of BaroUa Carr Hamlrlcln, f-unaral aervlia will ha halil Jalurifay,,, March 14 al II a,m. at lha .Vnorlwai-lilola loiarmanf in (iiiiuueilair vUIIInu hmira 4 lo l p ro. etHi t 10 ♦ pm,|, j. jSNKiNSON, ,MASCM 'U, 1*44, FSHNIB i„ la/l Melcolm, water ford ’Townihlpi aoa 4*i tfaar mother of Mri. William TerrL Mr«. John Goll, William, Oelm and Maurice Jenhinwni dear sister of Sussell end Caul Mahally/ also ‘ hy 14 jiraoiii hlldfan and '■>1 CaPLANT, March ij, \*44, iilis 0„ JOO Inwell Slreali ana 41/ ha-loved huahand of Lillian LoHlanli dear brother of Mrs. Imma (Charteil Oaorga and John La-Planf. Cunaral arranoamanlt art - D. B. Piirsley ra Mr, LaPlanf IVIslOO|i^ hours SOIISSB, CLARA C, 44 Dalaweta - figf hirlhar Intormefloii, .afar fo lha story ohitiiarlas. i uneral arrarioamants pendinu from lha gperksOrllfln Ponarai I, (Suggasfad vislling hour* 1 , p.m, end Mo ♦ p.m,), STEWART, MARCH 13, 1*44, INA, 3144 Doarhorn, Rochester! age 41/ halovad wile of John Slewarl. Fu< naral errengamenls era pending ■ - the Hunloo/t Funeral Home, , where Mrs. kfawarf will lie-stale, (Suggested visiting hours Oearbom Helghti, lormtrly of Brady Stage, Orville, Ferris, Floyd • Howard Brady/ alto *ur-by many nltc«t ./i* TRY , I)ia|)AM„ marly Ms A Plat). New namsL •am« formula, anfy *W«. llmmt Brn». Hn/ga WATKII^ PRdbUeff " will tsaliyar or prifar* pi M 1 Iraa. 'Claiamla f im't FuiMral Oirectors ‘ '"4 • COATS 'FUNERAI HUMf . DRAYTON l-IAINS OR STFST C.J. OODHANOT FUNSRaL~H01/IB Kmigo Harbor. Ph. 443-0100 r__ “ DONEISON-JOHNS ' MUNTOON FUNPRAl IIOMR Sarvlrtg Punllau lor tO y4ar{ ft Oaklamf Ava, PI |0IW SPARKS GRifFIN '..Th0U9h..!:i''»"“**"F; F«4, i3.E. Pursley F1INFHAI. "f'MR liivaliil^ Car Vila VOORHIES SIPLF. niNFRAt HliMli FR 3SJ/I bulahltahail Over 40 Yaarii Personals 4-B I’ woman ^8/34, ^ Lost and Found 5 FOUND; I e M A L E ENOLISH polnler, hrnwn, while, approsimala ly 3 tn 1 ynars nlil. Plaana call ( , Dnafsiin, FI 11WI. FOjlND: A DOO IN THf yiCINITV ' Maying Ril. iiwii*r mnsi ifus- ......- . _ 7 monlh*. Reward. ■ FB S-53*5. LOST: 'LARSg' SffAOOV ftSOWU gnd Black Tarrlar. Reward 434 3845. S e S, bARK , RIker Bldg, , Hufon or Cats, Raiyard. F i ost' very I-argS ivory folorail mala ralrlaVar, raiamhits F'lilai Baai, wanilarlng S W fruin Mm.li, Rawaril, MA 4.4443. lour >i AiJY's kRi bbrt bRaCB- lut WBli;h. Ft 8-1370. 4 CARPENTERS BXEPRIENCEO In rough framing, UL 3-1*13, 6:00 P.M. Musi have 3 man to work 3 r S50 |)#r wank. Muil be heal appearing I and good worker. Slarf Immadlala-ly. For Inlormallon tall A/1r, Oram tonlghl only. OR 3»23 5-7 p.m. 10 EXPBR IEfrCED "cAR'WASHBRS'. Apply In parson. Fnloca's Auto Wash. *3 Baldwin. $120 TO $130 WtfiaV NO SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I Wilt parnonally train all man ac-caplad lor this non-saasonal tpa-(lal typo riiuta work. Must be marriad, under 45 and have da. pandabla cap. Wrillan guaranlaas range tram tllS and up during Irnlnlng. Call 473 8545 for Inlar-vlaw appolnlmant. Soma pari lima avallabla. " Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED ts RH Potitiva S7 and 810 RH Nagatlva DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 SOUTH CASS PE 4^»*47 3UNO - jAikN™B6. 3S lor large national company. eKcallanl ......... polantlal ~ ekcallijnl company Irenallls. O4od starting salary. Prater man In brayton Plainsarna, but not necessary, 4474 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Mr. Paler Tanula, _______ _ auto” PAINTErV EXPERie'NCiD. staady work, company banafits, lop wages. Apply Earl Schelb Auto Palnl Shop. 147 S. Saginaw; Mr. AUT0MdBTLf~li«:g$/«H" used car manager axp. In rKon-dltlonlng. and appraisal to be an aes't to general manager. Village RaiTibler, 444 .S Woodward, Blr- ATTENTION!! WHEN YOU PLAN A PERMANENT CAREER, YOU WANT TO BE SURE YOU ARE ENTERING A GROWING BUSINESS t Here e • the rest Of your 1. MORE MONEY t 3, PLEASANT dignified work. 4. STEADY year round Income. 5, SECURITY regardless of gen-, eral business conditions. 4. PERMANENT and Independent. 7. INCENTIVE BONUS PROGRAMS. I. G^OUP Insurance, etc. THIS OPPORTUNITY catad to people who wish better than avarago aarn- NO ieliveries, "tohmTfS pany Is open fo .rallablo who are looking fdir a career In which they prosperous, happy and MUST HAVE A CAR AND ABLE TO START IMMEDIAT' CALL FO/8^)438 — — MENT. A Monagement Man With a knowledge of consumer financing and sales to assist in the handling ol adihlnlstratlve details in a successful, growing sales organization. A properly qualified optroh "’plian In" addition to a reasonable starting salary and Initial a Send rasuina, AFTER 5 P.M. children, call FE 2- Pbntlae Pfess. TOOL LATHE OPERATOR SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Detroit Broach & Machbta Co. ................. L Rochester, WO^b AND METAL Call Ext. 10, Ml *-az20. BAKER ALL AROUND MACHUS 140 W. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM BRIDGEPORT' OPERATOR, 1. hour weak. 14*2 Rochaatar RA, Troy. A ;'U; IM) WmM4 mnM( IxMilwtcMt (inly. No dilnli oit, CM tOllf Hur fcftv wAWYfb Fo* fDiu. tim# work, miMi bo (tool ond wioli monnorod AM>ly In poroon only olMr r w p.m. Hiiron bowl lno«k byr. tut Iflliotiolh toko Nd, yx,r^.^ VllWWAtllCII BiiwwAiH««ir'Pi/ii:'YiMb.'it>- gly^ln ppriWi “-----■■ ------ , Oroylon Plolni, MM wi.t, nwy. DO YOU LIKE SELLING? SOME thing wllh 0 lulura. Phono UMtS) fekPEEIENfED BOOY SHOP BE (loirmon. 4Hi ntkla Mwy. ■ FKPSBIFNCbP CAb WARIIPR6 I«*-W HUHON MaJOA AP. ruir I INTIP TO IIRVE I in Olotrlct In Ponlloi:,. Ilh HoWiyieh PnnI &£«!:■ or wrlio Bowlolph * II, l-rwip—* liiiiuvr.inrv^ra PART-TIME ' Aflor t p.m„ four ovonlnoi por wook. tMW ounronldod montniy, II jvu quollly. Par Inlormollon, coll PABKINO 'f-OT ■ AtTENPANTiT* ir Apnly m' pal km? Tho Oood Hnutohooplng II W lllirnn llrool |5(i*il»l|IJCiiD MECHANIC' with OWN NANO KKIUi auoi-................. ■ XCeriBN! OPI'OHTUNliy «................ Poholl LC Inlorvlcw, y MAN. FOR J FIRESTONE ' 3m'wir'"’ n oponlng lor OFFICE CLERK GENERAL SERVICE DELIVERY MAN Apply t n.in, lo ........... lONP CAILS, An nipml opiKirtunlly ninployfr, fOHBMAN WANTiD, EKPBRI OROUNOs keeper AND’ main innanca m»n. Muit b« oKparlnncixl with 000(1 roloronce*. Intiirvlawi •I M W ShnflloM. Pnniinc OENERAI. HANDYMAN EM .1 4121 Otoon I ah» Ron Haven HARDWARE CI.RHK. HUDSON'S Hardware, 41 E. Wellon nivd.. Pontiac. HOSPITAL PHARMACIST, SMALL hnspllnl, Pontiac area, talary open. Reply Bok 69. MEN, }l TO 45, THAT ARIe "WILt Ino to work In tales for above avaraae waget. Call 683-1851. f*im Mbi PPR, fMum be ii or rtver OL nm, I MAN WITH *6MS :.... Nilp Winttd Mulb^ . - .PAI EkMEN WaNtBO Soloiimon needfod for n«w onii hnuiot. Wine owoko won wIki t, DON WHIIf. INC. M9I [)l«le Hwy, OK 4 0494 WAteBPpBD TOWNSHIP B E I l' deni, night liiillnlhg tupeivlyor, iiail lime Kenil pei tonal ilala, patl age li 6/.I I2( WANTBIT eXPeRlBNCeO lUm-ber yard help. Apply at 7940 Coolay Lake Hd. Union Lake. WANTED: FULL TIME, YOUNG itierrled man Ihlaretled In tellliM lor an aoarettllvo retail niganine lion. Neal, emhillnot, meihanlral ly inriliiled kalet p»|*eilenia pre feried, Will liam, Fb 8-4531. . ; .r.' -■ I • n , , r . I f . 1 : 1 1 \ tI,iy>ONTl,AC PnifitS3f -'T‘l.hr«SjJAYFM'Ali( H Jii. 1001 » Waiitbi rbimilf Watito4 ImI ItMlt 36 RmI Hwhi, 3« V '! • , EVfwrlencad Woitreii 4 "i)K ni^** eXPEHIKNr.ED WAITRESS WaFiT- TililTi:Wi'ra,r>?W‘'*'’^' K)(PEBI^NrED OENERAI. HOUSE 'i“* J"? **!'. '*?**'! *" EXPERlENCen II lloaplialiialum li Hnillp't II AUTIC tame, 3.13 9339 eXPRNIENCED OIRL FOR ilRN-- lioutowork. Live in. Private 1. etceMpnl talery. 635-3693, TO WORK IN CANDY St<)RB, CANPENTBR. LARGE OR — . ......... ...... ....... .,,,,,1 lobt. PE S-3S4I. mifPR .mowlAlt. ........ Unlver^tm Hcdler Cumpeny, Delrod. RECRUITS FOR fIrE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS Apiilualloni Maiih 33. Wa< (FNlilR AND S, AOfSNTS WANT6D l?B'm'''^an^l i ,1*'*'''’" SAIP6MEN wnil OPfN 'Xnli;! Salesmen Needed have two openlngt lor itmen, demo lurnlthed, ai I DRIVERS NEEDED, r Not III American Vari «et*"Tr'a *^""r ed. Applica .5451, or write North Amer I I n e », Department 3; Wayne, indlona. ‘"SI l,an’vm Help Wanted Female BAIIV^MIU H WANIED, TO I IVlj HOUSE aiRL'^ FOR MGHT lipU^BWOHK. M? Tllriioniiirprett,”''"* UNENAI llNAlllNli. dayt, ...- ...... ‘ RATUR -lyt, uwn iiiiioiiHoinlltm, Heier 71 em e«, Flume 5/416/4, IIIRnKRAI .house cibaneR, ii/tl lie very Ihorough, A I tel-lenret Trantpnrialiim olhei then pleie remodellngi ^i^j^op roo(»,-FR *''o?Ioi^|!^F^ ? om!,^* BAfivsirii flAllY Ml 830 F«, ' WANTED OWN lieouty U|)(ti(ilois Ml '^hmn t ’ Amliee lleaoly * N Sopinaw I F .5 *3,53 son, Trolhn 1. I FNISIND lonua. 73 A ‘OSITION ern e, ^-educolloii ^^ond J«ler|^ es COOK, AI SO ItAR MAID. GOOD wanes. FB 4 3503 COUNTER GIRc for DRY'tLEAN. I hoi ()relone(L'657oT„leai*a(in, 6 3303 DENTAL HYGIENIST time I /6. All replies ( FITTER IOIISEKERPER, on OHCl,iARr> lion,'*'Id ,Id* loTjO 'irm , ' yiidude^^ and every olher Siimlay oU, |40 In stall Releieiires, aii3.. HELP HELP Dio hoslness Is Imoinlng, ' • n’"a m" 'T*' HOUStKEEHeH, LIVE KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Esparlanced g I bperale IBM Key Punch Maclilnat week belli Irom rch 15, 1964 ■ ■MIDIIIIl. TRUCK QRIVM IfklhlRe JChddl. Trusft'lUtal ClW* ernoli, Ortrull, Call UN MEN. WANTED r/" aViHNiSt rRADt . J DIE liMKiNlVDlsiaN DRAFTING - KNOINEBNINO * AIK CONOITIONINfi "REFRIOr AUTO Mechanics ■ ■ SclUHlt Til)01 FhlMie FE 4 4IW3 nr W Allied liltlllule, 1340 S. M Chlcei^, III. 60S0S ’n ..... RMIO or Qf ExPEWENCBO CHAi/PEBUR ' 30 yeara wanta work. FB 0-3613. MIOM ICHOOi ORAPUATE 31, ........ " -- klhd atler S, vyanlt^ work Work Wonted WOMEN WANT WASHINO anil noosei leaniog. t*rl 3 3581. EANINO AND WAI | wASMINO. r FB 5 FbKIENCFD IN COOKINO, HAK 10, Write Fonllac Fresa, Bok 33, i-'ady house work, and or -oninot. Phone fB 3 896]i, Building Service-Supplies 13 rails, 3315 E. Wallim. Business Service Reasonable, 15 per hour lo IV I* per boor ilepen Inii on oKiieiieine Foslllons ova eble In Fimliai, Hoyel Oak ni Blrmlnglimi), Send letter espial Ing bntkuiuuml anil eK(ieileme MATURE BAII lo llva In. OR CTTDPH'WOMAN, keeping, live li home man wagt SITTER WANTED HO usd- Val-U-Way SPECIALTY SHOP Birmingham Area ROOM AND b6aRD FOR CHRISl lervlcet" Rhone''?K aiailT"' EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY IREIIABl.E WOMAN I Ida and Inva In tart lor a chll ' l"l'""'*y* I*' Il'Am I IMF WAITRESS,' MUST I Mve^cloae lo Fliher Body. Ph. I'B IPAWT TIME ■ WA'iTRBSS, ■ DAYS. . Call I: VuPPUII / EQUlrt^ENT ' TIME OIRL TO WORK mnriimgs. Apply Danish Pastry Shop, ^2,523 W, Maple, filrmlng WOMAk)^ Tj)^ CLPRK \N FONTIAC 1 WOMEN BARN 135 5ELI I Vnikins vanilla, FB WAITRESSES Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kroft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4.3468 ALUAaiNUM siding'"” REM^DEL-Ing. AAH Sales, MA 5-3537, 5-1501. ALU/iAlNUM SIDING, STORMS, ’_prlcat_by Superior. Cal' ^fdiery •UPPLIES_. SERVIC^. FE 43177 Flour Cleaning PONTIAC FLOOR CLEANERS ) N. JetMe FE 4-191 Floor Sanding -lOOR I yiNG, Architectural Drawing AipWalt Paving DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE 5:4980 FREE .ESTIMATES ON DRIVE-_yayi »3!dJJn1ahed_or8(Bno, 852-4210. WE 'are signing contract's'to Install blacktop driveways, Tennis KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron FE 5-0155 _ FE S19I4 Bridal Service PAULINE ALDER Member of the .Sally Wolloce Bridal ConsultanT. i75 N. GratloF, Ml. Clemens, HO 3-2375 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 IncI, OH Doors, Concrete Floors' Additions, House Ralsina PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates — ' ■" HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kdehens, formica counter floor tile, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, attics house raising, FHA Terms. lOd per cent guarantee on labor and materials, Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-912?. Carpentry ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wanled-A-1 _work-^74-0762, CARPE'nYrY "ALUMrNljM'"SIDTNG OL 1-8255 Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free es-timafes'. FE 5-A933 Or FE 8-3534. Cement Work Dressmaking, Taiioring LTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. ^ Drivers' Training Eiectricai Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wi Ing'Will, finance. R. B. Monro E trre Co, FE.S-8431, Ing. FE_5J)5^. Garage Doan AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS WOOD--------------- ------ SALES SERVICE X Hay Sieighrldes BRING GROUP OR FAMILY T(^' UPLAND HILLS FARM tor alter-noon or evening — Hoy-Sielghrldes In fresh clean air. Homemade spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, hot drink. Perfect local lor born dance, hootenanny, auctions, 'get Plumbing ond Hooting, Supplies Cllrnbelh Lake WAITRESSES v.CURB GIRLS 1 benelll*. Apply al Big In, Talagraph and Huron Ino DIkIb Hwy. and Sll- blectRic motor service-rb- pairing and '.awinding. 2I6 E. Pika, ^Phono FE 4 3911,_ FREE estimates ON 'XLL WIR-ing, will flnanca. R, B. Munro Elaclrlc Co. FB 51431, Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND nllmalloni. Mrs. Bodalt FE 49053. SEWING, ALTlRATIONS, RiA'-lonabla. Mrs. Clark, upsloirs, 195 19 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR 42 E. Pika . Pl>- 334 2334 ijH 3-°m V42?iw,** Pontml 85. NONE HIGHER, I 6N0 EORM prepared and typed In your home. George LyK;, FE 8-0232. . , Your .... .... KEYS S NACKERMAN FE 2 3171 J FE 1-2297 E H L E R' s'' R U SIN E S S 5 E R VIC E 8 239 Voorhels. Oil Street ParHng FE .5 2244 Eyperlanced 332-1698 INCOME TAX REPORTS PRE-pared, Baldwln-Wallon firan, Mri. Hayward. FB 4 70.15. iONO roRTi/i itemized in your home, 83. Phone FE 4 6706. INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING Malchler. S3 end 85 avg. FE 5-3876 ■ 1 TO 50 Ureenti/ mied Worren Stout, Reoltor I4M N. OlMlyka Ril FR 51161 MULliPilPrtasEKylVE ALLCASH ' Gl OR FHA HOMES Wa buy all homes, enywhere, ■ even it behind In peymenls. No listings, no red lepe, cash Im, madlaialy. Dally and Sunday t-9. UN 3 0332. (ASH ' • “ - 4|HmiRS LAND COI^Rjk^'lS^ . HOMES W^KIGHT 312 OAKLAND AVE. PE 2 9141 WANTED Uan gal you cam tor 2 or rooms with «klra lul or aci PaITl JONES RBAt.TY FB 44180 realtor partridge "IS TUB BIRD TO SUB" LOTS 4 koQMI AND BATH, ikDlit Tl, 2 (hlloren, ralertneai, Piigna FB commerce, 3 BEOROOM, BBiCK, 'inlurnished or fuinlKliail, 8128 plus illlillts. fpcurlly daspuiH rt/vm 11^ ^l|jiiriss^^|8kurllv'dasp(iilt ragulraul Rent HouEii, Unfurnished 40 any (luanlty, all cakh ui will I: ivilCHAEL'S REALTY GET RESULTS WE'NEED linings. Call us today for quick sale end top merkel velue. If It's real estate, wr ‘ sell III V/HITE, INC. BUILDER . Davis. 424-9375 Raai Vaiua Realiy, Apartments-Furnlshed 37 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberto ApartmSits, N, Paildmk I E 2 2091 AND 2 - ROOM lEPlClINCY Rd. All iitlTlIles inciudad[,'^^h, >. Llley. 673:11*0. 8180 Hl^iland MODERN ROOA4.S, BATH, CLOSE In, single. FE 2 7425. ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, adults, 98 E, Howard, FE 4-2929. • AND 3ROOM APARTMENTS, close to downtown, Reasonobla. Apply at 2335 DlKla Hwy. ROOMS, PRIVATE, ADULTS only, 24 Florance, ROOMS, RAEBURN SI, PRIVATE gniranca, PE 3-0494. ROOMS FURfjISHeD FOR SiW-gla lady. 25 Williams SI. LARGE ROOMS AN5 BATH, 3 ROOM and bath, IS«, COUPLE only, 1329 OeaiMiii, Rgiihasier, In-gulra nakl iluoi ai mi Dearborn. * ' GAS HEAT, NO .. SS^^P^R^MONTH,_^NORtH IPARt 6p A J?l Northern High. ., heal, stparale o„i-n, newly ilacoralad. . . . VAI UE 626457S - ' EOULEVARP HEIOHtS ” -- 2 BedriMtm Unit ~ 878 Par Monlh WMffgtIXX I'KMUI AHS SATH. A,t ITAff. ley Av*, MA 8 3197. HOUSE FOR RENT Ft! 8 8540 MIXED NBIGHbORIIOOD 855 per mo. In Ponllac. .3 lied-Fui/ms, gas heal, newly deinraied, (hlldren welcome. Large dining A REAL VALUE N E A R DUBLlN-lf,' Sihwili. 2 lledroum I yard, 575. rnonlhly. i Sait Houiii A NEW /BODBJf- A NEW PI AN Borgaln prlieiD Welch for an-nouncemani lieiM. .W. H; BASS' REALTOR PE 0^7210 nUILD8 "Spaclilliingiln Trades" ALL NEW STORMi AND ICBEEN8 INCLUDED 10x12 Family Room .MWK,8S,'!S. AUBURN HBIGHTt ABBA. 1 rooms, 18' carpeted living r ealre large kllchen with lot cupiKiard inaco, basement, malic gas heal ' ' ' ' ' I heat, lanced it TOM PATRICK'.. rnonlhly. Elwond Heelly ON DIXIE IIWY, AT SllViR lAKE Rent Rooms U5VII Aye. FU / SIKEPINO ROOM, ADUir, MUST lie neat. 812 week, FE 8-3104. Sleeping ROOMS, phIvaTE EN-Iranca Bui slop. Men, 174 Slate. WEST SIDE, BUS 'LINE ' Nicely lurnlihed, comfortable sleep-'Tg room, Oenlleman preferred. 14 43 lOME PRIVlIBGBS, NEAR BUS, packed lumhes. Pi 8-9008. •ovliv Clean room at 762 vii, HuTon lor Igenllaman, homo cook- Rent Stores 46 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIOt LOCATION One of Michigan's busiest and lasl-eil advancing shopping canters. Now leasing stores ol 750 sq. II. Very reasonable. This desirable lo-(alion Is llie right spot for your pointmeni 6 to R 0 6 M S, PRIVATE B A T H, adults, 469 E. Mansfield. PE 2 7906. ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY Notary, K. MpIcIi 591 SECOND Convalescent-Nursing Room for i lady, nice try homr, rt*fl»onflbl» trt 5 3099. Moving and Trucking 4 ROOMS, PARTLY lURNISIli'D W. Huron 51., FB 4 3581. STORE FOR BUSINESS With Ol parking. Call alter 2 3-9724, Rent Office Space 47 PRESTIGE LO- GROUND FI CATION lor your oirire siuoio or business. Bloomfield Miracle Mile. Free paved parking. Thou- l or Inspecllon conmcl ^enirHr Partridge, 1050 W, Huron, Ponllac. Phone FE 4 3581. 3 H 0031AS, BATH, UPPER APART ! NEW, MODERN SUITES 01“ OF- MOVING SERVICE, REASON-la rales. FE 5 3488, FE 2-2909. AA MOVING, CAREFUL, LOW — V Equipped. UL 2-3999, 628- ’LUA6IIING, HEATING REPAIRS, I Bob's Von Service p MOVING An6 STORAGE , REASONABLE RATES '’.ROBERT '’tt5mp"kINS*'^""^OR 4-' Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE . FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS -WALLlP----------------- ' |!| Cheap. Aliy kind. I ' Painting & Decorating DRIl IS - "fowER SAWS Joslyn FE 4-6 Wallpaper Steamer J^taij^nts^ BIG I DIXIE Call''’lor brochure s $1.25 , r 481 I 9 George 8 Roofer EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING AND ....•'rs, FE 5-1024. KOOFSr'NEW, REPaTR General AAalnterwnco FE 4- Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Heating Service WOMAN TO ’I. "iL, CAKE FOR Idren, housework, I, no porlering work better than average excellent tips, paid Ignch Bill's Cotlee Shop, Telegraph-at Maple^ Ml 6-1712. WAltRESS: APPLY IN pIrSOR I A-1 TV-Radio'Services. EXPERTS TO INSTALL YOUR i 8 8207: • lurnace. ASH Sales, MA 5-1501. tLORES TV SALES- SERVICE Must I IL"HEAT SUPPLY, 7J N. SHIR- w IhorUed Sundstrandl'and Webster ' >^EBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'il WOMAN ^il pwipj-^bulldlnq station. i _ji* 94 up. -r” 1 32*5^ Orchard L akh Road, .WAITRESS Must l)p pxDf*rlf*ncf>d *nd 6'4333. id Radio. »ou cM/aoeTn-'i.aKe" incomeJTax Service j ^Tree jiimming Service YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE, *^1= TREE - .STUMP I GRILL AND'A 'ilonca. Good o( pvlous-experience. WORKING PEOPUes .TAXES, i md up. J.' Schimke. OR 3?943. ‘ j M YOUR HOME OR OPFICE I CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 682-3267! Id. 6k2-26IO._ E, DALBY TREE'sERVICE e stump General Tree Service 'WOULD L,IKE MATURE WOMAN Licensed Builders NE.IDRtCK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERASSi FE 4-6*09. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors ond windows. Complete bunding service. 025 Oakland Ave._____FE 4-4595 Maintenance Serviced A & B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service loors * Windows - Walls « Carpets 56 Estimates. ■ PE 5-4231 Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN U |M[TH ^civiNG"'"'''"’’' Painting and Decorating vnl - trimming. Trucking YOUAlO. I tf*l6phi I mmlk. interested In -......iswork Irom office. Good hourly- pay.. Excellent oppOr-■ ■" ' ■ incemeni, Experi- ■tHOMPSON FE PAINTING, PAPE R I N G, waslilng, Tupper, OR 3-7061. PAINTING, WALL WASHING. NO lob too small. Rote tnisonoble. i-E 41019. I A LADY INTERIOR' DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. WALLPAPER REAAOV'E'D BY ------1,/ pa.ihting and decorating. MIXED. 4 ROC.VIS AND'bath $i6 _ per week Call FE 2-9U2. ONE BEDROOM -- NEW FURNI- WALL WASHING, PAPER RE-moval, painting. No |ob too small. _FE 5-5932._____^__________i__ felevision-Rodio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Ponllac Mall Transportation 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one ol-our' sharp late model cars. We will share expenses. M&’M MOTOR SALES 2527 pixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 iniarance '' 26 HOMEOWNERS $18.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE'2-5011, 4-3403. INSURANCE Fire and wind storm Insurance at MARINE INSURANCE, $2.50 FOR $100. Hansen Agency, FE 3-7083. Wonted Household Goods 29 pie only. No pets. $25 week, $5( deposB.^Rel. 4/ Puinnm, Ullllliei 1 IS^^Henderson is only 545 I, Realtor Ing lake, Telegrnr ,-v„i„,vi Tom —•— ' 8-7161. SUITE AVAIIABLE “ALL NEW" itiabla, good t-E 2 01/19. iANELfeO Community fE 8-4.5,55. ^ Rent Business Property 47-A OFFICE AND SHOP, DIXIE HWY. National Rank -no In jenrly Americ entrance. Close to dov •klng,Nlaun(lr^, and ut Only permanant hlnanls apply. I j^urnllure. : 2-7'M7 2 fTOOMS FOR COUPLE', lar. FE 2-4443. INTEGRATED Sale Houses 41232 Eve 49 REAGAN Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods land Contract, VA, FHA 146 PrantHn*'!tl'f ^ , Wyman Lawk Manager BY Owner, t-RGuMiFbAMe in Seminole Hills, 3 bedrooms eng bath up, cerpated living and dining room, kllchen, hreaklasi nook, 'j bath and tiled den down, screened pnrch, 2-car garage. FE 4 9314 eller 5 nr weekends. ♦I3,.100. BY OWNER, WFSr 8ID6 8UBUR ben, walking dklance In public end parochial siihouk, clly hus leivkl and dose In Ponllac Mall, 2 bedrooms down end large knully ,n7{ ur;. will SACRItIfF ' '"'I' ' OWNER -BChooli, FE 2 4 0jl78, ROOM MOUSE, pZ BY OWNER tlNCOINSHIRE ST. 3 bedroom, kllclien-alcove, Dining slorage, l^oul/le **oarage,' pavou drive, ikt-acre corner lot. Fruil trees, berriei. 816,000. For eppolnl meni, 6H2-6544. lY OWNER’ 3 bedrOom, all brick colonial ranch, ceramic bath, dining room, tin lallathed garaga and braa/e «, lako privllegas, Walerlorc /.if\ .■ . 49l| REALTOR PARTRIROE "IS TH* BIRO TO lerv texiB. ■ AL PAULY, Realtor . 4816 Olxla, Rear OR 3 3800 Bvai., FU 3 3744 laXIfHONT MOMBS, NBVI3 AND ^(Seil. J I , Dally Co, RM J 31I4. Mixed Area New Homeif Mixeci Neighborhood No down paymeni No mortgage coil PIrii month free /aymenli like rani MOOei S OPRN AFTBRNOON* l-J and SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 490 'Irwlp oil Bail BlVd. 8 2763 allecnoon*. 11 2 4677 Bv REALTOR PARTRIDGE' f LAND CONTRACT LOW DOWN IPAVMBNT EASY TERMS -- 163 WALL-STREET, PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA Niref 2 HEDWOOM HOMB GAS IIBA'r AI UMINIIM siding GA> RAOi-LOW DOWN PAYMBNT. WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Av*. Fe 2 9141 NEW 3-Bedroom FmII Basement Nothing down - $62 Mo. Model: 37In. East Blvd. Model Open 19 7 Spolllle Co. Nothing ' DOWN, vA RFiiol- ....■' ‘ Mri, Belirandi, 6?6- Really, OR 4-54( NEAR OAKl AND ON 'FLORENCB, 9 rooms and bath, paved driven oil heal, clean. In good repair, lamllyt 4 up end 5 rooms down, I E 5 0841. Coll In e.m. only. NORTH SIDE............ 5-room home at 307 East Beverly, Reasonahly priced. Shown by ap-polnimeni, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7,5 West Huron Street BY OWNER lUICK SAI E 3-HBDROOM ownf:r living c Wll I. FOR t HKDROOM, full BASEMENT, 1 2BE0R00M, IVt-Ci ne. Inquire ( II 338-4054, KITCH2I THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE 5 0936 FE 8-8092 parYly furnished APART-iTient,^^^j>rlvate^ entrance end hnth, 6, FE 2*5207*''*^"'’ Apartments-Unfurnilhed 38 ROOMS, private ENTRANCE, stove and= refrigerator furnished, adults, 298 N. Perry. _ ROOMS AND BA'I'H, 'PRIVATE, Adults only, FE 8-2316. ‘ rooms and' BATH;‘‘$50. 188 Raeburn, FE 2-6656. 5'ROOMS,' BATH, HEAT, R-EFRIG-_eraior, stove, FE 4-5351, 5 'ROOMS, BATH, ■uTILrflES"”FUR- nlshed, $: 5LLr* NEV. and Ml5 , 1. FE 4-5413. ALLr NEW APARTMENTS. ___________ - GREENS LAKE. I stove,_ relrlgera/ balcony. OR 3 1295, LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate in Private living' Inum storms and screens, c Ing, $12,500. Call FE 8 2544. 3BEDROOM BRICK, FULL" ished paneled basement, H/i EM 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY. 3 BEDROOMS, GOOD CONDITISn! lake privileges, built-in oven and range. $8,950, $900 down, land contract. FE 5-5304. 3-BEDROOM Mixed Neighborhood Nothing Down — $62 Mo. Model: 37 N. East Blvd. ). Co. 3-BEDROOM, IW BATHS, $16,000. $2,000 down. Wachhl. FE 2 0663. 3 BEDROOM HPA8E ON RAEBURN St. $3,000 cash to settle estate. Cell FE 2-4636 mornings only. 3-BEDROOM, 'iW-BATH. ST.' Oarage. By owns 2-6055. ■ BEDROOM RANCH, 4 YEARS, $15,500, Lotus Lake subdivision, lake privileges, recreation room, $2,500 down, assume lorigage. 3-5857, between 6-9 HAULiNG AND RUBBISH, k _your price. Any lime. FE 8-001 LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES'AND basements sclenned. 673-8043. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCklf gradinq ond gr. . ________________foa^dinq. FE 2-0503 Truck Rental Help Wanted rubbish, |l ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, ling above everege. FE 2-3053. -TIME COUPLE TO MAHAGE ill new Birmingham apar' ding. No children or pels Trucks to Rent TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks • Semi-Trailers ‘ Pontiac Farm, and Industriol Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD Sales Helpr Male-Female 8-A ...----------J appi OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-5159. _ ALL OR 1 PIECE OF'FURNITU'RE or appliances wanted quickly. Little _Joe's Bargain House, FE 8-9898._ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-"'lances. 1 piece or houseful. <-7881 ■ ____ IIJT^FPR 'your FURNITURE, EXPERiENCED PHONE GIRL. SAL-, ary ani^ commission. 673-I266._ LEADS GALORE . . . NEED SA'LES-MEN GALORE. OR 3-1265. IF E ' IN 5 U R A N C E S A L E S-I-2' "m'e'N minimum age .27, High School Sunday Upholstering S exp; R _ Imates. Ph._ UL'2-1398. EXPERT ' Painting and 'de'co- ratlng, paper removed. OR 3-7354. - ' GRIFFIs' BROTHERS Commercial--Residential Painting and decorating. OR 3-004* TANNER St TANNER. DECORA-s. Paperhanginc '■ "tHOMAS UPffOL'STERfNG . 4499 W. WALTON BLVD, _ ____FE 5-8888__________ MEIER «, OLSON UPHOLSTERING erence, Free estimates. Piano Tuning ...- .... WINDOW etEANlNG Windows, floors, walls. Fully in-syred. 334-9092._ Wood-Cokc-Coal-Fuei week. Car necessary. N6 cat Ino. Training for mahagement available: Phone 335-3725, 4 ' SALES'HELP TO CAlL O'N ty shops for supplier.-Mi . Apply in person._ 161 W. H Employment Agencies buy furniture,.tools and appliances. !. Or, le r you. Hall's Auction, 3-1871 or MY 3-6141. LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR Wanted Misceilaneous 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES ---ab-e typewriter and other ‘ ' i machines. OR 3-9767 o 0 cat bed, OR 3-1391. _ WOODEN ROWBOAT, U'j H P tor good condition. 332 1731, ISED TENOR OR' ALTO'"SAX6- 1 and family. 338-7271, , CAREERS BY K EVELYN EDWARDS - ''VOCATIONAL(9a COUNSELING' SE-RVl'CE'' Telephone FE 4-0584 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS I.T.S. James Courens^UN L'E A R N ''“D'OTERS^— WADtHt'i; tranes, field training. ■ Key, 17581 James Couzens. Phone 864-6606. ^ IBM training"'” Learn IBM, Keypunch or machine operation: anit wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of ‘Educa-Free • placement esslstence. SYSTEMS INSTITUT E. Nine Mile,.‘Hazel ____ 547-8303. PRIVATE TUTORING, CH^MISTRI A.DC MOTHER, 4 CHILDREN, 'OOG wants apt. or house, FE 5-8825. DESIRE'3. OR 4 BEDROOM UN-furnished home with dining room for William Leonard. _ 'mother, 3 CHILDREN, 3 B'ED-' rooms near Mall. Urgent. 68" — responsible' ' f'amily ' W near Clarkstoh or Holly, UL 2-1615. SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, WOM-...........I Idren. $50 ' " " Share Living Quarters 33 LADY WILL -SHARE 2-BEDROOM’ with eWerli wilC^^si^are" COMFORTAftl' ecres._867-«46: Wanted Real Etsate 36 AND 3-BEDROO'M HOMES NEED-etf In Union Laki * Buyers waiting. ETT REALTY. One and 2 bedrooms — patios — balconies -- beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. Va mile to Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS -OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Opdyke Roads Drive ward to Square Lake Rc to Opdyke Road. We wl . FE2-1 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Telegraph Road___ ”LAI<^'VISTA“APfS. 3 rooms and bath, utilities, sto' _ . _ refriget............... Cooley Lake Road, 682-0364. .......OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove and refrigerators garbage disposal, formica cupboards: built-in china. heal, plastered pointed walls floors, plenty of parking. An _ court yard with heated swimming pool and shuftleboard courts. talnly .an enloyable place to and play. Sorry, no children, , petsv Drive out West Huron one blDcK.wesI of Elizabeth Lake Road, turn right on Cass Lake Road to: . The Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN 9 tO'9 FE 5-0936 FEB-8092 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only__ _ \____FE^8-6918 west'" HURON. ■■lIVING,“'DINI'NG room, kitchen. 'Adults only; FE Rent Houses, Furnished 39 5-ROOM LOWER FLAT, COUPLE only, $90 per month tqcluding utilities, near Fisher Body.', FE_5-56l»3. No Matter What the Need,-a Pr^ss Want Ad Is Always Available “‘to. Help You Fulfill It , Jost Dipl FE 2-8181 I bedrooms! 2 BATHS, GARAGE, gas heat, city. FE 4-1360. 4 BEDROOMS 60' lake front, extra nice, large .. —■” huge fireplace. Nlce 'kltcti||n, ^Colonial" dining" bay! Consider trod ■ smaller home HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY ■ ■ ■ 2583 Union Lako Road EM 3-3208 ____ EM 3-7181 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $2,000 DOWN, _Waltonj)ff Baldwin 4 5 ACRfT“ Off M59 . ............ miles west of Pontiac, high land; 2-bedroom frame, lake privileges. Embree & Gregg Realty 565 Union Lk. Rd days EM 3-4393 Eves. EM 3-3705 $9 Down - VA, MORT. $48 a mo. FE 4-0985 FE 4-6683 SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. 574 EAST 'MANSFIE'LD ' Roomy, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, partitioned base-, gas heat, 2Vz-car garage. It. By owner. FE 4-6343 after 1450 SQUAHE F'EET. NEW 4-BED-room house — $14,950. Includes lake - privileged ranches,, - $12,900 fo $13,900. I ■ Taka -BHzabeth...I dupll^ --------------,... .. MODEL. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3-8191 A TRADE 'CONSiOERED" on this attractive 2-bedroom home. Has, huge family room off kitchen, also finished apartment. — ------------------ $14,900, terms. Ehyo'o^ Realty _ _ _ _ 68^24J0 'a steal!'for" HANDYMAN! ' glassed-ln DOWN........... AGE COSTS, MORTGAGE AP PROVAI AI ready received amount to around $92 per month, with i^nsurance and taxes and already inu uded, house HERRING Ir oECMi storms, YARD COMPIETEI Y IFNC.ED, NICELY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM AND IN BASE- AAEWT rai l ONI Y IF INTER APPOINTMENT MUST MENT, ESTED ...... . BE MADE TO SEE tllis' " CREDIT RATING JAT AOril -rraVa, RFAL WHO CAN PHONE 692-3822 ;LARkSTON, 3-bedroom RANCH, c. b, BALES, Realtor Ill-Ins, sll(iini excellent lake rad bedrooms, large living replace, kitchen With ■■ ..... from dining 1 bflrbi » pit. epl^nal* value **”-'^* IFs 1 us today'a $19,900 term: CRESCENT IaKE irp 2-bedroom, oak llooi titles, garage, lenc(>d. h 10 per cent down TOP REALTY DRAYTON •level, carpet, built- , 473-5234 ins, llnished tamlly landscaped. $14,5^ t HILLTOP REALTY ELIZABETH 1. A K E actous three-bedroom ranker Ih an overall length o( 93' in- existlng mortgage with about 1 and Immediate possession. Bette, OR 3-2028. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Ponllac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 M.LIS. _ OR 3-2028 EXCELLENT EAST SIDE 4-'r60M finished attic, fireplace, garage extra lot, 2 schools and shopping near-by, paved street. By owner phone LI 7-7318, \ Fpx BAY estates! OUAD-LEVEL 3 or 4> bedrooms,, a I-i-car garage, family room flrepla<;e, •4703, HACKE'jt''rEALTy! I T50x ,000. EM GAYLORD lovely U'j-story bungalow Possible 5 bedroi — garage ( ' I'/j baths, . o basement. $25,000 includes in living room. Call FE " HIITER 4 4278) NO MONEY DOWN I vour lo^MiKlel open Vii. g. flattley, bldr. 1981 , . _ Eyes. EM 3 0482 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO payment FIRST TlAONTH kllcher IronI, . Open I jio 5 dall ilfy' - - ____ . |to 5 Sunday. I . belaire home builders FE 8-2762, 1:30 to 5 p,m, EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 ONLY $200 CASH $10,200, 3 Open Thun., FrI., Sat,, 9 III 5 Directions: Joslyn Road to Flint-ridge (2 mites beyond Expressway) ~ Turn left at school. DIorah Building Company, FE 2-9122._ ' OPEN SUNDAY Newingham UL 2-3310 OWNfeR TRANSFERRED-ATTRAC-tlve 6-room Colonial. Center hall arrangement, fireplace. Carpeting, dishwasher, largo screened h a c k ■- Webster School. By appt. FE 8- OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 ANE - NEW COLON-In luxury . In a nice fool Colonial with , SHAWNEE I ling ' r I din- Family room, community water and a 2'/j-car garage with a large landscaped lot near the lake. -Drive out to Jayno Heights, 2915 Shawnee Lane, We'ir be 'happy to Your host, Mr. Tony ■ FE 4-1704. Eisele. After 6 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK.s RD. OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7)03 M.L.S. FE 4-1704 PONTIAC - WATKINS SUBDIVISION 0,1,1, (ypg y 0. place, basement, large It $1,600 down. OR 3-5822. PIONEER HIGHLANDS’ Attractive 2bedroom Cape Cod, Mt^e^nvmg^room with (ireplace, car^tlng_:aj]d beautiful recreation ’ '’perfect!;...................-- room home v*°th full°pa^eled basement, modern kitchen and dining room, large 2-car garage and work shop, .and fenced yard at only $10,6M. "This Is III" K whiFe" 1n^^^ 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 (ajl affer^O, F*^ ' RANCH HOME, j tivlty I 3-0345. r garage. EM t sell. Reduced F $1,500 d( PAUL JONES REALT'V FE isSSO SAUNDERS &■ WYATT REALtY 74 AUBURN _ - FE 3-7061 union LAKE AREA, FiRST'TiAAE -------- 3-bedroom ...., 100x175 ft. lot. Beautifully ed, large kitchen, living -ar»to dlnino , ........ uflllly t„„,„ . Bath has large stor--a- Built-In planter Ir WEST BLOOMFIELD - Exceller 3-bedroom brick rancher. Bullt-l stove and oven. IVj baths. 24 tl family room. 2 fireplaces. AI tached 2-car garage. Large lol ,WEST SUB. - 5 rooms With large lots. Needs little i 700. LOW down payment. t ST, PATRICK'S SCHOOL -t new 5 rooms and bath. Large ig room. Aluminum storm* and lens. Only $7,950. Terms, Call C. Milter, Realtor, 3860 Ellz. e Rd., FE 2-0179 or F^ 4-3990 -...... , - - with lake p,,, leges. We build to your plans t ours. 3 miles west of Chrysl* expressway on'"Walton/'Blvd. Ope Sat., Sun., 2-7'p.m. / ■ ' , G. E. McLeod & Co. - "tW-OOOf age cupboard:, ....... master bedroom. Ample closets, dishwasher, carpeting, and cusWm made draperies included. An' exceptional! buy at $11,800, EMJF0894, UNION LAKr ' ” Neat 2-bedroom, knotty pine Interior, between 2t lakes. $7,200, 10 per cent down. HILLTOP REALTY______________673-5234 WEST SIDE '3-BEDROOM l-STORY jbrick, carpet and drapes Included, 1955. FE 5- ■walYers l!^E! 2-BEDRC jOR^OMS, , .ba'5emehfr'$6,50o'^cash'^p*u$ n9_cosfs^»6482.- Today's Best Buys Are Found in ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS _ WANT AD MGES It /:/' [fi li ;p|". V J'" low (ijwn |)*yrn«hl. MA 4^^i0if. “WATCH" fO« pUH IHKflAl, MOPBlt ' Av«ll«bl* M«fch ^ YOUNO-BILT HOMES RORABAUGH A-l BUYS and Inauranca par m Near Fisher Body Why Rent? -......CiAfport^ nawly d«cornl«d, pnrlly ---------- Khpoli, tancad 1300 to mova In, inKai _... ... ------- Included In monlhly pay- menu o( about 170. ror V,A. Reposietted hnmei, kee i WATERFORD REALTY P Hryion Raallor, Van Wall Uli 4M0 Dial* Mwy, Call *7311 NEW HOMES Full Casement $00 DOWN per Mo. Racludlno tayai and Innuranca Atk about our Irbda-ln plan IRWIN ROCHESreR ranch type •IrucllOn with In* '^twA* anlT living *OTm!' LAKE ANOELUS MEADOWS - 3 4^1'!''°?."' bunjjnlow jyllh bakemani, racreniron r(fom, tarpaled Niving room, I'; ‘ “ bMaieway and 3 car garage. TVUtLTIPtE LISTING SERVICE OeOROE IRWIN, REALTOR t»« W. Walton , PE 3-78*3 South blvd. area CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent! NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH FREE-CARPETING BILEVEL;.. Baautllul brick horn* I of a dallghtful setting; 8, JVj batns, i llreplaces. ____Complete L_. 24x5* racraatlon room, ir heat. Only Sl4d a year hi "'fit*’!! ect. The price 'is"rlgi)f"l >4,500. By appointment only. WOODLOW ; h. IMgerock, fireplace. The Ing room, A kitchen with bplll-lns fd*:X lhed'’*lll'p2n^lc.« E.stales. Price Is $35,950. Terms. See this deluxe home todayl •- Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5933 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^ale Houui ifiHO i^ON^rmc iMiFnSsS. Tinili.siMv. maiK-Ii fa. hmh REALTOR PARTRIDGE "I* rue RiRt) TO IBB" wAterpord arva’. by ownbr AUifntniim A fluo •nrt" c-iriwrl "hgi'l h/wrt nT WEST Side INCOME •J unit apaiTmani iin a main *t, REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS TMB BIRD TO SBB" IN NORTH PONTIAC ^ NOTHING DOWN New 3“Be(lroom Home $55 MONTH Bxiludlng taxes and Iniurania EVERYONE QUALIFIES ^WIDOWS, DIVORCERS FEATURINGi PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CAIONETS At UMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DININO ROOAA MB At New 3-4 Bedroom Home? Basemanl, paved street, large lull, Norlhetn Hluh and Hawthorn* icliuol districts. MOVE III NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE "You can r Model Open Daily, Sunday 11 a,m. to 6 p.m. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $10,500 ,10 per cent down ’ c Car Garage Family Room 3-BEDROOM RANCH $11,900 J. C. HAYDEN Realtor SCHRAM Brand New abedroom ranch with I4xt« living room, 10x15 kllchan-dlnelle, t u II Iron!, rncreatlon aneo, sliding patio door-wall, gas heal. Priced et yi3,950. Completed and ready to rffiov* Into. Will duplicate on your Township, Including a five-room houso furnished, basement with oil heat, atinchad garage, horse been with hay loft and chicken coop. It *13,700. FHA TER7 IVAN W. SCHI^AM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. 7IAANSFIELD A7IULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ARRO E 6UILD-WE TRADE ‘ plus dining space. Blacktop drive and street. Large lot In nice neighborhood. W block to school bus. Selling for ■BEDROOM BUNGALOW with lake privileges. I'/j baths, full basement, oil heat. Enclosed front porch'r-Only $8,950. Would lake land con-, tract as down payment. < te toot, oil ________ __________ ms and screens. Large lot barl-enced, lake, privileges. .Selling COZY S-ROOM bungalow, fireplace 18xlB-foot living room, full base-heat. Large lot beaulllul ly landscaped with plenty of trees, only $8,200 terms. Immediate pos- PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SoU Houibb ^ ' Mixed Area cludliM 4 Iwdroomi, All naalTy " -be* ia*n"al*''n"*ir'’e ****'***' 7AI BNCIA STRBBT, A 3-hadrnom brick that will pul a liiiia ulemuui In yflur living, liaidwbwr lluors, wallTo wall (.ariHillnu,. high dry 0«* h**l. Jh# price ot 112,350 I* Tar below replacement “Mil, r*rit\* evallable. ' TIMES NEAT RANCHER 3 Walerlurd ere*. Ideal to remeni or small tainliy. i plus CUkls. CLARKSTOH AREA l ake privlleues wlih Ihis neat and clean :l-bedroom rancher wllb pen-eled family room and llreplace, allacbad 3cnr garage, patio anil barbecue, Carpeting Included, A real deal al $12,450, *1,300. down. 10-ACRE RANCH Tied 2-car gerege lace end Include Also loot shed am I dog kennel. Ii 1-75, 6-ROOM BRICK JusI west of cily, 20' Ilyina roof 3 nice, itedroomi, kllclien with Iroi tan amt biedklail nixik, Gas her Carpeting and drepeiTes slay, car healed gar age. Sewer and w lei, 113,500 1400 down plus coil f HA pi 01, Or, will Trade li larger home, JOHNSON J-Ixrilroimi L. ,v„ , „ mtinlhi otd; 15x19' lovely kitchen y—‘ (rtmlly I— piece, beautiful ceramic bath with hall bath also. Full basement with ^as heal. Attached 2-car garage. by appointment only. RETIRFMENT INCOME, 2 family. rmnlh, Your payments 57.5 pc no, Oownslalri rorlecoraled an arlly lurnislied. You can mov Ighl In. Call lor an appointment. OWN YOUR dWN HOME. You cr 5200 to UOO down. 575 per'mont ,Includes laxt • ■ rt cent Interest. Carroll Braid FE 4-22 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 CRAWFORD NICE (-ROOM, 3-bedroom luburben home. Boeullful modern kllchr plenty ol bullf-lni. Inroe enclosed porch, 2'/'j enr attached garage. ^rmlorlable living room, ya blacktop street. fasSl'lorm?* EXCELLENT 2-BEOROOM HOME Idiny, hen le trees, near schools a CRAWFORD AGENCYi W. Walton FE 8-2 *09 E. FLINT "SMITH" Oxford 2'it6ry tram* home rooms. Full dining country kitchen. On .. ______ Near downtown and schools. Gas heat, zoned cgmmerelal. — 4t bed-lerge 115x250. Watkins lake Privileges An older home In an excellant nelghbOThood. On 3 wooded lots. 3 bedrdorhs, lull dining room, pleasant living room, basement with gas heal, 2-car garage. 58,500. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3 7848 EVES. FE 3-73C KENT I. To^i price $1 LAKE FRONT NORTH SIDE — 3-b*drm. brl Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Sale H(M>mi ' 49 tradeT S-Dedroom’ Vvl!lM7r n suburban riinchT Immediate Poifission This bouse may it# small, but i| line Is iiuy. Has 2 Mdrnmns, sharp klltheri ana 3 loti, it's Ip. caltd naar Union, lake Village, ialllng or 17,500. Will trade. Frushour. Struble 3930 Bllialxilh Lake Hoad F 8 4025 FP 2i GILES north op ROCHESTER, beaulllul 8 room farm home. 5 Iredrooms, l' j belhs, fireplace, berilwixid llimis, lull basemeni, aluminum sldlnu New 3-rar gareue plus mudern barn, Wondorlul If ‘ ‘ evergi - 141.500, 5‘ SPRINGTIME AROUND THE COR NER, we are ottering this .5-room bungalow overlooking Long Lake to some hendyman; Already a new root on, new plrTure window In. Slone and brirk llreplace. Full OBOROETOWN'STVl e, 3 bedroom home built ,ln 19*0. 1200 situate It. ol llixir Space plus lull basement with lieaulllul tiled recreallon room. Gas heat. Well landiceped, tented, corner lot, North ol city In good locale. Only 113,000, easy GILES REALTY CO. FE 5 *175 221 Baldwin Avi Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS PRICED RIGHT, tor Ih* young ex-. cullve who Is Interested In a mod-erelely priced IrMevel homy. $19,- 11,000 TO MOVE I this O-bedronm hr Located c tloori, sparkling kitchen, ........ mant, gas heat, beautllul land scaped lot 115 x 120' end lake privileges. Assume monthly payments of 5110 Including taxes end Insurance, .$ TO BE SEEN to be appret s this 3>b*droom bungalow located Vest suburban. Absolutely — cerdeM living room a OFF BALDWIN, aluminum sided story-andVi bungalow. Bargain priced at 59,700 lor this 3 bedroom home with llnished basement crealldd room end ges heat. 1 t-BEDROOM RANCHER, located spacious lot In Crescent Lake E tales. Spacious kitchen and exit large utility room 12 x 18. Also a lached 2-car garaga. $9,950. DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS 353* DIxl* Hwy. Or 4-932 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today HORSE FARM , Scenic Rochester area, 5 acres and custom built bedroom brick ranch, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, tW baths, oil fired heat, at- ......... .rsTsod.’’^^^ drive, priced FARM HOME Large 11-room remodeled term; house, leperate dining room, country kitchen, all purpose jm, 2 baths^Tiasemenf, moderi I heating plant glassed Iron ireh, small house barn and too ■ 7 8/10 rounding . • pav«d frontage. Only $21,500. I. - Puilced. HIGHLAND ESTATES 3-bedroom ranch home with gaa heat, wall planned kitchen and-dining area, tiled bath, utility room, acre lanced back yard, paved street. Priced at $12,950 with easy terms. > Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd, FE 5-81*; MULTIPLE LISTING.SERVICE Dally 'fll 8 'CLARKSTON GARDENS" Excellent Schools^Churches and Shopping . THE WESTERNER 1350 %uare^ Feet of Living Area FEATURING: Spacious family room. Ldrge kitchen ond. dining area. IV2 baths, 2-cor attached brick garage. Full basement. Gos' heat, . lot \115x150. .. \ INCLUDING LOT 7 OOH MINIMUM COMMUNITY WATER ' Kpl/,OaU DOWN PAYMENT $790 THE RANCHERO. features: Foc^ brick., '3 bedroqi^s, basement, gas heat, !Z-car $15 590 attached garage. Tot included. Directions From Pontiac: Dixie Hwy. (US^IO) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rood, right 1 mile to models. Or 1-75 thru Clarkston, left at Waldon Road. Off Moin St. , 6300 WALDON ROAD Built and Sold by: y'"' / ARISTOCRAT' BLDG. CO. OPEN DAILY 12 to 7 ;u / • PHONE 625-2882 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. Ity Kale OHnnii fall Heviei n Seminnifl Hill« / rtHim brnk ist finoi living room, thapMie, Oininu Luke Front Brick FA ml heal I'/a.IKXl. ten Bloomlield Address, "Our Hdiool hiiN n much bitUtir ruling UiIh yeur. The boys jiow outnumber ll)t* girls!" Sale Houses 49 NICHOLIE UARKSTON HIGH AR«A Ihree bedimm brick and bungalow. Living egd dlnin Kllclien and ulllHy room. IL basemeni. About 1300 movi In,, About 182 per monlh Im taxes and In4urance. S/isHAHAW AND MAYRFft A NICHOLIE HAROER C Val-U-Way $250 DOWN clean, redacotnied 2-bed-5ome ott Baldwin. Tile bath. It, utility room, paved drive. *3 per monlh Including taxes $78 PER MONTH R. j. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 7 261 ORCHARD LAKE MILLER ^9. Let.^us build your dre aomjt lelect hardwood tloors, . i T.T T i John K. Irwm nothing but klip dried turn- ~-,.,jaPALTORS home, Your mlnurn ranc 3-BedFoomjt this home tops terms. ......... details. nothing spared fo make ‘— Us class. $15,500, va you complata CRESCeNT LAXe ESTATES ; room single story with choice privllagas. Built In 195*. Cyclone fenced lot —.^ 4nd m n ‘ LAKE FRONT II landscaped and e Had lot with 200 I 1 frontage. Ini.ludes Heinu sold niy *13,950 le 1 excellent i JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 4-030* Bvenbigl^ikl 3-7J NORTH JOHNSON ______ condlllon- r*«dy lb mov* Big living room with llreplace, dining room, large kitchen, lied - room and Vi bath on llril " 3 bedrooms and bath up. Basi......... oil heat, 2-car garage. Near Gen eral Hospital. Priced al $" ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ullllly, new carpeling, gas t aluminum storms end screens, car garage. Three lots. Prlce< *12,900 with *1,500 down end as trad*. Shown by appoint Largt clean F.................. baths. Income possibilities, $ on land contract. .-_AUTORS 313 W. HuroiT3t-S1e Phone FE 5-94« Evenings, Call FE 2 *503 Ih, oak floors, aluminum storms d water softener. Perfect condl-h In and out. Nice lawn. Paved ■ Quick ------------------ --------- leaving city. Located In Harrington Hills." Will lake car or house-trailer as down payment. Priced at only-514,500. *300 DOWN-Move In tomorrow, Two-bedroom, situated on two lots near lake. Pull bath and large - M^^roTy M“5Si'.T.ii’rrS: McCarthy, EM 1-4443. . home. Needs Interior decorating. Almost 4 acres ot land. Bern —. two-car garage. Priced ' s $14,995. T WITH US-Wi Listing Service. L. H. BROWM, Realtor KAMPSEN .. . _ baths, 18W .......... . fireplace, carpeting, drapes 2-car -garage. $1,800 down - plus HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Everything you'll ever want home. 8 lovely rooms consisting of 3 lerge bedrooms, natural llreplace, modern step-saver kitchen, tile bath, 32'xl8'10'' patio off dining room, utility room and separate storage room, carpeting, drapes and cornice boards Included. Attached two-car garage. 97x122' lot. All tor only *13,950. Easy terms, or trade. RETIREMENT HOME Located In Wards Orchard, tractive five-room bungalow li cellent condition Inside and — utility room and fenced yard. Only $10,500, $2,400 down, $47 per mo-‘“ Includes taxes and Insurance. THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash? We will get it for you. Give us a try. Call Fred Rosevear, Rachel Levely, Lee Kerr, Leo Kampsen, Floyd Sommers, or Dave Bradley. tort \A MLS FE f0921 CLARK TRADE OR SELL 3-BEDROOM vRANCH $11,900. Full basement, oak floors, pldsWred wells, Vcerdmlc tile bath, hot water heat, iVge -SUBURBAN - HOME.. -Off Elizabeth Lake Road. Nice 2-bedroom bungalow, large living room and-kitchen, : tiled bath, 2-eer'. garage. $9,400.' RENT BEATER. $40 MONTHLY. *■■'50. FULL PRICE. Large living ■|-to-wall carpeting, 2- lo^m bedrooms, 3-pc. bath, roomy kitchen with dining sp*ce, nice li port. Seller's equity $1,100. 3101 W. HURON. Ffe,'3-788S-Evenings call OR 3-1975 or FE 5-5144 • Multiple Listing Servic* Templeton ' 4 Bmtrooui Ronch I leiue lanilHepml. taruiiil Ini sar Sylvan Shnjiplnu Caniar iliwi al in.yiki let iix show Loka Property 51 LOT ON DIIDK I AKt, 5i,IW, taim* laiin, inepiait - kiliTien enrt ,........... h 2nil Uiitir, 1 Iteilinilitis jialh nasamani, laiiar' gaiaga, |22,lU(I, luinu llreplaca, **illh|nii ell, ?am|ly Hammond Lake Front Containing 3,7(W sq. ft home on beaulllully aininu Mini ly sliding Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Dpan Fyenlngs 8. Sunday I FE 8-0466 Sylvan'luksf I flirt ' taiya leniadln aild mtely land aaU”' K iai| jj'bsuu (tnly^ *19,9(1(1 JA/r'lOYLLAND 21(H) (,ax^ ^tai Income Property DR :HS2if- RIAITOR PARIRinOE TS 'flip ItlWIl 1(1 SBP" Loll • Acreage 54 I ADO'S, INC, IS ( aiMxi ltd II'BKV MJ tb i9'79l tu OR I 1211 altar 7i.l(l 0|ian humlav 12 In 6- ANNETT'S homesites ^ It 7!ix'10« *7,'ll 1 tiUMi *10,51 FF 804( Annett Inc,-Roallors Often EveninQ4 & Sttntlay 14 COUNTRY acres I- t <-|irax!iway just t nnn arid vafna *’hare is "or lot haallhlul tit b>Hk. *3,'700. tjito (I 20 ACRIfs wllh 2 Ih, /Irjiln pmn. 3ust oil 4-BEDRDOM brick CITY WEST C. PANGUS, Rofllfor ....... > large )omi|AFuli bain CLARKSTON 3DEDROOM BRICK RANCH. cellent kllchon wllh birch cablnels. Gleaming Oak tloors. 33 It- paneled I OR PRICE AND TER/iAS. 2 ACRES 2bedroom bungalow on approxi melaly 2 ecrax illualed nnrih ol Lake Angelus. pull baxemenl. New lurnere. Also luul shed. ONLY *8,450, TERMS. Smith 5t Wiideman BUD Family ( dellohlful 2 bedroom brick ranch —alyle home-JO-Clatklloni Ihere'-carpeled living room *nd~31hThj garkoe, by appt appointment only. Whitfield Estates 3'bedroom rancher with attached 2-car garage Jn convenient water,' lakt privileges i lakes. Offered at $13,750, youriall today. "Bud" Nicholifl, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 PM. FE 4-8773 BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME OTTAWA DRIVE 5-BEDROOMS) brick basemeni end attached rage. Approximately ' ...........-............--'lo'iS; real jharp. a_nd loll of extras, Large nicely landscaped lot on nice shaded street. Wonderful opportunity lor large family who desires a ranch type home Irt the city. A realistic price ol $2X400 with lust $2,400-down plus cIsIs-jIcalL TO- LET'S TRADE LITTLE DIAMOND 5-room -bungalow ..... heat. Newly decorated, completel fenced yard and extra large r garage. IT'S NICE and only $ with $300 down plus costs. Cal day and’ don't be sorry. LET'S TRADE •bedroom rancher on h 90 ft. site. Full basement, leat, alumindm store screens, nice-recreation ri ------J IVj-car ______ and so Little money; Just $11,950 with $1,200 down plus costs. LET'S TRADE d aluminum storms ai schools. It'S a dandy at with $8i50 down plua c NOW. LET'S TRADE Is the password for this sharp 2-bidroom aluminum-siding rancher ...uu bajement. Just north ,r' town, blacktop street arid excellent truclFgardenlng soli. Built In 195,7 and owner is moving outstate. Priced to sell at $11,250 with best of terms. LET'S TRADE FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 5-7:30, SATURDAY 2-4, SUNDAY 1-7. For the bui ' conscious, 3 terrific values pr from $9,975 to $12,950 on ybUr COME SEE. Ellzabdth Lake R to Airport Road, right *lgn.- ” TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY MEMBER \ INTER-CITY REFERRA«ERVICE ■77 S. Telegraph . Realtor.FxE 8-7161 Open 9-.? M.L.S. Sunday t-S t)*ar.h lot, 130x2 $5,/0(i. Near i ^ " MOU JTImAN.8 PIT ZI. EY 7(1 4-7422 ivex. MA * 7321 NO DOWN PAYMENT Cholc* lots In reilrkled xubdivl- ivrd road tronlaun. TOR, 118 W, Univarilly, I WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-298 190* MVS al Bald Eagla Lake. SPRING mtILDINO SITfiS El IZAIterH (AKE, 80x120'. baar.l righlx near . . . $1,595, *1* down ‘ $1* month, PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - 74x127' 90 down, *25 m dry and mostly llllabi*, $1,500 down. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4900. W. Ho- OR 4 0358. 0X35. Sale Farms , call 482- 56 3 BEDROOM HOME on W acrt . basemanl 12 miles N.W. ol Pontiac, House only 5 years 10 ROOMS stalely home In K 5 bedrooms hug* living roon........ fireplace- gas steam heal—large home -*23,000-make WE 44AVE A GOQD SELECTION -of small or large vacant properties belwten Pontiac and ---------- farms,, with buildings. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8465 DIxl* -Hwy., Clarkston *25-2*13 Rv*s. *25-t453 10 Ai:ReS, 3-BgDR06M~B'Ri£k7~i fireplaces. A. Sanders. OA 8-2013. Rep. H. Wilson. ' 25 ACRES IN OXFORD, '/> BLOCti; Off M24. 2-bedroom home, large kitchen, dining area. Full price $t*,500, $2,250 down. Humphries Realty. OA 8-2417. “ 27-ACRE FARM" 3-bedrooms and all tillable land. $10,300, $1,750 down, C. PANGUS, Reoltor Mill St. „NA ) •■30 ACRES. 10-RO6m'>AR7V(h6DsE Sale Businest Property $*7 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH ^APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PARTIES -CALL FE 2-5102 FROM ’2 NOON TO 4 " “ Church Building ’ Centrally located. All wood floors. Basement, good heating system. Plenty of parking area. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181____________Eyes. 646-5T04 MODERN B;RICK BUILDINS, paved privote parking lot, air conditioned, suitable for pny type office, excellent location, sals or Drayton Plains Large commercial corner n Dixie Hwy., V'h x 300, good b i location In growing section; ^'’'"’pONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 RESTAURANT FOR SALET down. Inquire 9400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. until midnight tonight ‘ ' Businpsis Opportunities' 59 l.‘. Reply Pontiac Press Box 1 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 tO 9 _______________OR 4-0427 A PROVEN MONEY MAKER" Located ug-north. 2 trucks and 60 HAGSTROM i REALTOR ■ ■ . Huron . . OR 4-0358 ______Evenings call'*82-0435 AUBURN HEIGHTS BEER STORE. :Sales $98,000 year.. High net profit. Clean store.. A-t equipment, jiood packing, owner reflring. *12,000 and stdbk down, Ryan,.8*S-4525, SHO^GboOTH' FOR ''WS5. ■TEMAF BATEMAN FOR SAIE OR (IASI A I CuiiimiirAlal bUMrilna on 4 ll hluhwHy 8,000 x(|. II. Gas ha t> glaxi iiuMl, INCOME ng. QoM le laaxe showing GROCERY TOP 'Will WM, grociflil rrS grassing ovtr 1370,000. rocalion wffh *‘|no" IS xiooK Naaxunahla la LAK^ OAKLAND FRONTAGE ......... rarnaallfliv hpmenl pliiylovsly | oulhullitlngs, Ideal lor TMADBRIi COAST rO'COAST TRADES Pont Ff hVax*! '"'“W'v CLASS C Stotowido lake Orion FOflMtW I'ARTY VrORB FOR il, I nrnplBlaly aqulpped, raaion-I", Ml 1 8*81, Altar 8 p.m, KAMPSEN REALTY ........ Y -- SELL OR 'GF mm oiNo simAiti.li for NEAR PONTIAC MALL " KAMPSEN REALTY (i iimmarclal OIII«a) W, Huron FB 4 0921 5 p.m. I B 4-4730 Opportunity- Knocks SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE TO BE held for YOULAT 1*0 orchard lake RpAD AND BXCHANOB STRHEJ, Thursday March 12 From 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. STOP IN GET THE SUNOCO STORY FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. KEARNS Ml 6-6674 ■" PET SHOP i All types of pets, also tropical fish, center**!"^ of a ■ .j fe , J. ,1,.',,, iJ- J' ..4 (4- mMm it . j_j Ufl Cwitinti......*• ACTION ^Jrfliw jMO «ll|aili»th I *k* CMtr«ct»^ AO^A . Til 1C roiN n AC ^ » »*'• 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Worrtn STout, Realtor fefbRl*ARTRiDGi " , ”11 TH6 aiHOJOiif" WANTEP CLASS "C" |«r in Onklmd Counly. I'wy»f Wl CMh willing C*H yVARDEN REALTY LOANS |]S TO 11.000 COMMUNITY loan to, “ •• - -f-' ' “ ■ MONSV TO LOAN WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 "'STATE^ FlNANCr'co'!"' KW Pontine: lintn Bnnk Bl(t( FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 ■I vltii. Quick tflnnd ly. holptui, FE 2-9026 li III* nuinl>*r III («ll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. m PonlliC sum Bnnk Bldg. ♦ ;30 to Sj30 - SnI. V:00 In I LOANS TO $1,000 To coniolldAto bhii Into ont monthly pnymont. HOMi'‘^&'"Aufo ToaV Fo. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OPFICBS IN Ponll«c- Drnylnn PInIn* Ullc* Wnlled Unli# Blrmlnohnni ^tEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS US TO tl.OOO AUTOS .LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS pL *-7011 OL l »/*l PL a-asii PL a-jsio "Prltndly S«ryl"'" L 0 AN S BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE PontUc Stall - ■ - ■ ■ FE 4-1538-9 Hiitilgagt Loans 62 CASH Loans to $3,000 l^hona or Apply I Family Acceptance Corp. Ji; National Bldg. T»l»phone FE e-MM _ QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 ou can get a monthly payment ta»h. There It lull amount In a penny do pay date your oebtv pay ti _ home Imprttvements money. See and talk It ut without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTtAC, PH. -- ... ----------i ON ONE ACRE UP. With ISO-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE Aosat. HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolldale Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you -------j j-gii anytime, Big Bear Construction Co, FE 3-7633. Swaps A3 1959 CHEVROLET 2-TON STAKE, T-4 International crawler dozer, like new. Will take Ford tractor as part payment. OL 1-8475. 4-DOOR STICK ! for pickup. Also, for parts, perfect 1943 EXPANDO tO'X 53 LIVING room Alma Trailer, new co-“ porary furniture. Wall to wal EXPERIENCED FAINTER- COAL STOVE, OIL AND GAS heaters. Taylor, 602 Ml. Clemens, COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARG"E selection, everything for your hnen* Family Home Furnishings, Dixie, Hwy., cor. Telegraph. DIHFNG ROOM SET IN WALNUT with 2 arm and 4 side - chairs, ^ 'beige 3-cushlon davenpor....... ..... slipcover, $35. 3-plece bedroom set with double bed, chest and vanity $40. Ml 6-8858. a"SY"|RONER, LOOKS LIKE NEW, $40. Furnace stack control, usad year, $20. Stroller $2. 335-0020. 693-1041 after 5. iff tilt AMlil RUMMAOE lALB, lATUd--‘"..V' .. 'rotlls will jfi to (heilfy. bathroom' FIXIURBS, Ol C%^!!''TuV«3lc“tVr Hftrawftr*. •!»(, luonllftit r«.h.?rp.i:^ and lyppLY ....... - PH 44431 , &s*'?a.rir''vy£:;s PB I-.44II.......... i R A N O' NlW ■ KlLVlN-ATOIIi 51 |ajton. etoclrlc ........— install TIlfM YOURSBI P PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES fl7 ORCHARD LAKE RD 3|483I9 “ ' ■ ANCHGR FENCES NO MONBY DOWN PI 1-7471 ifilCdUNTI NOW TYPEWRIT-I n ^ mschlnes, de^ki tbeirsi I t^ and usad. Porbai PrInlIng add Otiica tupiiiy, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Poniiei suie leak, OR ixtRA "Heat foA that cold ronm -- gas fired beselxrard Ills ymleiMO/todows, $120. ThompsrMis, beef and pork’ maif and (luarUrs. Opdyka Mkl. FE 5^7*41. CRbsi BY R E I rR e R A t O ft, tieen, good condlllon, 331 4242 bnoaobmEnt and 'wedding lion. FE 47151 alter 5 pm. PULIY automatic WOLVERINE welar soflener, 8385 new, will sell lor 8I.M. MY 3 1724 eller 4 | FIRRPI ACI! FUEL PIREQUETI, 15 LB. BAG ~ 45r PACKAGE COAL, 8 PKC. - $1.10 PINE combination POORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x$0" OR 34"x80" -- $13,95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO, 81 Orchard I eke Av* PE 3 7101 FOR DUSlY (uNtRBTB FLOORS Use ( KillId Floor Hardener Complete Slock 6p pipe* and linings - Rieitic, ...... ‘ gelvanlced Icelm. PE 5-4712. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT ____________ . newest llghli lor kllcheni SI2 9.5 value $4.95, Uclory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- ORGANS TREMENDOUSLY ducedi Lowery ' ~ “ (7) Conn. Com* w* will give you a reel nice buy -Priced (or clearance. Mr. R. E, SUfUns, FE 3-7I4S, Grinnells Downtown. lorescenl, 393 0 r ( 25, FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Expert IniUllellon Free esllnulet Fesl Service Sheet Formic*, melelc, cements lor Do-ll'Youri*ll Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS W. HURON PE $8813 furNacb, USED.' Like new. 312/ 2/144 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across (rom Tel-Huron FE KIRBY' VACUUM REBUILT, I50' FE 5-9243 ' IMEO OAK DINING' ROOM SET 4 Lhairs, pcelleni ^rondlllon, Poo .49, American made kitchen leucet $4.49, 21 X 32" Sink $10.00, 21 X 24" sink $8.50. Current pet- tern formica _ ..... . vanlly complete 142.40. Stainless slee hoods $33,00. I'.’r" x 25" maple chopping block $5.50 e running tool. D & J CABINET SHOP 10.55 W. HURON 3974 AFTER 4 P.M. 343-3343 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND 375 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS FE - 2-04 BARGAINS _________ Standing toilet, S1/.95; 30-gallon healer, $47.95; 3plece bath sets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19 9.5, shower stalls with trim, $29.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs,, $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pl|>* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CC 172 S. Seginew, FE 5-2100. | " PRE-FiNiSHiEO' HAROBOARD -..........-paneling:......F- i" Riviera Walnut, 4x8 .... $4 •" Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 ..... $4 >" Chateau Cherry, 4x8 . .. $4 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 511 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3$t QUAUfY 'BUiU ADOitTONS' AK . size, aluminum siding, aluminum Biurrrinum sioing, aluminum ------ windows. Gai-oll-hol water heating. No down payment up to 7 years. Terms. Phone FE 2-0385. For gsllmale Mr. Graves of " ‘ RCA w'hirlpool w'asher-d'r'yer ------ I fixtures and curtains * value $34.50. Lavatories C( plete with faucets $14.95, t $18.95. Michigan .Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 37, SWEEPERS. UP' sale: rights, $7.50 up. lanx Guaranteed. Barnes-Hargraves SOFA,'chair AN(3 LAMPS. ITx'CE'L- Renl electric shampooer, $1 Candless Carpet. TAPPAN'gAS COOk'sfOVE, SPACE heater, GE portable Ironer. 424- TALBOTT LUMBfR ' the salvation armiT^ RED shield store 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Furniture, Appliances. VANITY AND HAND BASIN" SET up, complete, $59.95. B toilet! $19.95 gas automatic water heat 3.75 PE"R MONTH- for SINGER, uoi491 oZT:' WIRE HAIR TERRIER I AKC registered, O/JA 4 I88( Auction Sales r CARLOAD Ol- NBW 1 plows borrows sprayeri - ond Ir I good seiecllon ol ui I USED TRACTORS; Evens Equipmenl. 425 KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 41*42 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Are You Interested 1 25 1001; I 27-tool Ava- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES llqhls, 12 lulotod Poor, • gas hot-roll llqhls, gos relrlq,. Instant Liviho M'dr'jlfVV’tt'iiai on l*ny mobile home, osw snd Oxford Trailer Sales Mila Soultt Orion on M jRiwlciuirst'Trailer Sales INBST IN MOBILU LIVINO 1} TO 40 (eatr Featurine N#i» Moan-Buddy and Nomads ^ . icaifid halt way balwean Orion and Oxford .on M-24, naxi In Albiln Cnimiry cousin. MV $-45)1- Rent froller Space 90 nONT RBNT, BOV. 88 k m- »» indl. CORP., OR 3 1291. NEW ARUIT IHACftl PonlUc Moblla Horn* Park. Auto Accessories b Tax and Rerapnahle Ir Sarvlre on ftei am 4.00x14 Thru II.OOx'JO $44*5 rlreHon* Store, 1 Auto Service 93 V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 Tills Inriudes rings, rml bearings, urind valves, til pins, Degleie cyl-bnler wnlli, geskeli, oil and lalxir Also iBCloiy rebuilt engines guer- BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 1B725 JOHN R 892-2477 CRANKSHAFT OBINDING IN car. Cylinders relxired. ZucL Motor Scooters Motarcycles Al l NEW 1944 HONDAS Eleciric sUrler 225 mp.g. All NEW 1944 TRIUMPHS Woi ld's speed record holder — easy lerrns - SERVICE ANDERSON SALES 8. SI 2.10 E. Pike Bicycles USED BIKES. 125 S. AIRPORT Boats—Accessories' WOLVERINE WITH SPORTS .............. Evenrude Ir . and cover, $;I25 . 452-9441. OFOOL SANPAN CATAI IN/5 (’ON 943 I7FOOT GRADY WHITE. Srnlt electric motor; fully equipped with trailer. $2,100. FE 4 f48. cAA CONDITION, 's'cOff-AAriCOL-lough oulbonrd motor, reasonable. FREE BOAT SHOW ^’•(IlAL l«l“ KAYOT F f BOATSHUi. r- SHOW $4,.. .. IKI eeLTS reo. M-M SHOW $4.98 rawTa TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT . 8ltell l *ke, OenevQ and Aerocratf Hnels *m( Canoai, $5 I— II Ixtsls and 19*3 Bvlnrud* Upen 9 10 7 p.m. Call . BBAT ANY, I FAMILY BOAT SHOW MAR. 12 TO MAR, 15 C'mnn In . . . Bring the Family Register tor e tree Johnson itrntor, V i hrpr to lift Qivpo fiwiiy nfitionil* *''' HSMBHMAN'S aPBCIAI 12' J Lre* Gills Helreshmenls “n'.'y.j •, TWIN "Whsr* Service Counts" 1370 Opdyke near l-75^__i FE 4- JOHNSOki SEA HORSE, cylinder. Used 25 nr., ■ - 2-5711, JO^MNSON is Ftioto HUcItox •nd accessories 394 Orchard Lk. Ave, FE 2*020 WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS II. Express-4 sleep, 1*5 h.o. 14,795. II. Express 4 sleep, 115 ess 4 sleep, 225 h.p. $7,2.50. H tt. isxprssi 4 sleep, IwIn 225 h.p, 112,500. On display - heated showroom W* Irade-benk rales-40 morilhs Many used bargains. Woodward *1 $, Blvd, FE 4 95*7 fiber glass runabout by Winner plus Mark 25 Mercury motor plus Irsller. All A-l condition,. OR 3 8154. "AU-WAYS a REITER DfcAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY- SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers •• Marin* Accessories CRUISE OUT BOAT 5A1 E *3 E Walton 9 to 9 _,FB * 4402 Kessler's Marina '' Sea-Ray Bbats Cerverwood Ifoels 10 N. Washington IKm ' 1964 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN THE $UNI BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson-Duo-Hydrodine BOATS Evinrude-Homelite * MOTORS Harringtdn Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 899 S. Telegraph Rd. _ 337 8033 Wanted Cari-Truckt AUCTIONS WLDNESDAYS, 7 f Wlll-O-Wey Country Marl, 813 Long Lake Rd. AU 7-3449. EVERY FRIDAY ' 7:30 f EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 t EVERY SUNDAY - 2:00 F Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Aucllon W* Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days Conslgnmenls . _ _ 3M9 Dixie, Hwy. ;_____i._ . OR 3:2717 ""speci/ll n'otTce B 8, B Aucllon,has been selected to dispose at' public auction •‘”' complete assets, both business personal, ol Untverslly Bull Co. 2,000 cans ol fresh pelnl, ..........outside; 50 4ln* antique ___ 1944 14' TAWAS ..... $1495 1943 15' Traveler ...... $ 895 Godell UL 2 4550 DUiE tp EXTENUATING CIRCUM-slences we will be closed until March 20. : Jacobsen Trailer Soles , 5490 WILLIAMS LK. RD. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT’ ' , glass, pewter, I ble; Juke Box, cigeretle machine, nearly new Paymaster check writer, books, retrIg., ges stove, IronI room set, 40 small wooden barrels, 1957 Chrysler hardtop, 7-piece chrome kitchen set. Many more Items loo -numerous to mention, come and take advantage of this B a. B-AUCTION Drayton Plains,- Michigan ' • vaccinelcft s C V AUTO AND MOBILE SALES len Tues., Wed,, Thurs,, Sat. 'Ill 4 in, and FrI., 9 lo ?. Closed Sunday Since See them TRAVEL TRAILERS Guaranteed tor me. Id del a dotnonslra-— *-------SaWf; 309« W. 'Huron (plan .. Wally Byam's exciting' caravans). ’ NEW WINNEEIAGO PlCK-UP "’ CAMPERS Thflrmo-panel construction 30 per cent lighter. Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 Dixie Drayton Plains (Marina on Loon Lake) OR 4 04H CASS lAKE MARINE ' ■ iB*. Rav .-isoo 70 H,P. Mercury, Trailer, Excedent. 1-p lo 10 mortihs old, 5 Holslela Bulls 10 months ' old. 1962 John-Decr( "3010" Diesel tractor, 1959 John Deere "(30" Diesel tractor, 1962 New Idea 2-row lully mounted corn picker, 2 1942 Kilbrors self-unioadlng grain boxes, 19*1 John Deere hay conditioner, 1960 John Deere No. 4 1-row chopper, 1940 John Deere tioll type chopper, 1961 Papec portable grinder, 1940 John Deere 8' Irompet double disc, 1959 John Deere 4 bottom mounted plow plus wagons, drags, hay Right campers end vacation trailers. SALE - RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy^____^ OR 3-1454 OPlN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer "will ..be heated on the weekend fqv your viewing pleasure. f FANS, CREES>$FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Skampers on Display - Special On and FRANKLINS Sec J; Bo.ll Show m t-iini —r; mareJ*-37-23--—. Holly-Travel Coach 152(0 HoUy Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 — Open Ctolly and Sundays— WOLV'ERINE "■truck;'’“(:/i,(1APERS Sleepers. New and used $395 Emperor Tent Trailers, $449 Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, elevator, 3 Surge siphone milkers. plan to attend. 1st National Bank ot Lapeer, Clerk. Lunch. Jack Layman, ..proprietor. Davl.son OL 3-2009. Bud < HIckmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford,' OA 8 2159. SATURDAY, MARCH 14TH 12-NOON 24293 Tatf^ "'n** —' 2-BEDROOM CUSTOM DETROITER, complete with awning, utility biuld-ing and TV aerial. FurnIshSd or unfurnished. Store Equipment DEEP FREEZERS, tion. FE 2-72( Sporting Goods ^ AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Rebuilding end Service All Makes OSCAR W. LARSON CO. Cameras • Service (liter, light meter, deluxe Polaroid compartmented case with lock. No '•items sold separately. $75. Call 482-2879 after 4:30 p.m. AT GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO Now only ‘ \ $395 0 money down, terms to suit y GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. Open Mon. aC" ....... _____Huron________________ F^'44)544 IF XPU WANT TO SELL YOUR piatio call Mr, Boyer at Grinnells, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. DUCK HUNTERS $20 discount on new Browning 12 guage 3 In. magnum. 424-3945. GUNS rr BUY - SELL r- TRADE - Repair. Burr-Shell, Tele Rd. at Edna.Av*. FE 2.-4708. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, STONE. Septic digging, trenching, etc. Morrie WahL. Phone OR 4-I74L- Wood'-Coai OVER 40 BOATS ON DISPLAY Dorsalis , Thompsons - Johnson ... - Thundorbird Dubs __________ lars -- Aerocrall ~ Sail Boards Sea Nymphs - Pontoons and rams. Bring the whole lamlly 1. TO 9 P.M. 11,450. 1 A1brlghl-15' 40 H.P. Mercury, with trailer, excellent.,.$750. I CesS'ElIzabath Road 683-0851- 482-5083 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURY? - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 OUR ANNUAL 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA MARCH 13 thru MARCH 22 Celebrating our 19th year selling Johnson motors. Special deals on camp trailers, camping equipment, fishing boats, runabouts, motors, sailboats, canoes, boat trailers, skis, pontoon boats ond fishing tackle. Over 40 different ttiodels of boats and canoes on display to choose from. All models of new 1964 Apache comp trailers and Johnson motors. Over 25 different models of water skis. Over $15,000 worth of camping equipinent on display. You name if we got it. We " are Lapeer County's only factory^ outlet for Apache, camp trailers, Johnson motors, Starcraft, Lohe-stdr and Johnson boats. Grumman, Aerocraft and O'Day canoes. Flote bote, Sylvan, Freeland and Son Pan pontoon boots. Little Dude & Shoreline boot trail- 101 WANTED; 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy. __ MA 5-1400 ALWAYS'BUYINb AND ’PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR.BERNIE AT- FOR.BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM M2 S. WoodWe/d $25 MORE For that high grade used Cor, see ... i-i-.. ..... J Highway. Phono TOP" . FOR CLEAN CARS'OR trucks. Economy ^r^ 2335 Dixie. WE NEED a'RS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN'CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 4^4547 . v LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. ■ We pay more because GLENN'S 2 West Huron St. M&M Motor Sales "Since 1945" We want sharp Iqte models Highest prices oald 2527 Dixie HwV. OR 4-0308 AVERILL'S Mansfield - AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A ;4EW or COURTESY /!ADO ,.„r .yim gyy i MODEL CAR? WE V your LATL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Junk Cars--Trucks _1£1A and trucks wanted. OR 3-2936. ■TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN & Portt 102 000R4 BOTH siaes and full rear door. Priced , Coast Wide Van OPEN DAILY-8 A FRIDAYS 8 A.M .SUNDAYS,!! A.7 BILL COLLER 1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER ; Lines. FE 4-46^ , '55 CHEVY 2-DOOR BElT AIR V-S automatic. FE_4-M)n'^ v V AUTO/IAAfflTTRANS-misston. T»,. ’.lOxIS .whitewall ' .00x20 8-p)y.' Ifuck mission. Two •'—, mounted, t. OR -3-1753. A'pTORS_ - 1956- CHEVRPLET 4 •iL. ” py^outh 8; '57 Pontiac Fe''2-2M4.'''’'' ‘^'"‘“-0-MatlC, Lee,' J ( i'v 'Li . 'lY ,':zL -Vi; ■jy ■■/. j:\ lil.' '■ Naw and Uiad'Trucki 103 imt CHIVY ’ X!r — csmilllon, |MI CHSVY Wi-TON fKKUM, WITH 4 wh»«l Urivti, ................... tian, fr»« rum i»M) «MC, Cl.BAN 1440 yw (■•ANSI, THUCK, 0000 iiti. I ow m iVN. JRKO, If H)HO U< 'l»J4'f*ORU'HW), V li,>icku>. OOJO. * 44» IjOunibury \tii OMC W-TiJN.^^HEAL CtnAN Hj omc wrecker, ; , powur EMVlpniKnl, hlohatl 444-1400 (roni 4 0, )4W "CHfvnoi.rr 1;Tdn‘ ^U(^6 Iruck, ItOO. 194-4111, i4iii' i>dH6 00-tON ^CKun, Nirw |)«lnl. 4/9 41M. OR 9' m JAOUaR XK.1,90 HIXBD ilPAO i'(iui)«, *4<,«piioni«iiy clotin, ii,/oo. JEEP ' "Your Ailihutliod U»«l«r‘ OLIVER BUICK and JEEP MB'Iryfo} **'* Bettor Used "trucks , GMC Factory Branpti Auto Iniu^nco^* 1( GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused (i driving i*iiorolt BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymduth Woodward _ Ml I IF YOUR CREDIT ■ Is not up to par and you need a new dr used car please c/ll Mr.' Adams, 335-4436., Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth. / COST DEALS! BRAND NEW ^ ^ 1963 TOP OF TJTE LINE ■RAMBLER Ambassador- V-8 Power steerIng,_powen brakes, radio,’'healer.' Individual reclining seats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, chrome wheel -caps. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights, courtesy, trunk, glove compartment, front "d rKar). VISIBILITY GRO"° ' (variable speed wipers, washers, outside mirror, Inside mirror and . $1,998.9G . CLASSICS .....$1,597.27 AMERICAN ,..;. .$1,499.86 •VI.LLAGE< RAKIBLER Ml 6-3900 5 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM '211 S. Saginav. _ '1460 CHEVROLiET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY engine, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol 47.45 per week. See Parks at Harold Turner Ford. :0„ 1000, S. lIRMINiOHAA SAVE $1000 ' Factory Official's Car 464 (j'h^sler "30O;K" , hardlopi * CYLINDER, STICK, lull authorlied llnuldallon prjee $147. ESTATE STORAGE ,C 0 M- Eurn' ?9,59 ford' 4 door. AUTOMATIC, engine, — • Copper Mol0rs 4278 Dixift Hwy,. Drnyto.n Plfllni -Speciols- 1961 PONIIAC Bonneville Vista ...... . _ and healer and Hydra- malic frarvsmlsslon, oower brakes, power sleerlnt 4-7500. 1440 CHEVROLET 2-DOQR,"RADIO, 438.44 per month. Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR I door hardtop, Ohe owner ca Auloroallc transmission, radi ____ miles. BeaOlHOi light quols finish " .with a - luxu______ bucket seat Interior, carpeted In' black wllh contrasting soil vlhyl upholstery and side Smooth lorquelhte Irensmlsslon $99 DOWN OAKLANb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 335-443* ” T960 PLYMOUfH"^^ BELVEDERE HILLTOP 14*3 BUfCK LeSabre 4-door, sparkling throughout! -42445 1462 BUICK Invicta CONVERTIBLE 42145 HILLTOP OLIVER BUICK 1462.Jl 1461 CHEVY Greenbrier . 1462 CADILLAC Hardtop, 2-1454 OLDS 4-door, power 1460 CHEVY Conv't. Impala .. $1,545 1463 BUICK Converllblo .. .. $1845 1462 CHEVY Convertible , , $2245. 1454 BUICK Electra 4door .. $1145; l44rCADILLAC DeVIlle Coupe $24451 1454 BUICK LeSabre 4-door ,. $ 445 1461 BUICK Special 4-door .. 414741 1463 WAGONEER With plow .. $2745 1462 BUICK Electra "225" .. $2645 l463iBUICK Skylark ......... $2445 1461 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door $1688 1441 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door $1366 1462 BUIck\leSaBre idoor ., 42145 j 1440 OPEL 2-'doo.r, yellow .. 1441 SKYLARK 2-door, Auto. 1460 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door 1442 SPECIAL 2-door 1441 CH^VY Bel Air 1462 SKYLARK Hardtop, Auto. 1461 ENGLISH FORD 2-door "feST""' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Sf. FE 3-7954 THE HOME OF top value, AND . goodwill USED GARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC New and Used Can 106 1498 FORD 4, 2 DOOR, 42/9, EM 454 I'OMD SlATIUN WA66tf, RA DIO, HBATtR, 51ICK 8HII I, WHITBWAIl TIRES. AIIS01.U1T I V si„ ,,/s.^gy DOWN. Payment 44.45 per Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4 7500. FORD GALAX IE VO, AUTO T-BIRf) IIAROTjOP, Al/TO- ( YL, BNGINF 14,94 FORD . . ........... klandard Irannmistiun. i(iu> new veiy clean, 4545 lull price 45 dawn Marvel Motors , fully equli 1454 FORD, V8, 2-DOOR, VERY nice, I E 3-7542, II, RIggIn* peeler, 1454 t BIRD CONVERTIBIB, EXC. condlllon. FE 4 2484. 1454 FORD, 2 DOOR, STICK, 6 CYL. low mileage, A-l snow llres, 4545. 624 3344. I960 FALCON coiidltlnn, , $100 DOWN l ow Monthly PaymenI* OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 335-4436 1460 FORD' Station ■ wXc' l440j^T:filiDT,SIABLINeH ^ COUPE, mission, new car trade In. 11 ,12 S. Saginaw FE 2-4131 '460 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, good condition, 4645. Al's Mai FE 5 3369 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 666 S. WOODWaRD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VAf DEAL Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Just Dail 332-8181 BOBBORST "Crest Used Cars" 1956 T-Bird th rftdio, w mileage one owner. I960 Pontiac Catalina .Wagon,^ radio, healer,- automatic brakes, dark blue with matching 1959 Ford Wagon unity sedan, radio, he'aler, auib-illc, $44 down.' 1962 Monza Corvair ilsslon, red with matching trim. 1963 .Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop, stick, V8 engine, radio, heater, 444 down. I960 Cdnntinental l-door hardtop, radio, healer, lu lower, factory air conditioning Low mileage one-owner. BOBBORST Lincoln -- Mercury 520 ?. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml 6 Mow ovd Uiod tiro , 106 1461 ROND 2 POOR, RADIO, HIAT , I Y NO MONBY p( ................ Mf 'P«rk« al Harnid Turner Enril. Ml 4 7i0(| i4il T 6fRD ' HAR’tlTftP, tj.l*' ledlp, healer, vinyl Irlm, 3 way puWei, alisidulely like liewl LLOYD I Incoln-Mettury 133 8 , 8ag[naw PR 2-4131 1461 FORD C0NV8RTl«ieV WITH radio, healer, aulomallc irenimis-wahi ‘***^"® ' j6hN McAULIFFE ,> . FORD ’irs'itr iLteN 'SD6SH, RADIO, and aulumalli: lran«mis — .1 beauillul rad ona-nwiw-r hade. Ihls week* ipet. only 45. down, VILLAGE RAMBLER DIeAI 1462 r-BIMI3 , 21,000 MILB8, NbW lire*.-exrejlanl condlllon, 634;i465. ""'loo ' w'^g l*'^Vlh SEDAN, ^ 4 jog andVr”akW*shaVprYL54.9 J^R OME FERGUSON, Rnihesler FORD Dealer, Ol I47IF 1442 FORD FAIRI ANE 500 STICK 8 Nfwa^^ 104 LI.OYD'S Con.linenlals cherry, 1442 _L0NVEKnni}7E **'w'h 11 e wllli Big Sqvingvl. LLOYD , l-incnlq-MeffUFV 732 S: Saaliisw Eys 3 4131 IWp COMfT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, wail lire*, -windihleld washer*, ex-47251 444-8394 alter 4, * ' ' '' 1441 COMET 2 DOOR, 4445 PULL price, New car liede lnl LLOYD , 252 5 Saglnew " ’ FJ 2 1261 COMET ■ 2 iMr, ■ RADIO, IH/VN8MI88ION, " ABSOI UTE (OME1 2 000H WITH RADIO, full III Kb, 41,045, LLOYD -, Saginaw FE 3 FOR DFPFNDABIE I RANSPORI Al ION KEIGO SALES & SERVICE 1442 FORl» 2 DOOR Very low mileage, This .clean one owner trade In is Tn exceplinnal condllton, II ha* aulomallc Irans mission, and V 8 engine We will give 9000 SAH oreen stamps wllh $138,5 Mill PRICE SPARTAN ' DODGE 211 S. Saginaw I F 8 S',* 1462 FAI.LON 4 13(JOR, OttI UXB extelloni condlllon, 16,000. mile. I463^FALC0N f UTURA^ AUTOMATI lolel, MA 9 .9071, C larkslon 1462 FORD OALAXIE, WHITL, LLOYD'S wii i SAVE “buy I NO MONEY DOWNI ( RPOI1 PROBt EMM SPCfl DPI IVERY I Mon Always on Duly I lySULl ORD, 8 Aulo ,1467 MERCURY 1.11 Irom 1456 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4 •1 YMOUTH y clean, Inclnry olllclal 13 In clionse homi From 4244.5, JEROME FEH OUSON.^Rnchesler FORD Dealer, 14J.I FALCON CONVCRTlBLft (OF malic Irnnsmisslon Radio and '45. Call 1 THUNDERBIRD, tlABY BI UF, 0.000 miles. OR 1-7173 allei 6 J FORD FAIRLANE WAOON. 4door, 4 cyl.. standard Irons 43 F A i\C'BV ' CONVERf lBL'C with 4 cyl, engine, aulomallc Irans-neater, bucket seals IE FERGUSON. Rn I Dealer, OL 1 4711 1497 Dodge ,. 1458 Ol DSMOBI B 4 door 1457 I OMD''7 door Hardtop 1454 PD5RI 4door 14.54 FORD 4,door 1454 MERCURY (2) Irom . 1440 COMET 4 door Aulo, , 1494 FORD Oelexle Herdlop '/door like 4 Cnnllnenlel 4 445 41045 Many Ollier New Ceri Trade In To Chmise From Ask For Slu 2023 Oakland Ave. ^ (Near Telegraphl 8-4095 FE 8-4C N«w and Ueed Cart 1041 dig, |K)w«r ilMrlng jnd rolet, MA S-M7I, ( lerkslon. 1462 OLD* ♦«, 4 noOB, HABDtOP, 1 ^Ij/ear OW waiYehly, $2,448. KB 1962 Olds'F-B5^' Cullaiii, flallon wagon, solid white, ^re^en Interior, axcellant condlllon, ’“’van CAMP CHEVY Mil POHD MU 4 II»« '1Le’*'AK7f'N'7?', I4« f»i. VMOU'flO DOOt, VI, ITiCK Oood (ondllinn. OR 3 1211. After 9 p rn, KR 2 4484, 1454 SUnURHAN 8 ^LY7/OUTH wagon Call FB 4,4. PR >3171 IM7 PONTIAC I DOOR, HVPRA m*tlc, powtr, l»S OR 3 IMI. T>« PONTIAC 4 POOR SPPAN. wMh/iidiOt h*»Mir, «ut*ni*(ii: if !?i‘a Ih* “ John MfAin tppff FORD OAklAnrt Av». r-j-.AU f.-i ■- -IT; ___> Miw RHd IfMNi Crci IfM PONTIAC tPOOR HARDTOP, itiU PONti •lr*», >jS Itfi# NtjAC JfOqR, PONTIAI" >DOl)R, i/ 104 NR^^d UtRd Cwi IfM RONN «rh«ul*d Itll RON , MM (Mil pH<:. lUCKY AUTO SALES "Pi.inll«('‘« llliii,iiim| I III" A A»(|lil«w trfi 4 TWO DOOR HARDTOP I l*t(ary poMr, »h«fp A *. k. 3000 HIT «r»»n, »l«nip« wllh , wondPrtMl (my *1 only $129S f VMr SW Woffoniy SPARTAN - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY IIIST MAKE PAYMENTS Cor PricR A Wepk 1958 CHEVY Wogon , $597 $4.72 1958 FORD WoQon $497 $2.92 1959 STUDEBAKtR $297 $2.35 1957 PLYMOUTH . $197 $1,72 Cor pHue a Week 1960 FORD 4 Door $497 $3.92 1959 FORD 4 Door $497 $3,92 1958 CHEVY 2 Door , $397 $3,14 1959 EDStl. 4 Door $397 $3.14 IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER IfM RONNRVIM R HARDTOP, T nviipji j»k* (iy»i II tlM ^.A9M AHC H* 12. llMtf '■.'L 1 ■ 1| PONTIAC CATAUNA 0N i*rMlll*;\ Hydr*i7i«lk.', pnwpr M**f' no '/Mnd liflikPk, ipflid, li#«(*r, wiiiidwAiii. >7.,0M i POOR Ii«i4lllip, li«*vy duly (kpnnil I'"" thill, Hii|>3. >A, O^li^ |y«| PONTIAC VRNTIIRA, M^^dHi, Miw mr ____ «uiiim«iic .. dip, h»«l»r, Muir* cl»«n ((iriiuali-oull tllfS. fiROMR PEROUSON, RDCll»3t»r TORO D*«l*r, Ot I >711 lf(l!| PONTIAC CATAI-INA > DOOR. Hydra Radio, liealar >Uf Oakdale Or., Prayian Plains («> PONTIAC CATAI INA I POOR nowai siaarldu ami hrakys, Iransikliir ladio, ilyliiiia slyyimii whayl, liMlitapt, ihroniy wlndiiw IrIni Pur uMIfk tnly lUJi, $Mpyf )' R^Vl^a l»*> TEMPpST 4DOOR, AUTO ifialii liansmUilpn, ladlii, hyalyr, |y>3 lull piuy, no nMMiyy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllafs Oltioimi ml" l»*> PONTIAC, . 3 000H (A llna, puw*r liiakyt and ilyyrl liydiamalli. luw niliyauy Hy ii 7*1 PONTIAC CATAI INA, 9 DOOh, haidlup, 4lMiiyi laiii , iiiik tiilli. ryil, akcyiiyiil inmiilloii, ti,3(l0. PR 0 Rillai, A l condillm. pfa J-57M .. n^arnowsky. No dnliri 'BST teMANS ] DOOR, c, 3>ld Cakinslon- Tty lymis pa 'v»!, 'flifciyilNc r n. . - Wo^B lOMAM. M m 'ONTIAC SAP ART STATION n. a patsynoai, iaC‘^ slyyilnp,; liiakps, ,:ho Owiiai tail 0*1*! SS'afe: i*d olays, ''lilliai . yylias, idllliiii, l>,:iM Owner, Ml PONIIAC * PASSHiNORR; WAO ’ Haskins' (yiyl Ilka nywi ■M071, Cl(ii *43 (IRANO PR I tf.SM i:i4 4(147 741 PONTIAC'S 41 TO CHOOSE Oakland Cnurty LUCKY AUTO SALES SI.400- M44 Tubbs Road OR 4 I4i 1943 PONTIAC BONNeviUE'rO varllbly Beioe wllb while loo, 3 IF YOUR CREDIT ' nywi' «r^ otyd > plyat* Use 0 1*0111100 Press Wont Ad 1960 Chevy 1961 T-Bird Bel Air 4-Door D 2-Door Hardtop Afflh A'Cyllndffr frioinff. biu* finiih, biui ntvrlor. radio. htAlar, whitawatii. D 3 Mailt, j^hiYer *siee*ng, 'w?ridowL"an''d $1145 "$2295 . , 1960 Corvair F ■1959 Ford 700 4-Door Afith a biua finifih, biua interior, radiu L. Foirlone 2-Door laatar. whltawalli, Only $895 A '"”°“'$795""' 1960 Falcon 1962 Rartrbler Deluxe 4-Door T 2-Door Deluitp 'y"'^Converlible /Vlth bylg* finish, second and Ihhd row "Belial'ng'am ' $1895 I'Y $2095 1963 Ford 1 1962 Ford Gqloxie 500 *-D^r with y-*^yngln^, ^belqy Tinish, c ' Country Sedan ileerl'ng and whilewalli. $2245 L 'Slssion', power sre"eri'riq "anT'whifewalls. $1795 1 -FORD SALES- \ "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ' ■-The Hoitie of SERVICE After the Sale- ' ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 HAUPT SPECIALS Coupe, alillywal'ls. at in* T.ooo nillyt, S3,»0(1, 4S3 BAMUIkM 4 000R SEDAN, aKca. Alt cooditlonlno 17.000 nc M HASKINS 0 RAMQLI R CROSS COUNTRY .S^A(ll}n wagon, radio Automatic TfaiumU • SHARP SHARP I, PONTIAC Calallna 3dc lo, heater, automalic Ir on, whilewalls. beautMul < VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 S WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAW HOME Of- me TDIAl VAI UR lET'SDEAl TODAY I HAUPT PONTlAi rile north ol u s 10 oo Ml n MONDAY TUESDAY A THURSOA.YS 'iTl 9 . .1967 HAMBI EM BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for, retail to the public is a bonofide 1-owner, low mile-oge, sharp cor, 1-year parts ond labor warranty. 1941 RIVIERA, Full poier TI39.S I RAMBI ER CLASSIC 4-DOOR VILLAGE RAMBLER 1943 PONTIAC Grand Prix 1943 BUICK 3 door hardtop 1963 BMICK 4-door hardtop 1942 PONTIAC 9 pa 1941 BUICK Elerlri 1941 BUICK I ■ Ml 6-3900 :W4 S. WOODWARD, RIRMlMGttAM ! HOME OF THE TOTAL VAlUE DEAL ; YOUR MONEY SPEAKS 1940 CADILLAC Coupe DcVllle 1940 ELECTRA, air conditioning 1940 BUICK Wagon, air , 1940 BUICK ,hardtop I9S9 BUICK Wagon 1958 BUICK 2-door hardtop SUPERIOR RAMBLER V 1943 RAMBLERS FISCHER BUICK 515 S, WoodwVd SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 We Hove' Just About Every RUSS JOHNSON DOES NOT AIM TO HAVE THE MOST USED CARS lUST THE SHARPEST]! ■ One Block of Used Cars, to Choose From ' 1963 PONTIAC Convertible Has power brakes and power itaerlng. Immaculate. $2695 1962 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan aquamarine finish.^ smissio '$1495 1963 GRAND PRIX Demonstrator, Loaded ~ $3295 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hordtop Has^autometlc |rensr|ils5ion, pow- 5'’"$1395 1962 MERCURY Colony Pork Wogon Witn all pov/er: .steering, brakes, with 1958 FORD 2-Door Hardtop -Automatic transmission, V'8 engine. Only $495 , 1963 PONTIAC Sports Sedan 2-Door Has power brakes and sleering'. Excellent condition. ■ $2395 . 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door Demo, with automatic trar'^mis-leater, whitewalls and windshield' $ove Hundreds! 1962 TEMPEST Sports Coupe With radio, healer, washers, de-li*05ters. This is an EXTRA SHARP one-owner trade! Red beauty, with red interior! ^ $.1395 1962 CHEVY Greenbrier $1495 , 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door- Hardtop. AM power, In eluding windows. One owner . '$1495 1959 RAMBLER Rebel Wogon z" ’"lir" 1961 TEMPEST 4-Dogr: ), aotorriaTic, healer, has $1195 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOor . $1795 $1195 ,1959 RAMBLER Classic - Wagon ■ $395 One Whole Block Sf Used Cars On M_:24 ___ PONTIAC-RAMBLER -M-24'af the Stoplight in Lake Orion- LAKE ORION ,,,A •M!y-3-6266 1964 MODEL OLDSMO'BILE ‘J.6ts1ar§r-''F-85"s AVAILABLE Y. . L IMMEDIATE ( DELIVERY We Are Never Undersold Houghten & Son '^'^''oL^-RAMBLER Dealer Shelton's 6th Anniversa*'y SALE SHELTON SAVES YOU MORE IN 1964 1943 PONtlACS ........ 1943 MONZA-3-door 1942 TEMPEST 4-door 1941 T-BIRD convertible^ . 1940 CHEVY Vj-ton 1940 CATALINA 2-door 19,40 OLDS "88"' 1939'eATALINA sedap 1942 StAR CHIEF. 4-door 1943 ELECTRA "235 ' 1943 FALCON 2-door 1958 BONNEVILLE 2-door 1942 PONTIAC wagon 1943 PONTIAC wagon . , 1962 BEL AIR 4-dOdr . >962 MONZA Z-door ... 1964 RIVIERA T962 CATALINA 2 door . . $2095 . $1095 , $ 995 . $2295 1963 C 1963 TEMPEST 4 door SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK // 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 - ROCHESTER, MICH. I - i qis 1964 lEEP Townside *4-ton pickup in a beautiful dark blue finish. Ready for that jobi List Price $2960 Our Price $2170 Danny Kaye Collector's Item! is yours when you lake a demo ride in a new 1964 Rambler A Record Album for You I - SELECT USED GARS - '6,1 Plymouth Sfotion Wagon nd Is- in llkf new condillon. town or $100. with monthly pay- $44.93 1962 VW Bloutiful 3-Seater black b#'dgty. . Ona ovi#tfif»r i,s 1964 Chrysler trad Lillie or nothing-, down..> . . Save 1960 Rambler Ambasscidor 4-Door with a beautiful, (et black finish, powar steering and brakes. Individual recUnIng seats. Only— $995 1961 Rambler 4-Door Super a blue beauty and I 1 go! Stop In and tes is one—you'll buy ill. $995 1962 Rambl?r 1962 Rambler Ame'ricon 4-Door and is In like new condition Convertible American and is In Mka new con* throughout. Full price of pnly— $1095 ditlon. peautiful red finish. $1395 : 1^53 leep ]/ 1962 Rambler Pickup Custom Wagon ieldy'’?o'r'’work!''"’ Chrysler and has automatic ttans- - ; $995 ' imisslon, radio and heater. ' $1475' 1959 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop 1963leep with only 70,000 miles and has Wogoneer power steerinu and brakes, radio atid heater. It's nice throughoull With the 4-wheel drive, radjb, healer and ready to gp! Drive' it $1245 ■ -and you'll be sure To buy IN y $2795 /: 1955 Pontiac This Is a ohe owner, A New Jersey car and has no ryst. Has 196i3 Chrysler a V-8 engine, poWer steering and a let black llnish. 22,000 actual 4-Door Sedan miles. THIS IS A COLLECTOR'S ITEM! ' nnd this is a new ChrysleV trade-in! Only- $1295 V $1675 1960 Corvair \ 2-Door Sedan with automatic Transm.lsslon, t will make a perlacT second ca $695 1946Willys Universal This is a d^ndy throughout i tVs $495 1962 Buiek 25Door Skylark with the vinyl top, and Is a 3-06or Hardtop. A real HOT NUMBER! $A¥E! 1964 Rambler 990H-dean! A soarkling red and white linish, automatic transmission, radio and healer.' A real nice 327 engine. Ready Ic gol SAVE! 9 T 10 CAN BUY WITH No Money Down Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler]eep 6673 DIXIE HWY. - - . ,,'y , MA 5-5861 Clarkston Vr' , . V IW • L -1/ rr-'i'o i/h/ i f' • r\.' ' I '■ " / -y ' I " I /. . ^ . ' *. - ^ . \^ll' 5i'f''-1^ '"' ' '■’■’'*1^'''* :t'j'■(■ > ^ „ K .,"«, -,. * I . #H^! T*01)JTIA(VrnKS3. tWcftiinAV, \fAUCir lit. Skiers Tbld to (Ut Off r- Arctic Base Stalb'8 expedition to ski across the North Pole has been given Hi hours to get off Catiede’s Alert Air Base In the Arctic, the Oslo newspaper Aftenposton reported today. # * * Aflenposten cor r espondent Krik i.unde, who In with the man ei(t>edltlon, mild the station commander ordered the group to move five miles from tlie base us noon us it iiinded tliere with itn liogs and equipment in two transport pianos. No one has crossed the Arctic Icecap on skis before. Staib, a 25-year-old Norwegian shipping mun, expected to make the trip in UO-lOO days. Lunde said Staib protested that he could not move all his equipment by dog sled the re-qulreil distance In such a short period. Ho asked the Norwegian Embassy In Ottawa to try to liave tlie order revoked. ISSUED WAUNlNt; At the Canadian Embassy In Oslo, Third Secretary Oeorge Itaiion said lie hod warned Staib that the 'base “is an active and important o|>eratiunul support liase in the North American defense system, and that he had’ better make sure In advance that the authorltie.s in Ottawa would allow him to use It." Ualion said he also told Staib of a landing strip in the area but off the base. , He said he recommended that tlie expedition get permission to use it. iO MOVINV'fi SA^I !3-Piec8 BATH SET • |K£0nl759”| I NEW TOILET ! I ^ Fraa $^y95 | I ssasl EHRA SPECIALS! ■ I Laandrv Tray A Trim 17x19 China Lav. w/Trlni S1I.N ■ »13’5 I [ ALL Kiaol nm Ago II pnTiaat.wiouTAiM> Tw> PLUMBING I I 1T2 S. SAGINAW ! ! FE4-1B1S or FE 5-2100 a I efiaiiaa.tMT;iiMr.M.t . a nN.nft>wiiN I BRAND NEW 1964 Model 23”MUHTZ SUMUNE ^ -Television Programs- Programa furnlihad by alalloni llitad In tbli cedumn or* aublocf to changt without nottco. Chonnal 2- VvjaK^V ChonMj aIvvWJ-W Channai y-yVXYMV CUonal^--^^KtV^.T\/^ TONIGHT Weather (7) Movie; "Return of llvis Ely," (In Progress) (9) Hucklelterry Hound (S6i American Economy fiSO (7) Weather, News, Sport! (2) (4) National Nows (9) Follow the Sun (56) French Tlirough TV 7:00 (2) Llttlest lloho (4) (Color) (Jeorg|l Pier- rot (7) (Color) MlchlgHii Out-d(M)rs (56) At Issue 7:30 (2) Password (4) (Special) While Paper (7) (Color) FDnlMtones (9) Movie: "The Decision of Christopher iiluke." (1046) Alexis Smith (!)6) Mental Health 8:00 (2) Rawhide (7) Doni.a Reed 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:30 (4) (Color) Har.c! (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Su.spense Theater (7) Sid Cae.sur j (9) Wrestling 10:.30 (7) News Reports I!:C0 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "The Corn Is (ireen." (1945) Bette Davis 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "Flesh and Fury." (1952) Tony Curtis, Jan Sterling, Mona fVee-man 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) F'eaturette 1:15 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunri.se Semester (4) Classrootn (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnfiy Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie TV Features Report on Powell I «• By United Pr«N* International ^ WHITE PAPEIt, 7:.30 p. th. (4) Controversial New | York congresaman Adam Clayton l*owoll Is subject of Q rc|K)rt. I MY THREE SONS, 11:30 p. m, (7) Mike (loesnT know ^ what to tell Ills fiancee when gir] he knew In Japan drops | in for two-week visit. I ^ PARADE, 9:30 p, m. (9) Singer Carmel Quinn salutes ■; St. Patrick's Day with Irish songs and poetry. I SUSPENSE THEATER, I0:(KI p. ni, (4) I'al O'Brien I tionds all-star east in story of young woman who calculates t cunningly to win the love of an older married man. SID CAESAR, 10:00 p, m. (7) Sid plays marriwl man wlio doesn't want a maid, but changes h|s mind when he ^ sees lier. NEWS REPORTS, 10:30 p, tl explored. (7) Crisis In Cyprus Is ,8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: "'I'he Member of the Wedding." (1953) Julie Harris 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:60 (9) Warm-up 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie; "Palm Sprlng.9." (1936) Frances Langford (4) Living (9) KiJdy Korncr Knr-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Rending 0:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) Young Artists at Work 10:00 (4) Say When (9) Nationlil ScIkkiIs (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word 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) CcncenlraMon 1 2 3 T 5 6 7 8 9 16 11 12 16 14 15 16 17 18 20 ill 2i 25 ■ rM 26 30 31 32 ” 33 I 35 36 r L 38 39 Ro i 42 43 W44 45 46 47 46 50 51 52 b4 56 57 66 59 66 61 ACROSS 1 — as gold 5 — of characters 9 — goes the weasel 12 Operatic solo 13 Nautical term 14 Self-esteem 15 Small fortresses 17 — as a beet 18 Frozen rain 19 Landed properties 21 Garbled 23 One of “seven" 24 Cathedral church 27 Sinister gaze 29 Lady Godiva took one 32 Aphrodite's beloved 34 Supposed 36 Edit... 37 Dairy product 38 Discord goddess Japanese brew 41 —,of thieves 42 Distant * 44 “Fot auld lang —" 46 Newspapers 49 Papal cape 53 Hail! 54 Scamp (var.) 56 Brythonte sea god ,,57 Assam silkworm 58 Health (comb, form) 59 Worm 60 Stratagem 61—like a cat DOWN 1 Chatters..(pQll;) , / . 2 -f- examinationj//. < 3 French streagi ^ , 4 Blind-(^pl.) ' 5 Wolframite 6 Affirm 7 Observes 8 Trials 9 Had preference (with to) 10 Molding 11 Seed containers 16 Style of type 20 High home 22 Arboreal lodgings 24 Challenge 25 Moravian river 26 Diacritic signs 28‘‘—road to Dublin" 30 Legal term 31 Paradise 33 Of the nose 35 Chemical compound 40 Palms. ........ -V 43 Stair part 45 Expunge 46 Over hill and 47 Glass of vertebrates 48 Unbleached ^ -50'Far, far — 51 Narrow way 52 Shield 55 New Guinea port Answer to Previous Puzzle (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Children's Hour 11:25 ( 56) Big Picture 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 ( 56) Teacherama FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Ixive of Life (4) (Color) First Impr~s- SURVIVAL KIT - Sen. Hugh Scott, IM'h„ has his Capitol office set u|> for possible round-the-clock se.sslons on tlie civil riglits bill. He's sitting on the coucli where lie plau.s AP PholMax to sleep. In the foreground is other emergency e<|ulpmenl-a coffee pot, canned food and a humidor of pipe tobacco. , On Civil Rights Bill Senator Warns of Cotnmiliee Bypass I "beat THE -I BOWL . from'9To TT every Sunday Morning at often oi you with WASHINGTON 1/11 - Sen. John I-. IVlcClcllan, D-Ark., today warned his colleagues of "confusion, In.slablllty and chaos" if they refuse to send the civil rights l)ill to the Senate Judicluiy Committee. I'he result of such n refu- (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow' (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Perform.ince (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) "Bullets or Ballots." (1936) Edward G. Rpbiu-.son, Humphrey Bogart, Joan Blondcll 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Tunis (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater , (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password ' —(4)-(GolorT lacL'ft Mal«m 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) I.oretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spani.sh Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) March Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Glory Brigade." (1953) Victor < Mature, Lee Marvin, Richard ESOn, Alexander Scourby (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye 6:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What's New 5:45((9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall sal, he said In a prepared speech, would be to "greatly endanger. If not completely destroy, the efficiency and integrity of our legislative prwesseN." McClellan was li.sted as the opening Southern speaker in the fourtli day of debate on the House-passed civil rights bill. The Senate so far is considering only the motion to take up the bill. The Dixie forces are believ(Kl willing to permit this to come to a vote by the middle of next week. Only about 20 of Bermuda's 300 islands are inhabited. Barry, Hard Campaigner, Adept at the Soft Sell By EAIU. WILSON NEW YOBK - Sen. Barry Goldwater is skillfully demonstrating these days how to play politics without playing politics. As one of the dais-squatters at the March of Dimes salute w ^ ^ to Harry Her.shfield, the senator smiled, bowed to, shook hands with and was photographed witli scores of N Y. voters ... All of whom were impressed that he wasn't making any too-obvious pitch for votes ... In his short, carefully-prepared, non-political speech, he mentioned that formerly "the statesmen were all in Washington and the comedians were all in New York — but now that’s been changed." He joked that the entertainers were being ullowed to speak 6 minutes, "but I’m only half Jewish, so I can only sj^airT About his blue shirts, he told some of us: “I can’t sell them so I wear them” . . . Were those Johnson glasses he was wearing? "No, Goldwater glasses! When I left them off for a couple of TV shows, people reversed the cry heard in strip-tease shows; they said ‘Put ’em on!’ ’’ "I wish I’d never heard the/word ‘irrevocable,’” says Jack Paar, who had to eat the word In announcing he’s to continue on NBC next year. With old buddy Jack Benny moved into the “That Was The Week ThatWas” spot just ahead of him, and Bob Hope preceding Benny, Friday should be tlie hottest night of the week—and Paar and NBC are head over heels in love again. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Once it is adopted, there will be a move to try to shunt the bill to Judiciary temporarily. Democratic leaders have pledged to defeat this if possible. They contend that the committee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, ^D-Miss. THE Midnight earl . . ; Xavier Cugat didn’t like the lobby decor of his plush new apartment house, hiing three of his own paintings there . . . Joan Crawford gave Lionel Hampton his Playboy jazz award, and Hamp announced his men mpst drink Pepsi now ... The Beverly Hillbillies” were finally beaten in the ratings by “Ben Casey”—on Japanese TV . . . Chubby Checker’s fiancee, Cath-arina Lodders, flew back to Holland for her chores as “Miss World.” Recording star Neil Sedaka signed a S-yeaf RCA-Victor contract guaranteeing him a million dollars ... Ex-showgirl Chlckie_^ James is now sole owner of a cosmetics company here ... Cdhlic Woody Allen wrote a 10-minute sketch that’ll be shown at the Chrysler exhibit at the Fair . . . Tony Bennett’s younger brother Johnny is singing in the cafes, too. •k ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow said he’d found a way to to get rich—selling TV makeup to Dallas criminals. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Show me a beautiful housewife who gets down on her hands and knees—and I’ll show yoti a woman looking for her contact lefts. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The toughest form of mountain climbing is getting out of a rut.” EARL’S PEARLS: There’s an inventor (insists Shelby Friedman) who crossed a keg of beer with a rubber plant and got a foam rubber mattress. Joe E. Lewis says he doesn’t like camels: “I don’t trust anyone-who doesn’t take a drink, once in a while.” That’s earl, brother. • (Th^ Hall SyndlciK, Inc.) Raedio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(l 460) WJBKG 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, News WJBK, News, Robert E. Lee WCAR, News, Joe B WPON*, Bob Lawren- tsIS^WJR, Sports aaA/il,*Bove Shai^^ »:30—WJR, Business t fi^owsTi -I npms* WWJ, Thr^ Stor Bxtra WXYZ, News, Sports . 7:S»-WJR, News wyvj. News, -Emphasis WXYZ, Ed AAorpan -CKLW, Fultnn Lewis -WJBK, Jack thd Bellboy WCAP, Boyd Ceirender 7!4*-WJR, CiiorBl 7:45—WXYZ, Alan liOO—WJR, World Toniflht „ WWJ, Hockey: Detroit vs. , Boston iili—WJR, evening Concert , WJR, Capitol Cloakroom 7:Jb-WJR, Layman's Hour. l6:0O—WJR, Ski News 10:1$-WJ,R, Kaleidoscope I0:10-WWJ,,World News i0i4S-WWJ, Music Scene 1ls0*~WWJ, Nevts rA'i I1:lb-V -WCAR, Public .Allalrs^. .UIIB. .SnnrK ' . . ' ____ ./LAK, taren 11;»HWJR, Music WWJ, Music 'lit Duwm , CI^Lw; World tomorrovi/^ ■ \ . FRIDAY MORNINO 4:0*^WJR, News, Agriculture WWJ, News, Rsoerts WXYZ, Fred Wolt, Music WJBK, Newsi Avery WCAR, News, Sherfdan WPON, News, Ariz. Weston WHFl, Ross, Music 4i3»-WJR, Music H*ll 7!00-CKLW, News, WPON, Toby C liWKWJR, 1 CKLW, News, uavio lilO-WJR, Music Hell »:00-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Mews, David WCAR, Hews,-'Mertyn WHFl, News, MeLeod t:!e-WJR, Lee Murrey WWJ, Grand Old Opry 10:M-WWJ, News, , WXYz!’'Brlw8fast''Cl CKLY' ‘ — , Wjbi 4 CluO WPON, News, Jerry Olsen WJR, News, Music I(li30-CKLW, Jb» von 11;0»-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Winter, Music, Newi CKLW, Joe Van FRIDAY AtkTBRNOON 11:04<-.WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News, Purse - . U;3»-WJR, Bud Guest 1:P*-WJR, News, Art Linkielter WHFl, News,' Burdick 1:30-WJR,'Garry Moore has demonstrated in this Congress as in previous ones that it has no intention pf acting m any civil rights legislation.. The debate has been leisurely so far. Two Dixie senators, Allen J. EUender, D-La., and Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., spoke on civil rights yesterday. Several other Senators talked on extraneous subjects. Ellender conceded in an exchange with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Min|n., that there Is discrimination against Ne-grpies in some Southern counties. ‘SCARED TO DEATH’ ‘‘It is becausie the few white in those counties would be scared to death to have Negroes in charge of public office without qualifications” the Louisianian declared. Headded: “I am saying that sometimes and for good reasons some Negroes do not register Holland said there had been an attempt to intimidate him in telegram sent by the Congress of Racial Equality (CX)RE) from Tallahassee, but that he would pay no attention to it. The telegram, he reported, said that his participatiot]t in a filibuster would not be tolerated and that,, if he did do so, a protest delegation would come to Washington. Humphrey interjected that supporters of the bill also were receiving letters and wires "viciously attacking" them. But he said these must be expected in dealing with a deeply emotional issue. They Have Km-niptions SAN FRANCISCO, (41-An auto Occident turned, into a family affair. WXYZ, News, N • i^^Setyajla WPON, K.... S:0O-CKLW, Davlea . WCAR, H«wa. Snerldan 3:30-WJR, Music- Hall 4:I#-WWJ, News, Li , Bumper Club CKLW, Joe vaib The officer who made the report of the hit-run accident was Arlyn Bragg. The policeman sent to catch the driver was Bragg^s identical twin, Allyn Bragg. ■ When the California f Highway Patrol became I involved, the patrolman: I sept to the scene was,»Al I Bragg—their fathmr; /•f.' if -k -k Come in and Visit ALL STAR BOWLER I Bobby Kwiecien k k-k OPEN BOWLING 7 Days-7 NiRhts EVERY WEEK k k k Ladies’ Day Every Friiday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. k k k Men’s Day Every Monday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ORCHARD Lanes & Lounge 645 0|)dykc FES-9293 Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29E.C«mbll FE 2-1225 larvioti and luppllai (or ALL HEAniNO AIDS LEAP At The Year’s Best Buys CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1963 MODELS TERMS AVAILABLE USED TV BUYS 16" RCA ♦1^95 17" Admiral ♦1095 17" Westinghousft »24»® 17"GE *29“ 21 "Motorola 29»« 21 "Admiral ♦3495 21 "RCA $3995 21 "Zenith ’ ♦4995 24" Muntz 05995 24"Philco 07995 CASH or TERMS 60 OTHER SETS M-DAY-EXCHAN6E raiVILIQI FE 2-2281 NOLTOin BISEsWaHonBlvfl. CORNER JOSLYN Op«n0fe9 'Y n:irif- i»on'ria(j vnKm tii^iHHt)AV,;iyh\wvm 12. \m HJ ft ,pv ■;i(i Spain reding Out'Labor Uriiotis on Cooperation AQoinst Reas . . ^ j# . ^ . .. t JM. A lAt Ai AA.t A^AAAWAAAAti lltAtknltl Uthll By WIMJAM L. WAS Af HpMliil Corrf«||»oMlent Tbo Spain of UonarallRNimn Franco, long the o(i t ca »-t of \VeHtern Kiirope, may l>e «n the verge of significant changes. Cautloua feelers, by a regime prodded by a variety of urges, ■^ipppiff“tB be paying the Twy toward concessions id a stpb-lN)rn underground which has made It clear It wmild rather, live with Franco than with Communists. The regime Itself seems nng-lous to be admitted to the ludra* tive Con»m(m Market, and It yearns to lx? m«onber of the west Kurope family. Although Spain's Communist parly small, It Is well organized, dlseiplimHl and nevit hicks for money. Dred of the Communists along both pro-Franco elements may be bringing about a gathering avoidance of polltloal or government domination. » Javsleas tells this story: The ('NT lenders say they are ronvineed, ho revolution, political or social, Is possible In Spain under present con-dltlons and the best It can gaining and the rl|h( t« strike. 1'he government Is beginning to woo them. Tiope for Ts to achieve free trade unionism, collective bar- Yonrs ago lyhcn 'such men ore Jailed they would be badly treated. This time they ' News Analysis ef anll-ClommunlHl forces seeking to avoid revolutionary events which could start .Spain on the Cuban road. Frnnro could linrdly es-pect t4i get anywhere In Ids upproaeh to t li e ICuro|H Ing their hold oii people ht Spoil). CNT leaders, for example mie CNT h«R ^ealated ^ proBldeney, la r^portod to view There la alao an II le g a I are angered by Ihe interferenco que no Communlata* ef forta at a the “Anarcho-Syndicalists" as ('athollc trade union move- uf extremists from France, not true. At the moment, the only antigovernment propaganda to bo heard In Spain cornea from rmjliw Of Ihe Cominunlat bhs*, TJm undergoruund labor organizations lifiten (d it, .seeking wisps of information, but they llstert with reservallons, "aun verdnd"-oven.lt;a ’ #931C Honda). Tiini'sdav. Fri. and .Salurdav 17.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Coldspot Automatic Chest Freezer Sale Defrost Refrigerators Save on Fmiioiis Kenmore Electric Ranges Open 0 ’til Tuesday M Wednesday! Save More at Sears! 19677 14 Cu. Ft. Net Storage 110-Lh. True Freezer ‘197 Compare—save at Sears Big, 30 inches wide! 13188 NO MONEY IJOV)N on Sears Ea«y Fuyiiient Plan 17.1 CU. ft. Coldspot.stores 598 pounds. Flush niouiUcd liingbs let-you place freezer to back wall. Cold control, magnetic gasket to keep cold in. Fast-freezer section. NO YIONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ' ■ ’‘ With Your Old Gas or Elefc. Range .1 rue freezer at top'keeps 110 pounds zero-safe! Refrig- Big, fully-automatic oven offers you set-arid-for-e.rator with cold control defrosts for you, has full- get cooking. Full-width, storage drawer for all your width porcelained crisper and 16-egg rack. Magnetic'*^eooking iitensils. Has convenient 60-minute timer, doors open flush to wal^ Shop’til 9! ■ condiment shelf, b.aekguard liglit. Sears! ■'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 a V V.1'‘i.i' J/ i. ‘p'l .n'i'. .'uvl- IVi A ' .■- / .■'-A'. xfy (|iKS CIIAHLE8 P. BROWN Name Exec to Head Top UF Division W A S H I N G T 0 N (yi*) —Strong support from House leaders has greatly Improved chances for passage of a federal pay increase bill that includes big boosts for members of Congress. Before a final vote comes today, however, a move may be made to trim from $l0,000-a- year to »7,500 the Increases that I ,. ' . , „ ly braced behind Its floodwnll to- would Ko to members of Con-| ^hlo River, now Pontiac Area United Fund's biggest money-raising unit, the Industrial division, will be led In this year's campaign by ^Charles F. Brown, tortsumerS Power Co. Pontiac division manager. Brown’s ap|K)intment was announced today by BrUcc J. An-nett, general campaign chalr- gress and other high-paid government officials. Annett said the Industrial division solicits approximately two-thirds of the annual campaign goal through firm and employe gifts. The jdivision last fall, under chairman Fiarl Maxwell, raised $581,411, bettering Its goal by 11 per cent. Major industrial contributors In 1963 were Pontiac Motor Division, CMC Truck & Coach Division, Fisher Body Division, ,^Jlg Bushing Co., Pontiac Varnish Co. and Universal Oil Seal Co., along with 8^ smaller plants In the Pontiac area and the employes of these firms. PAST VOLUNTEER Brown, who is 38, has been a volunteer wofker in Unlt'ed Fund’s commercial and Industrial divisions, and is a director of the Oakland Cdhnty chapter of American Red Cross, a UP supported agency. He is also active in Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Oakland C o u n t y Planning Commission, Pontiac Rotary and Pontiac City Club. The young executiye-Mgan his career witb-^Cdnsumers in 1949 after-Tecelving an electri-eal ^^glneerlng degree from University of Michigan, He went on to become power sales engineer at Flint, and assistant Southeast Division manager before coming to Pontiac in 1961. Brown, his wife and three children reside at 693 Lynndale, Rochester. A total of 1.7 million federal employes would benefit under the bill, with the average mailman and government secretary getting a $450-a-year raise. The house spent yesterday debatiilg the issue of whether it deserved an increase after going nine years without one, and iteard a re.sounding “yes" from Democratic Leader Carl Albert Oklahoma and Assistant Democratic I.eader Hale Boggs ul Loui.siana. ROLL CALL VOTE It also heard some equally rousing “no’s” and demands that the House stand up and be counted on a roll call vote in-, stead of trying to pass the bill by voice vote. The members, who needed no such reminders, were told repeatedly by the bill’s supporters that they faced "a hard and disagreeable task" in voting to raise their own $22,SOO-a-year salaries. State Road Toll qt 356 EAST LOSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 356 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 261. In Today's Press Denies Feud Associate disclaims rumors of rift between R. Kennedy, Johnson—PAGE A-3. Baker Probe Senate Dems seek to end hearings despite GOP objections - PAGE C-13. Vief Nam McNamara exp^ted to back continued aid to fight Communists—PAGE B-10. . Area News ......... B-1 Astrology .. .... ....€-14 Bridge ... ....... ...C-14 Comics .............C-14 Editorials ... ......A-6 Food Section ... C-2—C-5 Markets ....... . . . .D-8 Obituaries . .... . . . .C-15 Sports ......... D-4—D-7 liieat^s ............C-12 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl ...... D-15 Women’s Pages C-6—C-8 House Leaders Give Boost to Paytnerease Support Raise for 1.7 Million Employes of U. S, Government Hoffa Sentenced to 8 Years ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA A A A Louisville Braces for Flooding Ohio Refugee List Hits110,000 River Expected to Crest at Cincinnati LOUISVILLE, Ky. (IP) - Ken- savage and swollen by heavy rains. Outside the wall, the big river crept around and Intd homes, a refugee list estimated by the Red Cross at 110,000 persons in five states. The crest of the river was expected to hit 66Mi feet at Cincinnati, Ohio about 120 miles upstream. Flood stage there is 52 feet, but by last night cleanup operations were being started in many places in the Cincinnati area. Albert told them the duty to set federal. salaries was put upon them by the Constitution and couid not be evaded. Holding down congressional pay, Albert said, would depress all salaries, since they are fixed by tradition in rigid relationships, •MENTS EXPECTEd Several amendments were expected to be offered today to trim some of the salaries fixed by the bill. 'ITie^jilIck-rlslng river jumped ihrough one opening, at ihe foot of 10th Street, before it could be plugged. The affect^ area is on lower ground than the main downtown section but B businesses were affected. Among those being discussed privately was one to limit congressional increases to $7,500. 1 More Doctor: Ruby Insane Deliberation by Jury May Start Tomorrow DALLAS OB—Another defense psychiatrist testified today that Jack Ruby was legally insane when he Jtilled Lee Harvey Oswald. “It is my opinion that Jack Ruby did not know the difference between right and wrong or the nature or consequences of his act,” Dr. Walter Bromberg of New York told the jury in Ruby’s murder trial. Testimony in the trial is expected to end today and the jury may begin deliberating Ruby’s fate on Friday the 13th. Bromberg said he believed Riiby was in a state of pended consciousness” when he killed Oswald, accused presidential He described Ruby, whom he exaimned , in December and again in January, as “an extremely emotional, unstable person.” SIMILAR TES’nMONY Bromberg’s testimony coincided closely with that given by Dr. Manfred Guttmacher, Baltimore psychiatrist, who testified for the defense several days Western Pennsylvania rivers began receding. The Ohio was expected to fail below 25-foot flood stage at Pittsburglh by tonight. < In Indiana, some 4,000 persons were forced from homes. FIGHTING THE OHIO - Fireman reinforce a flood wall in downtown l.ouisville, .Ky., in hopes of stopping the mighty Ohio River. The river stood at 18 feel above flood stage before noon tmlay and was expeeled to crest at 19 feel tomorrow. 'I’ltc level is the most serious flooding since the wall was built 12 years ago. ISOLATED TOWNS In Kentucky, outside the Louisville area, at least two towns were virtually isolated. Another dug out froifn its wprst flood in history. Seven flood-related deaths were reported In Ohio and one each in Kentucky and Indiana. At Louisville, National Guardsmen helped city workers and firemen install fl^ gates. Did Lodge Guide N. H. Race? Ted Kennedy in Car Crash Labor Leader, Three Others Plan to Appeal MINOT, N.l). A car ciinryliig Sen. Edward Ken nedy, D-Muhn., rammed the rear of an cHCorllng police cur here. The senator escaped injury. Kennmly was riding with State iU'p. Hay Vendsel In Minot, on route to a speaking engagement, when Ihe accident occurred Tuesday. Vendsel, making a left turn Into a parking lot, sped aheaii to avoid an oncoming truck. The cur struck the escorting iwllco vehicle. Teamsters' President Also pined $10,000 b/ Federal Judge First Primary Puzzles GOP CHATTANOOGA. Term. (/P) — Teamster.s, I’residtml, .Tamos It. lloffa, professing' bis innoconct? to th()^ last, was .sentenced today to eiffht yeans in prison ' for seeicinj? to tamper with a federal ]\?ourt jury. He was fined in addition a total of $10,-000. tJ. S. District .Iiidgc Frank Wilson, who quietly' told lii(5 stwky labor leader Ural lie had been convicted "of having laAT-pered with the very soul of tills nation,’’ could have sentenced Hoffa to 10 years In prison, The Candidate Backers Not Sure Who Won NEW YORK (jB—Amba.ssador Henry Cabot Lodge has been guiding from Saigon a campaign to win the Republican presidential nomination; according to a source doge Tb Lodge, the New York Times said today. A leader of the liOdge campaign denied it. The Times said its source explained that I.«dge has operated In such a fashion as to avoid, violating Foreign Service ngulations (hat prohibit political activity by envoys. Lodge was said to have given no Instructions directly to those working to win the nomination for him. CREST EXPECTED A crest of 46Vk to 47 feet was expected Friday morning at | ★ ^ ★ Louisville but the wall was be-! But the restriction, the story ing readied to stand one of 48 continued, did not prevent Lodge ' from approving the major decisions made by his gupporters feet. The river was only about a foot below the predicted crest early today and about 18 feet over flood stage. Disaster headquarters were established in Cincinnati today to assist the 110,000 made homeless by the flood waters of the Ohio River and its tributaries. Some 27,175 families have been evacuated iii Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia Pennsylvania. Approximately 12,000 persons are living in 53 American Red Cross shelters. in New Hampshire, where he won the prcHldcntlal primary with write-in voles on Tuesday. ALSO REVEALED The story also said in part: The Draft-Lodge leaders feared they would have to pull out of New Hampshire in mid-February. They expected Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, campaigning in the stale for the nomination, to defend Lodge after an attack by Sen. Barry Goldwattir of Arizona, also campaigning in the state for the nomination. Paul D. Grindle, one of the Lodge strategists, said;* “We held our breaths for days. We thought sVre Rockefeller would issue a statement backing up Lodge. We felt it would absolutely ruin us," Grindle said that if sucii a Sunny and Warm for Pontiac Sunny skies and warmer temperatures, the high in the mid-40s is the weatherman’s prediction for tomorrow. Tonight will be fair with a low of 25 to 30. ' ★ A: ★' . The outlook for Saturday is mild with a chance of showers. ★ ★ ★ Twenty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 39. statement had been Issued the belief was that Lodge sympathizers would move toward Ruekcfeller. The Lodge strategy was devised by Grindle, a Boston public relations expert, and,Davld Goldberg, a Boston lawyer. Plans were sent to George' Cabot Lodge, the ambassador’s son, who would forward them to Saigon. The ambassador would send his thoughts to his son, who would inform Grindle and Goldberg. NOT VIOLATION . Grindle and Goldberg 6ould say they were operating without Lodge’s direct approval. Thus, it was believed, the ambassador Was not violating the state department regulations. The New Hampshire chairman for the ambassador, J. ^Richard Jackman pf Manchester, was primarily a figurehead. Gol(jberg said In Boston it was “absolutely untrue, unfair” to say tlM Lodge has been guiding the c^paign from Saigon. Goldberg \lso said George Cabot LodgeX^knew what was going on but he wasn’t acting as intermediary^r anybody,” Goldberg added. \ Fliers Alive; Captives of Re FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Three American fliers shot down over Communist East Germany are reported alive. The United States Js trying to ■ • ■ 1 d( ■ get them back and denies a Soviet charge that they were spying. A nurse at a hospital in Gar-delegen. East Germany, said the three officers aboard the jet bomber-T-whlch the Soviet Union admitted shooting down—survived and one was brought to the hospital Tuesday night. “He wasn’t hurt much,” she said by telephone Wednesday “He joined his other comrades.” The nurse declined to say who took the pilot away. She Said she did not know his name. The three Americans are Capt. David I. Holland, 35, of Holland, Minn.; Capt. Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia, and 1st Lt. Harold W. Welch, 24, of Detroit. The United States and the So- viet Union exchanged foi protests over the incident which the RB66B reconnaissance bomber was shot down 30 miles inside East Ger-.mapy Tuesday. The crewmen parachuted. A Soviet note handed to U.S. Charge D’Affaires Walter G. Stoessel in Moscow charged that the American plane was on a spying mission. The note admitted a . Soviet fighter brought it down and warned that ahy other North American Treaty Organization planes penetrating Communist air space also would be attacked. WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc Republican party’s old pros—its grhssrOots leaders—surveyed a topsy-turvy political scene today and tried to figure oyl what happened in New Hampshire and what it will mean. Most of them saw it as a vlc-^ tory of one kind or another for See Stories, Page fine was the maximum under the law. Three men convicted with lloffa were sentenced to three years each in prlsqn. They could have been sentenced to f^ve years an^ fined a total of $5,000 each. The others convicted are Ewing King, former president of the Nashville Teamsters local; J^arry Campbell, business agent of the Detroit Teamsters local; and Thomas E. Parks, Campbell’s uncle and a Nashville man. All three professed their innocence in court. their particular favprite In the apparently wide-open GOP presidential nominating derby« Many of the state GOP chairmen polled by the Associated Press discounted Henry Cabot Lodge’s write-in victory as little more than New Englanders giving a favorite son pat on the back to another New Englander. Others Wok the view of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton: that Lodge is now one of the leading contenders “at the very least." Some-particularly backers of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona—saw it as a blow to the hopes of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. OPPOSITE CLAIM Rockefeller’s backers contend-i the governor was the one who gained most. They argued he finished close to the second-place Goldwater after having trailed badly in the polls at the' start of the New Hampshire campaign. . Richard M. Nixon, who ran fourth in the primary via write-ins, gave his view of what happened at a news conference last night. “That very independent Yankee spirit seems to favor candidates who were farther away After the sentencing,- the judge paiiked for a full minute and then read Into thp record a criminal contempt citation against Jacques Schiffer, Parks’ New York attorney. ACCUSEP SCHIFFER The judge accused Schiffer of deliberate and wilful attempts to Interfere with operation of the court, attacks on the administration ot Justice and “an attempt to degrade and debase this court” since the trial started in January. Hoffa said, "'^I understand the sentence perfectly, and I will make my appeal.” The conviction and sentence could mean eventually the loss of Hoffa’s job as head of the Teamsters Union. The judge continued bond for Hoffa and the otherSj pending sal, and agked the lawyers to file motions for an appeal within the next 10 days. City, County Set Cost of /! Sneak Storm Hhan the ones who were there,’ Nixon said. He also said it would be a mistake to count out Goldwater and Rockefeller and declared:, ‘“liie battle is still to be fought.” LOT OF GROUND Practically all the state chairmen felt the same way-^-that there was a left more ground, and primaries, to be covered before the candidate would be picked at the July nominating convention. City and county officials today estimated that Tuesday’s snow storm has cost nearly $32,000 for snow and ice removal. However, both governmental units still are spending less this winter than snow and ice removal cost during the winter of, 1962-63. The Soviets rebuffed efforts of U.S. diplomats to learn the fate of the three fliers and made no immediate reply to a U.S. request that the crewmen and the wreckage of the plane be returned. DENIED CHARGE U.S. officials denied the spy charge and insisted'the plane was on a routine training flight with-orders to stay away from Thus the spotlight swung across country from, the, Icy lahd of New Hampshire to sunny California where Rockefeller is already at work mining votes for the June 2 primary there. This, Goldwater has said, will be the big one and he plans to follow his New York rival in to California on Friday. Rockefeller, looking weary after his Ibng days of pavement pounding • in New Hampshire, a#ived in Sacramento .1 a s t night. Clyde Christian, Pontiac Department of l*ublic Works superintendent, said snow and ice removal in the city had cost $5,335 in ihe 48'hour pe- , rlod from 7 :$0 a. m. Tuesday to 7:30 a. today. ‘ » The city’s snow and ice re-- , moval cost this year is still roughly $20,ODO less than last winter. ® County Road Commissionej; Sol D. Lomerson estimated that the unexpected storm cost the county $26,500 for snow removal. SPENDING LESS He said the county still is spending about $53,500 less on roads this winter than last. Last month’s projection was that ^an exceptionally mild / -i' 2, Col. 2) A- '' -li-THIS yoytlAd CTBSa,' TkUEsbAV,'‘MARCy;%9[Mh "* ‘‘ ' '''''"■’ ' ' ’k ^ "I Planners Get US. Aid By DICK IIANIM»N The Oakland County l>l ComnUaalon ht |SU,0M (adaral grant to carry on preparatlona for the county'i ordariy growth and develop^ Meat, fXredur George Skruhh announced yeatordey. Ht told the commlaahai that the grant (alia alM>ul |l0(f,000, ahort of what had ht«n requeat-qd. be naoeaaary, he aaM. in the areaa of determining water reaourcea In the relatively undeveloped northern half of the county and highway pattern! throughout the county. “We can’t plan for future development of the county without knowing whether water la avall-. able and where nuida ahould be," declared Skrubb. M0.000 hi 1.2 million iXMipIe by "Actually w« i ahead aa far aa the year 2000, which really lan’t ao far fi^om a planning point of view," Garditiar added. An wjually im|>oriant part of the program, lie anld, la mining the peeda of tnduatry and general hualneaa to grow In the county. liana will take theao aeeda Into cqnalderntlon nnd ohow where they beat cen be met within the ceunly. •^'We expect to develop soveral alternate maater plana aiMwin|[ how the county might be encouraged hi grow," axplabiad JirdiMr. Set Cost of Snowfall lie aald hopefully the county’ public works department and road commission will be able to assist planners in these areas. CONTINUE PROailAM The grant will enable Uie planning commission to continue a program that was begun last year with an Initial |H2,960 federal grant. Money from the first grant Is being spent oh general surveys and a land ‘use study that Involves making numerous maps. The entire county Is. being photographed from the air to show all existing structures and Maps being drawn as the result of surveys show which areas are residential, Where older families are settled, where younger families are moving in, where school-age and pre-achoolers are conpentrated, average Incomes in vaious areas, sources of income and density of phpulation. ANALYZE DATA Money from the new grant will be used to analyze the Information now being gathered. Planners ekpect to discover what kind of environment people desire, and where schools, shopping centers, parks and all other facilities will be needed to make a comfortable and efficient general community. “We know we must plan for a much larger population in Oakland County by 1980, said Assistant County Planning Director Richard Gardner. “Just what that population increase might amount to is one of the things wo hope to learn under this program," he added. The Detroit Regional Planning Commission has predicted a population increase here from (Continued Fyom Page One) winter was saving the county some ISO,008. ‘’Fortunately the storm didn’t last very long, so we are still ahead of the game,’’ declared Lomerson. But it is no longer an exceptionally. mild winter costwise, As a result of the storm, the county road commllislon la spending about what It normally does each winter. Last winter was exceptionally bad. Christian said that city creWs have been working around the clock and will continue to until all major streets are cleared. He expects tp get to some residential streets this weekend. ‘‘Since Tuesday we have hauled 1,830 cubic yards of snow and used 212 tons of salt on city streets," He noted. The Job has required M9 man-hours of work so far, most of it spent in the downtown area." Christian commented, “More snow was predicted for this morning so we had everyone alerted and ready to go. We got no snow. “Tuesday, a light snow was predicted and we got a blizzard. It has been a rather hectic week.’’ “Then It will be up to the pollcy-makera to decide ( particular tnaaler plan. ALTBRNATB PLANS "Alternates ihlght Include a system of growth along major arterloB such as Woodward, which seenu to be Uie trend now, and a system of numeroua satellite oommunltles. "We wUI be coaiulUag the exlatlng local communitlea and working In cooperation with each other." So far the planners have found that there are 300,000 parcels of land in the county; and what each Is being used for—agriculture, residential, industrial, commerdal, recreational and so forth. They are learning what attracts people to live in a certain kind of locale, shop in particular places and otherwise prefer various facilities available in community., RANKS ‘THIRD The planners also now know that Oakland County ranks third in the state in manufacturing employment, and that manufacturing wages and salaries here are about $200,000 annually, compared with $1.3 million in Wayne County and some $ 000 In Genesee County. They expect lo know a lot more about the county before they are through with the present prograih. Then it will be a matter of keeping up with the changes and continued planning for the future. ★ A A A lot of the work would be done by the planners anyway but the grants speed the work. Jackie Told Briton: No Money to Give II I'l for City Road Figuroi Are Checked for Perimeter Work ATTEND funeral •yndon B. Johnson, wife of ivain, »vstMV«i! aa. vvsiaiavii, Tfiov VI ^ g, Jt|||3 UIIIVI JUUi VllIIIIU Ul," the U.S, Prosidfsnl, Britain’s Prince Philip and West Germanl|Klon of a median crossover at President Heinrich Luebke follow the procession today during funeral services for King Paul of Greece In Athens. Thanl Past Halfway Mark on Cyprus Force Financing UNITED JVATIONS, N. Y. (AP)-^’he pro.sped.s for a U.N. peace"^force for Cyprus improved today us Secretary-Gen-, eral U Thant found him.self ovOr the halfway mark In his fundraising campaign. Britain warned It would not carry the police burden alone much longer on the troubled Mediterranean island. NEW YORK (AV- In 1955 Mrs. John F. Kennedy received a letter from a stranger in England asking her to send him $20,000. In a handwritten letter, she replied: “I could not possibly give you that amount of money, were you my closest friend or relative. The Weather “True,, my husband (then a U.S. senator) Is well off, but taxes in this country are enormous, as they are ,in yours. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY—Considerable cloudinesf with local fog this morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and fair tonight, little temperature change, high 38 to 43; low 25 to 30. Friday sunny and warmer, high 42 to. 48. Winds west 5 to 15 miles becoming southwest tonight and increasing to 12 to 25 miles Friday, Outlook for Saturday: mild with showers likely. Ttdiy In Pontine 0 Yoar Ago In Pontiac , Direction: Wnt iiiP NA’nONAL WEA’rHER ^ Snow is forecast tonight from 'the Rockies eastward through the riorthern and central Plateaus iitto the ncalhem Plains. Some rain is expected hi parts of the central Plains and the northern California Coast. It will be warmer along flie AtlantiG seaboard, the Gulf Coast states from the northern Plains into Texas and New Mexico. It will be cold over the Great Laltes, parts of the Ohio Valley and from the Rockies to the Pacific Coast. “And when he has paid for the household expenses and his business expenses, which are great inde^, he doOs give to charity, and that goes to the Kennedy Foundation for Underprivileged Children . . . And at the end there is not a great pile of money lying around, as you imagine.. ‘TO BE AUCTIONED The letter — written to Ronald C. Munro of Birmingham, England — is among 250 manuscript, items to be auctioned here March 19. Munro had sent Mrs. Kennedy a clipping from the London Daily Express that purported to give information on the Kennedy’s wealth. Munro described himself as a struggling husband and father and suggested that, if it were true that the Kennedys could spend $20,000 for an evening party, the sum could be better ' d by him. Mrs. Kennedy told Munro: “I received your letter and it has made me most unhappy these past few days. HOW WONDERFUL “How wonderful it would be if this were a world where ” pounds or $20,000 were merely . to me , the amount spent ( on an evening party, put it. "It that were true, I would give what I could to enable you and your family to start a new life... “The word millionaire has a magic ring to it, but I think there are probably left in the world only a few" maharajahs who could throw money around like that.” r i ‘ ’ ‘i' '' i' Mrs. Kennedy also told the Englishman: “From your letter I think you have ’someUiing that a great many rich people don’t have, arid would give their fortune to acquire: a wife and.^mily who adore yqu ^hom you love.. As Greek Cypriots denounced the United States and Britain in Nicosia Wednesday, those two countrle.s announced they would contribute half the estimated $6 million needed to keep the force on Cyprus for three months. ‘The State Department said it would donate up, to $2 million from an Agency for International Development ■ contingency fund. This is in addition to an earlier U.S, offer to provide transportation and some supplies for the force. FINANCIAL OBSTACLE The iState Department noted that an obstacle to creating the force was the financial problem but added, “It is essential to move promptly to stop further needless loss of life.’’ Britain offered $1 million but warned it would pull its troops out of Cyprus, letting the Greek and Turkish Cypfiots fight it out unless there is quick relief for British soldiers. Amid cheers from both Labor and Conservative members. Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys told the House of Commons: “There is a limit to the dangers and indignities which we have a right to ask them (British soldiers) to endure.” Sandys said Britain had given Tlianl until today to report some progri'ss in putting toguthcr the international force authoriziHl by the Security Council to relieve the bulk of the 7,000 British troops on Cyprus. Britain has offered to keep some soldiers on Cyprus and to provide quarters ri^ the international force at pe(pianent/baoes on the Islam West Germany, which.Is not a U.N. member, will contribute about $500,000, diplomatic sources said, Thant appealed for contributions from U.N. members last Saturday after some of the small nations asked to provide troops said they were unwilling to bear the cost. U.S. Fliers Alive; Captives of Reds (Continued From Page One)-the Iron Curtain frontier. The United States coupled an apology with the protest. The Soviet note claimed that “special reconnaissance equipment for aerial photography and radiotechnical reconnaissance” was found in the wreckage, of the twin-engine, high-al-Utude bomber. It has been established that the plane penetrated the GDR (East Germany) with the special purpo^ pf military reconnaissance,” the note said; R claimed the crew ignored a Soviet fighter’s signal to land: iAff AHP.i i.« PP.« i.lH i.« H.« J Repeat of a "BEST SELLER" | Another Shipmeal Arrives ^ ROOM SIZE RUG SPECIALS Rich Lookinfi Rugs for Room In Your Home! iifjijB Wi No Pad pi |i'^"^Needed-Heavy i:|J FOAM BACKS i $xt2 Fool RIMS i M I A preliminary tabulation yaa-tarday showed Anderoon A Rui-III) Construction tio. pf New Bnltimora, apparent low lildder at |384,M9,23 for a Stpte Highway Department conolructlon contract which includea the final phase of Pontiac’s perimeter road. The bids were opened in City MBnoger Jolin F. Ret-neck, attending the bid opening, said four bids were submitted for tlie perimeter road work. ’riie contract covers conslruc-tlun of tile last log of tiie perlm-uler road (Cess, extended south from W. Huron tP S. Saginaw), theOrchardLake-A u h u r n crossover, and two smaller Jobs outside Pontiac. OTHER JOBS Tlie other Jobs are construe- Woodward and lA)tig L• ; ■ [> ^, 'V! A^I Y'!.’V ■,\ .77-- 01 r'l 48 WMt Huron StrMt THE PONTIAC PRESS PonUac, Michigan TI1UB8DAY, MARCH U, m "Ki&ElP®'" •“ 'XTfcii5Ba««~ "Sffiiw*!,.. •MXTSm*. flMt-- Children’s ViHage Plan a Needed County Aid Wo cotnmond the mcUon of Oakland County Board of Supervlaora In awarding cmtraot for the flrat units of the projected Children’s Village. Work on the $720,000 project at the County’s Service Center will begin Immediately, with completion scheduled for year’s end. ★ ★ ★ Plans for the Village complex ien-vlslon expulsion of the Initial three units to 18 with capacity for 321 youngsters by 1080. 1'he units now to be constructed will alleviate the crowded condition of the seriously inadequate quarters In which 198 problem Inmates lure currently houaed, and permit their separation for rehabilitative treatment from normal children with whom facilities are now shared. ★ ★ ★ Early detection and treatment of displaced The Beatles on ths Hritlsh hit parade, . intend to show the Russians no qusrter: thsir weapons will be balsinikas Instead of guitars. ★ ★ ★ Fate works in strange ways Its wonders to perform. Who knows that the travail from which America has Just been relieved but is about to be visited upon Russia ntay not, create sveh empathy between the 6ear and Uncle Sam as to bring ^Ick end to the cold war and establish a lasting comradeship based on the strong bond of mutual suffering? . Court Extends Press Freedom the right direction. U.S. Good Will Agency Proving Ite Worth At a time when America’s foreign alliances, aid programs and global positions are suffering sharp reverses, one International organization is prpvlng Itself and creating worldwide good will. It is the Peace Corps. ★ ★ ★ Three years old this month, the Corps was launched with unconcealed misgivings on the part of official Washington. But under able direction reflected by personnel dedicated to its mission, the force succeeded in making grass root penetration of native peoples in underdeveloped ; countries around the world. It sowed seeds of brotherhood while providing practical help and training beneficial to the local economies. ★ ★ , ★ , Other countries have adopted the American Peace Corps concept. Four European and three South American countries are emulating our humanitarian and morale-raising program for backward regions. Eventually, the truth of a criticism became a sufficient defense. The Brit- ish didn’t reach that point until the middle of the last century. The United States reached it earlier but Indicative of the wide approval ® of pain. The British po- and efficacy of the movement le found in the establishment of the Intematlonal Peace Corps Secretariat a year ago. Its charter was acceded to by 43 nations. Last December, appropriation of $102 million was made to underwrite the Corps for 1964. The bill provides $300,000 for establishment of foreign peace or national service corps. It also calls for increase of volunteers from the present 6,634 to 11,300. ' ★ ★ ★ We are happy to commend a phase of our vast welfare and aid outlay that is accomplishing its purpose and not a dubious use of taxpayers’ money. ■ ' ★ ★ ★ The governor’s grip was so tight a colony might have only one newspaper or none. CONSTITUnONAL AFTERTHOUGHT Will British Songsters Heal UJS.-Red ‘War? Even with the framers of the American Constitution, what we now call the Bill of Rights—the first 10 amendments guaranteeing, among other things, freedom of speech and press—was an afterthought. It wasn’t evendiscussed until the com stitutional con^ntion was almost over. Then, after the states approved the Constitution, the Bill of Right* was added. Even here the bitter lessons were learned the hard way. In 1798 the new American government ignored the Bill of Rights when Congress approved the Alien and Sedition 4cts. One of them made it a crime to publish “false,, scandalous or malicious material’’ against the government. ★ ★ ★ ^ ' Although those acts only lasted until 1801, 10 persons were convicted under them. From then on truth became a defense. But Those Americans who believe tihat through the years the Supreme Court seethe invasion of ITie Beatles was an sawed on press freedom, always holding to unwarranted act of aggression on ^straints. the part of John Bull, theretofore a A LANDMARK friendly ahd staunch ally, will find This wepk’s decision was truly a Ian* comfort in knowing that, our cold because now the America imess has war enemy, Russia, is not to escape ‘“sizing gov- • j “ ernment offiaals. This applies, of course, vincnorro Only tU thelT Official acts, Hot thcir private unscarred. ★ ★ For there is another English minstrel group the Swinging Blue Jeans — *bout to attempt what licked'botA Napoleon and Hitleh— the conquest of Moscow. ’ i.!^ The Jeans, Who|haye actually *r.i''.. ‘„'-ii. Verbal Orchids To- Mrs. Mary Griep of 477 Orchard Lake Ave.; 88th birthday, illirs. Ella Miller ’ i, ofLibwty: 83rd birthday.-; i . rM i ' V,' 11 Voice of tJie People: ‘Investiffhtion of Boxing Wrnte of Time, Money’ Why would a busy man like Sen. Philip A. Hart waste valuable time considering investigating anything as worthless as the fight game? Aren’t there moh worthwhile nhlngs—such as the President's war on poverty? He is wasting public money and serving a| a protector for the underworld that controls professional boxing. If they lose money through an allegedly rigged fight, don’t they deserve to? ★' A , Time should be spent on projects of value, such as fraudulent packaging where Hart has dune a great deal of service. How many letters has Hart received complaining about the fight? In later years let’s recall Hart’s efforts toward providing protection for the honest, non-bcttlng constituent. AAA T’he hoods deserve to lose. P. L. C. / Comment on Dogs *Shar^ng Hearth’ By JAMES MARLOW -Associated Press News Analyst WASHINCroN - The Supreme Court has gone further than it ever has in protecting press freedom to criticize the government. But It took 700 , years of American-Brit- abnormal children is essential if so- iih history to reach this clety is to combat effectively the point, alarming spread of Juvenile delln- In a unanimoua decision quency and tean-age crime. The "" Children's Village concept ol rem- citora and newspaperj edlal care Is^an Important step In don't have to fear dam- Tve Got Him Eating Right Out Of My Handl’ In reply to “One Who Shares His Hearth With His ask a veierlonrlan If it Isn't healthier for dogs to sleep alone than -It is for children to sleep With them. Ood provides animals with winter coats to keep them warm and that Is more than some people do for their children. Some people are never healthy unless they find fault with dogs, Children and neighbors. One Who Shares Love iVilh Children and Dogs David Lawrence Says: Lodge Win to Have Little Impact How far will some people go to find something to complain about? Having your dog sleep on an enclosed porch la better than having It sleep In a doghouse. So many thoughtless people let their dogs run all night and bark and fight with other dogs. Ona Who Cares for Dop ’Make Advancements Within Schools’ ages for libel in criticizing public officials’ of-flclal conduct, even MARLOW though the criticism is untrue, unless actual malice can be proved. And that take.s some proving. Nevertheless that attached condition — liability for damages if actual malice Is proved—stops short of giving the press a blank check. It stopped too short for three justices: Arthur J. Goldberg, Hugo'Black and William 0. Douglas. They would have gone all the way and given newspapers an absolute privilege in criticizing public officials. This was the thinking behind (he decision, which was written for all nine by Justice William J. Brennan. A- A A So long, as a newspaper has to fear a damage suit, because something it says may be in error, it is discouraged from freely criticizing Its right under the Constitution to criticize the government. ONLY PROVE MAUCE Therefore, truth no longer has to be proved, only malice does. Uie press got to this point over a tortured road going back to the 13th century in Britain when freedom was the special privilege of kings and the excuse for sup-pressing any criticism was the need to preserve government. WASHINGTON The Impact of the New Hampshire primary on the general public Is likely to be far less Important in the long run than the impression created today in the minds of the p r ofessionali p p 1 Itlcii throughout the] country. For one thing, , A m b a s sador LAWRENCE Lodge’s success with a write-in vote is taken to mean that this could happen only to someone already well known in the New Englaiid area. While conceding that he may possibly show equaV strength in other states, the general disposition In political circles in both parties is to discount any such contingency. Tliey just don’t see how he could emerge at a nominee who could conduct a hard-hitting campaign against the Johnson administration, with whose policies in Viet Nam he is so closely identified. Politicians have really focused on the effect that the New Hampshire primary will have on the chances of Sen. Goldwater, Gov. Rockefeller and former Vice President Nix- inated for the vice presidency. Already there are Indications in the Wisconsin primary, which is to be held shortly, that there will be a very intensive movement to get write-in votes for' the attorney general as a possible vice presidential candidate. for the vice presidential nomination. It would take only a few of these primaries to impress Ihe delegates at the Democratic National Convention at Atlantic City next August that Robert Kennedy is a serious contender Selectisg the vice presidential candidate Is usually left to the presidential nominee. But, In this case, Mr. Johnson, who is sure to be nominated, will have to decide w'hether he will gain more votes or alienate more support inside the Democratic party by accepting the attorney general as the vice presidential nominee. I agree with the letter concerning the advancement of assistant coaches to head coach positions In high schools. This Is the only fair way it can be handl^. In many businesses advancement within the company is an incentive for workers. Why wouldn't It work within a school system? It has been proven that going outside the system doesn’t always provide the best men. Hopeful, Too Criticizes Editorial on Absentee Votes Capital Letter: If The Pontiac Press would run its paper as well as it knows how to run the pdst office, perhaps the Uiree absentee votes would have reached their destination in ample time. Postmaster Donaldson made an announcement in The Press advising all concerned 4o mall early. The announcement was hidden in the back pages. Exact timet are not on letter postmarks — only (he city, date and state. Time element is used only on registered and special delivery mail. ]f you want to run the post office, first learn the facts. Whoever is responsible for those sarcastic remarks pertaining to the raise sought by postal workers should try surviving on a postal employe's salary. 383S Oak Knoll Postal Employe’s Wife Mrs. Lralt Zoch Fund‘Raising Dinners Tell It sCttjnpoign Season comment on Clarkston High Game They are admittedly the three men most discussed by the local leaders and party chiefs who will have much to say about the selection of delegates for the Republican National Convention In San Francisco in July. NOT DEFEATED Supporters of both Gov. Rockefeller and Sen. Goldwater are unwilling to admit that their candidates were decisively defeated^ New. Hampshire. So the Rej^iiblican race Is, for the time being, still centered on Messrs. Goldwater, Rockefeller and Nixon. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - politicians are people, but you’d never guess it the way fellow-people pay 1100 a head to jook at them across bars—cocktail bars, that is. The campaigns season is atl hand, and if any! lobbyist doubts! it he hasn’t! checked his! mail lately. These lucky I chaps are sud-* denly beseiged ^ ^ with invitations Rum to attend “iesiJ;MONTGOMERY monial dinners’’ or “receptions” for congressmen and senators who at-e up for reelection. but two statewide cohtosts in June and November. \ These are necessitated by Alabama’s failure to redis^t after the state lost one repra^ sentative in the 1960 census. Since Clarkston was the winner in the District game it would have been nice if the sports article had been written about them instead of about the losing Kettering team. Why does Clarkston always sound like a poor relation when It comes to sports reporting? I dare you to print this! aarkston ' Mrs. R. Blackett A spokesman said “Some of Elliott’s friends in educational circles’’ ]Mit on the ftindHralsing party for the author of the National Defense Education Act, but “We kept it pretty quiet because some of the folks back home might not like the idea.” Clarkston High School Wolves played an excellent game against Girand Blanc, as they did against Kettering. The Wolves really showed Kettering. Waterford had a victory dance all planned Friday night. , ACHSStndest Elliott’s primary opponent is Tom Bevill, floor leader for segregationist Gov. George Wallace in the state legislature. I was irritated by the seemingly misleading sports report rf the Clarkston-Kettering game. The article tended to Imply that the 3,000 spectators were partisan Kettering fans. It seemed to me that more than half of the spectators were from Clarkston. I have yet to see any school in this area surpass Clarkston in spectator attendance and enthusiasm. Although The Press has given excellent sports coverage to Clarkston as well as all area schools, this article was misleading. aarkston Fin The entrance tab ranges from $25 to UOO, but hoW else can a lobbyist legally demonstrate* how glad he is to have such a great guy sitting on the committee which deals with his business? In Washington: Negro Populous to ‘Redistribute- It costs money to run for office, few congressmen are rich. ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - If some experts in population movements are right, racial In fact, their calculations in-dica|e the Negro population of the U.S. North and West wiU double by 1980, bringing the to- ll Ambassador Lodge does make a good showing in other states, it is conceivable that the ticket of 1960 — Nixon and Lodge — may be renominated. southern states dropped from 16 million ini 1940 to 6 million in 1960. Changing farm technology re- and there yotK have the prob- confrontations will be widely tal Negro population of these ^ ^ , Nuirm ton,' lem. ^ distributed through the countn. regions to almost aJuamers td II lu t ^ han*. Many Negroes Hamilton pr^icts the ex^t- ^ho owned farms didn’t have » doubling of the nonsouthem the c a p i t a 1 for the sizable It is a travesty on American politics, however, that a candidate who never made a speech in the primary campaign and who has not even been in this country in recent weeks should get a bigger vote than any of those who have actively campaigned. GOP DISUNITED This will be construed by Democrats as a sign that the Republicans are disunited and that they have not concentrated on any single issue or personality. While the New Hampshire primary may make toe Republicans uncomfortable because there is no clear-cut choice, it raises some problems for toe Democrats, too. The write-in vote for Attorney General Kennedy, which was almost as much as the write-in vote for President Johnson, will Elliott, a Southerner liberal undoubtedly encourage a na- who sits on ^he powerful Rules tionnilde drive for the brother Committee, iftaces not only a of the late president to be ni^my May 5 primary in his district, President Johnson recently did his bit by shovring up at a $100-a-plate dinner for Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, and a $25 a person cocktail party for Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, both of whom are running this year. SIGNED LETTERS Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz even went so far as to sign letters to lobbyists, asking them to kick in $100 each for a cocktail party fw Sen.~Harrison Williams of New Jersey. Speaker John McCormack is also extending a helping hand. -Although the septuagenarian dislikes going out socially, he attetfd(^ a cocktail reception last Sunday evening for Hep. Carl Elliott of Alabania, and was to be the principal speaker at a $100-a-plate extravaganza today to honor Rep. James Morrison of Louisiana. distributed through the country in the next few decades. In sessions with fellow scientists. Dr. C. Horace Hamilton, professor of ruralg sociology of! hforth CaroUn State Univar-I sity of N 0 r t h* Carolina, re- BROMLEY ports that "If the interregional migration patterns of the recent past rtiould continue for only a few more decades, only 28 per cent of the nation’s Negro population will live in the amounts of equipment requlmd and 1980 "wiU upset prtseht in modem agriculture. By his figuring, about a fifth will live to the Northeast, a fourth to toe North Central region ant fourth to toe West. timetables for social and economic adjustment." He calculates toe number of Negro youth 15-19 years of age will double by 1971 and 25-29 age group will double between 1976 and 1980. He thinks toe central cities of the large metropolitan centers “no longer vrill be able to contain this explosive population.” He says toe Ne^ population “will inevitably Increase its rate of invasion of heretofore exclusive white suburbs.” / During toe 30-year period, 1910-1940, toe Negro popaiatom of toe nonaostoem state* tripled from 1.1 mOIion to 1910 to 3 million to 1940. Uie per cent of toe nation’s Negro population living outside the South rose from 11 per celt to 23. In toe 20 years since 1940, 3 miilton more Negroes toft $ie Old South fbr the North aind West. The migration and the high rate of natural increase among urban Negiees pushed **>6 lumsouthem Negro popula-In the past 20 years, the num- 7 5 miUlon. her of Negroes in middle class His research indicates this “drastic redistribution” of the nation’s Negro population could easily be reached by the year, 2000. ,1- He and some of his fallow spe-4 and upper class occupations has increased around 300 per cent Hamilton says “the ^wth of these middle and upper classes will provide further impetus to-yvard invasion of the suburbs.” ★ '. ★ A One important cause of this ' cialists estimate that even ssi' heavy Ne^o migration has been early as 1980, 54 per cent ol “technological unemployment,” . jU.S.jNegroes will live outs||e that is, farm mechanization, th'e South. / The farm population of 16 tim AnociatM Pmt to miHtoe >xcluslv«ly to Iho UM for npubH* :atlon ol all local nows prMod M mollod kt Oakload. ________ iKBOton. Maootnto. UMor Waoiitondw Countlao H li SlSM • yoort ttoawhara bi Mkhleoii aad in ttoawhara bi Mkhleaii aai oihar piaeaa la IM .UbUmI lias moo a yaar. All ihail wlh ..n» payaMr * ' EE f Designed by Michel Daniel, both of coats arc ideal for those cool spring days. Shown at the left is the new clotted seam detailing, while ai right is featured\a new stitched round collar and textured buttons. Both in an exquisite loopy wool boucle. About $24.95, they are available locally. 48 N. boglnaw St. PARK FREE whiU shopping at our storo FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! k. 3 nr C3 CZ5 I rvj C3 s I 13th i 21st. SEAMLESS .Reg, Sale Box SAVE Demi Toe ^ .. 1.50 11,,9 3,55 95c Heel-Toe 13? 11) 3 30 87c Mesh Heel 0..d Toe 1 39 ' Ml //««. - Wri in Hoar 3.30 87c „N A' ' i V, I--, II Season Spanning THREESOME A ''A A' t -h ("■ 'V V./\ k, . ,1 'A\: Fabric Finish Stops Staining TIIK PONTfAtf IMmSS, > ntlfllSOAV. MAR(!n 12. 1»(U 1 A newly ilevelofKMl Hl«l»-m> NlNtnnt flnlHh fer (abiioH fomiH a chemical ahleUt which pre-. veiits watery and oily aub-^ stances from Ijelng absorbed. Liquids which remain on I he surface can lie bloUed up wiUt on obsorbenl cloth, wliile dried stnlns can be removed by s|M>n|(lng with soap or do-fill ■ tergent fmils. The priHincer claims that laundering will remove even severe, long standing slalns without al'fectlng this /epel finish. Double Bubbles me busy career girls ' and wash Ihclr gloves r the shower so one A MMHI.A NICOU.S 48 North Saginaw SotnI-Annuol SPRING SAMPLE HAT SALE a t-\TvAi *10 Glanrtor Comes to Sprinkler Kveii the modest llUle laundry sprinkler has been glamorized, to1||«rrmoplze wUh the modern laundry area. New plastic containers In Jewel colors have “cutglass" trim and pretty perforated tops. While only clear water Is ever usetl In the sprinkler, hard water may leave cheml-col reaidues that stain the Interior. 'IVi avoid the risk of the slightest soil being "sprlnk-litd" unto clean laundry, wash the Interior occasionally with hot soap or detergent suds. ''Benefit Musical Slated for Exchange Students A rollicking story of salloys and Salvation Army lassies in New Vork will be presented in the musical “Guys and Dolls" by the Lakeland I’layors. 'I'lio perfiu’inances will be held Thursday through Hatur-day In IMerce Junior High Sidiool and proceisls vyill liene-fll the Jon Simon Memorial P'und Jor Exchange Students. This fund was recently established by the G r e a t e r Waterford Community Council to assist Wahuford i'ownshlp siiidents planning to go abroad under the auspices of the Michigan Council of Churches. Lea Burns, David Cliff and Kay Hamilton will star In tlie first musical production presented by the players. HupiMirting them will ha Tony Chinrolll, Jack McCaf-fery, (lane Praalon, Irv La-l)u(^ Hob Vackaro and Vern Vaikaro. I’utll Hull is dlrigmtr; Hoh Crumpton., musical directin': and Dorothy Crone, acTom-lianlst. Tickets are available from membors of the cast and of the community council. Students from both Wat( , I, 'I' f --V t V„. ^'t , #-wfi Ml-.<1 "# ,*P ri ■A.f " r .1 M'\i k; I’or^'ili AC i‘hk.ss, 'ri;i 11icsi>k v. m au( ii 12,1 itKu MAkt l)oul)lttM iidlon lit Uftwe'H i.iineN Umt wook found llul I>e-l^mgcbump bowling 200-210—010, ndug Christian 212-200, and Los Howe 221 in the Men's League. The Ladles' pairs were topped by I'aullna Weloh's 22S #33 bowling Niid a 337 by Wanda Mayo. Jo (iohl rolled a 321. T li e Tbursduy Morning Men's loop retutrded a 224-20lr-012 for 0 r v Warren. I.eugiie member flordon Top-horn hml II Century Club imr-formunee with 257. The Clarkston Women's Lioigue hud a 1)70 series by Norma OTlonrk and Lorraine Cloutier bowled 2.11 5*20. Jean Liin-, don and Jackie llaxer hit 01)0 and 555, respectively, 'Hiere was another IIHI plus pertormaiK'e In the Auburn Lanes Thursday afternoon Trios circuit. 8hlrley‘Vyse had a 214 game with a 100 average. She Is on the (l&M team in her first year of bowling. Wonderland Lane.s reports Vic Creen with 237 fitSi in the .St. William's Men's l.eague and Sue Famou* Wllion GOLF SETS Sam Snaad "Blu« Ridge" or Patty Berg “Cup' Delender" 5 IROHS ^28 $46.35 Value Wilton "Al Kaline" BASEBALL GLOVES 15.00 $C88 Volye OI BASKETBALLS $599 Long wearing compoiition cover. Official lize’ and Halley hit 224- 502 among the Hi-lro Howlers, She also Jttined tho lOO-plu.s club since she carries a HO average. Hay and Doris' Fair topped the Airway Iranes Kings i* Queens Friday with and 235 games respectively. Five |)olnts separalo the lo|i four teams. Itilth Uurgess.wlth 207 5011 and Het/.l Walsanen with 535 pncod the Airway First Liotgue last week, while I'al .leffers’ 5'2I and Mai'le Ftlwards’ 20.5 wert' lops among the Airway Kt‘glet • elles. A| West .Slile Lanes Tliorsday mornhig lliere was a 213-232 (103 irles hy Irene West of the I’on-tlac llon.sewlves I.eugiie. It eo-ahletl Art & Lll's to have a 21177 team series, t.'arol Arnold hit 214 -527, .Sid .Sankovic's 207-210 iloiL howling carried Northwest Sln-dloH Into first place In the Cooley Lanes Sttnlor House Lcagde last week. d,nkewood Lanes' Ivy I.eague Tliiir.sday had a '243 202 020 effort hy ffarold, Jones, and Cary Metz howled 2*23-200 012, John .Spnigg posUst a 223-200 duo. i;i JO tj 79 IVS 157 weoNtssnAY's nesults eSIDAY'l OAMBS Itnillniuir anlllmori' Sinlnutlrlil WBSTBRN DtVIStON WBDNESDAV'5 RBSUlVs ___.lencH i, UuKaIo ovt’rtImA, tl RochAkt^r 4, Ualtlmorn ) SPIN-CAST REEL and ROD COMB. $|Q88 Put Yours On LAY-AWAY ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrerlce FE 2-2369 Hy The AsstM'inteti Press If the .San l‘'riinclsco Warriors, Inie of Philadelphia, hang tip their first Nutlonal Hfisketlfall Association sectional championship since moving West two years ago, they'll owe a debt of grutlliuie to tiieir Quakei' City flK'ITINO NO.SFY - Ooalh'^hUI Jolhiston of the Hoslon Hrnhm came close to getting lilt In tlie nose by a pnek fired by a New York Hanger, Ih their game In New York last night. Tlie Hruins helpcfl llie Hod Wings clinch a playoff berth by downing the Hangers, 5-3. Conadiens Dumped, 1-0 Ailing Mahovlich Stars Hy The Assoelated Press An upset stomach idmost serulched Toronto ace (''rank Miihovlich from Wednesday nighl'.s key National llockey League tilt with Montr(^al. The Caiiadiens are sorry he didn't stay In bed. . , Mahovlich tud only played, Sixth NFL Rushing Title Brown 1st in Everything Nl-:w YOKK (API - After yielding the honors to Jim Taylor for one .season, Cleveland’s .limmy Hrewp got back itflo stride as the National F(«)tball League’s most rugged runner in l(l()3. The result was that official NFL ru.shing statistics,'released today, gave Browii these firsts: Individual champion, best average,. most, toudidowns, most atteiTipts, best one-game performance and longest run. With ttiat kind of performances from Brown, Cleveland won the team rushing title for tht first lime since 1959. 6TH TIME In winning the individual championship for the. sixth time in seven years. Brown gained 1,863 yards, shattering his own 19.58 record of 1,527. Taylor, who interrupted Jimmy’s string in 1962, when Brown was bothered by a wrist injury and disagreement with Coach Paul Brown, was second with 1,018 yards and Tim Brown of Philadelphia third with Ml. The Brown.s’ Brown carried the ball 291 times, 14 short of his own NFC record. He averaged 6.4 yards per parry and scored 12 touchdowns by rushing. His longest run Was CO yards against Washington and his best game saw him gain 232 yards on 20 attempts against Dallas. The last figure was five yards short of another Brown record. Chicago Baltllnore Dpiroll ........ San Francisco . PhiladeliihW ii team, Cleveland jed in all rushing cjjlegorics but attempts and touchdowns, The Browns ran tlie ball 460 times' for 2,639 yards and a 5.7 yard average. The Pittsburgh Steel-er:' made Hie most rushes, 578, and the .Green Bay Packers, 1962 champions, led with 22 touchdowns. TEAM RUSHING Long AH. Yds. Gain Avg. Clovnland ........ 460 2,369 Green Bay ______ 504 2.J ‘ Pltlsburgh ....... 579 2,1 Minnesota ........ 445 1,( St. Louis ........ 423 U 406 1,454 52. Johnson, Pitt.. Home Town 5 Aids Warriors 76ers Peal Hawks 124-111 Setback New Snow Extending Season for Skiers The JloHHibillly of one or two Inches of show today injected some cheer into whgt lips' been a frnsliallng sea,son for Michigan Hklei'M, 'l'hi< (> r I p |i I c (I Philadelphia 76ers kiKH'ked off the SI, I,(tills Hawks 124411 Wednesday nlghl and dealt the Hawk.s’ Wcslc Division title hopes a msir-talul blow. SI. Louis Is iiovv,'lMi gumei IhIiIiuI the first place Warriors and has only four games to miikiMip the ditlci'cncii. Baltimore. Which plays at Sail Frunclsco tonight, ahsorticd a 115-109 defeat from the Laker al Isis Angeles in Wednesday' other scheduled NBA game, Hal Greer, with 42 points, H'd the 76erH to victory on Hie Hawks' iKfme court, The score was tied at lialfllme 56.56, Imt Philadelphia gradually pulled away in the seeond half. Boh Pettit got 25'* points for the Hawks. Elgin Baylor sparkl'd Isis Angeles' victory over the undermanned Bullets with 25 and Itudy liaHiis.so added 23. Ltaltlmore's Walt Bellamy captured game sicoring honors, with 31 point . I West Michigan OfH'red Hie stale's lies! skiing possiblllHes With some East Michigan resorts also reporting goml to excellent slopes. However, Ihu iiumher of ski areas elosliig heeansc of up pnmehliig wanii weather was growing OtiklamI County urea resorts Include Dryilcn, Mt. Holly, Pine Knob and Mt. Christie, ,T|)e conditions: Hontheast Mlehlgan . Drydeii, Oxford: good, Pine Knob, (.'larkstori: fair lo good. ML Holly, Ponllae: gmsl. Ml (^hrlslie, Oxford; lair, See Us for Your Bowling Troohiet • Opan Friday '(if 9 WELDEN Sporting Goodi B9BW. Huron Ff 4-6211 ), OitylorOi', excslliinl. Frolic mil woeKonrt, Snow Valley, Gaylord: (air WHT MICHIGAN but his 23rd goal beat Montreal ■0 and dimmed the Canadlens' NHI, title pros|ieetH. Their fifth straight winle.SH game left the floundering h'lylng Fronehmen fwo points behind Chicago, Idle Wednesday, in the rnn for first place. Now We have to win Saturday nlgiit against Chicago or the is all over,” Montreal (.'oach Toe Blake said after Mahovlich and goalie Johnny Bower had stymied the Cana-(iiens. TIPPED SHOT Mahovlich tipped Tim Hor-tonis long drive past Montreal .goalie Charlie Hodge at 8:46 of the first period. It was the first Toronto goal against Hodge in four games and Bower matle it stand for his fifth shutout. He stopped 26 Montreal shots, one more than Hodge. Howie Young, 'The Beofle,' Shakes Arena LpS ANGELES l/IV-Tho Vancouver Canucks, stunned from the start by the new coiffure of Blade' defenseman Howie Young, bow6d to l4)s Angeles 8-2 in Western Hockey League play. u tkling ijmid. now, good mrlng skiing. , MfWSnl- S'ptlngs; 24 h6< ) eMcallenI, II,, Buynx Foils: 9 14 base. svorso Lily Holldoy, Trovurso City: ig skllnu. iilimn Hills, Wolloon l, oko; 612 bnio; II. n. iniTn:MAH:iii:i{ ★ yWENcy im:. ★ mil YOUH PROTECTION 320 ItlKKIt IIIIK;., PONTIAC-.FE 4-1.SSI Mountain View Wins Another Ice Crown Hie Mountnlii View Hangers picked up their second Waterford 'Diwnship recreation boys’ ice hockey title last night by winning the intermediate class playoffs in overtime. Toronto played without ailing Captain Geiirge Armstrong. New York goalie Jacques Plante, who beat the Canadians 3-2 last Saturday despite a 102 degree fever and' hejd them to a .scoreIe.ss tie the following night, had no such success in Wednesday's other game. ' Last place Boston drubbed the Hangers 5-3 and formally ousted them from playoff contention. The New York defeat handed •fourth place, the last post-season spot, to Detroit. . 133 541 31 113 529 27 Guy Gendron, who had scored only three goals going into the game, caged a pair to lead the .. Bruins’ attack. Rod Gilbert i 0 i scored two of New York’s goals. Young set the Sports Arena crowd roaring with laughter Wednesday night when he skated on wearing a Bcatle wig. But he brought down the liouse when he removed ’ the wig and revealed a Mohawk haircut underneath. His head was shaved i except for a strip down ^ the middle. “I just did It for kicks,” Young explained. The volatile Young was sold to the Blades by the Chicago Black Hawks a month ago after being waived out of the National Hockey League. Terry Blaki' put in a gortl ns lime ran out In the sudden death ITcriod for a 2-1 victory over the Richardson Dairy sextet. I The program’s senior division' playoff final is set for Monday at 7:15 p.m. on the Cranbrook ice between Hie third Mountain View team and the Lakeland senior entry. Mountain View previously won tlie junior division title. Young had a stormy NHL career with both Detroit and Chicago, on and >off the ice. He set a league record for most penalty minutes, 273, ; while with the Wings in the 1962-63 season. U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 The U.S. Royal tire that comes on America’s finest new cars! 2J45 Narrow Whitewall Tubeless All prices plus lax and smooth 5 ALl-TIRfeS PROTECTE0 BY 2 U. I tires off your Cai I S. BOYAU OUARANTEBSy LIFfeTlME qUARAN-TEE against defects In workmanship and materials; Prorated on tread wear ait currerrt U.S. Suggested Retail Price. RUBBER FOOTWEAR! -BUY NOW and SAVE- CHEST WADER i/ ^ ' Cnnuino Gov't ' ] Fully vulcnnlieU, rxininrcktl / A. ^ubbOfljyi^ Nylon WADER SUIT Vn fnuWod bpof. 1 $898 car v/a-ihing, work. Wear over shoei ,111(1 tloOilna. ‘ Iniutkltil (1199l/,1 If/ WAUER ^ IJf floeking Fool 9A99 Wv WADER ’ ■ ona Bl7« (il» - Oov'i Cost $55.31 $598 , HIP BOOTS with knee harness ......... $6.88 Men's 3-EYELET, 12" RUBBER BOOTS . . 3.98 KNEE, BOOTS with heavy cleat sole .... 3.49 Boys’ 3-EYELET, 12'’ RUBBER BOOTS ;,. 3.49 Men's BLACK WORK RUBBERS ... ... :. 1.69 JOE’S 19 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IF YOU ARE FACED WItH THE PROBLEM OF MEETING MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON YOUR BILLS MICHAEL ALLEN’S NEW "CONSOLIDATED PLAN " MAKES MOOO TO *10,000 AVAILABLE ON A HOME LOAN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount ' ' lOYrs. 15 Yrs. $1,500 ' ' 16.60 : 12.66 2,200 ' ‘ 24.40 18.57 3.000 33.30 . 25.32 5.000 , S5.50 45.20 10.000 110.00 84.39 '1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE LOTS OF MONEY AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2ND MORTGAGES AVi|IU|iBlE HOME OWNERS! WITH OR WITHOUT MONEY liiliiliai*'"' BEJREE#OFftl::ii*fc:'v,^ CARE AND WORRY [SBiwssn"*®";' ^.Accooxiffrl^i i ClllillS • PAY OFF AU. YOUR BILLS *PAY YOUR/TAXES • PAY OFF YOOR^ MONTHLY BILLS AND LOANS • BUY Wl-m CASH AND SAVE • PAY OFF REPAIR BILLS ANDJSET EXTRA CASH FOR WORTHWHILE NEEDS * JmtJn: RACING SLICKS . , . «K uzes! ' :s KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm (Near Baldwin) ^ * FE 3-7068! JSSSSSS"*" CALt THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU f FE 4-4508 wo 3-l91^353;4i623 PONTIAC AREA COAAMERCIAl LOANS $5,000 TO $100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast Private Consultation I, ' ' /•’ v/ ■ \l. 'I k-' l' TllK rONTlAC Til ■if ,, i'/, <1 , M; ' HJliHljAV. MAltCH ii! HIM hfl’ :■ *■ '1," , I MARKETS I The rollowtng are top prjoee oovering aatee of locally grown produce by growera end sold by them Ih wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumlslied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce eauiTi Poultry and Eggi Which Way to Go? and Finance ♦ County Earns Stock Market Is Hesitant NKW YORK (AP)-The slock market hesitated today, trying to decide which way to go after four successive rises that had pushed It to an historic high. Price changes generally Were small and mixed In fairly heavy trading. 'Ilie ticker r.mi ladilnd floor transactions for n tiipe. Wednesday trading topped 0 million slinres for tlie first time since January. OPKN WKAKKR Motor Isi^es opened weaker. Mall order-retoll and rail stocks advanced fractionally^ Utilities also, ahowed a tendency to the downside. Steels, chemicals, airlines and aircrafts were Irregular. Wednesday Associated Press averalte of (10 slocks rose l.fl at a rw'ord 301.2. Anwrlcan Stock Exchange _______________ prices were Irregularly higher at the opening. Up fractions i&nt were Aurora Plastics, Pyle Na-, , Molybdenum tlonal, Rayette, and Paddington. American Stock Exch, f IgutM *a*r i)«clniAl poliiti tr*' •lolill Cffolt e Otn D»v*lop . Imp Ch*m ... * Return on Inveitment by Treaturer^t Office Oakland County Treasurer Cliarles A. Kparks reported today that Investments of public funds by his deportment last year earned $1.6 million In (n-terest. The New York Stock Exchange ...Al YOSK (AS) ' Ppllowlno h • H< Pi iflpciod iiMk trtnipciipni on Ih* N*; VoiK SIcok BMCh*ng* wlHi 10:30 prlc** AbbollL 340 ACS Ind I.M A(Mr*(i 1.N Admlr*' Air R*J J.50 : opraoiT eouLTSV a1!2’ocd"^iiJ, DBTROIT (API-PrIcM paid p*r pound J WjP •OB •1 DMroll tor No. I qo»llly llvi pouMry; Xllja PoW J H**vy typo imt I* Jli f*"* Allle"rtCh ^.eo l»i rotiltri py*r S Ibi. !M-Ml torollor* j pndirytrt W lb*, whll#i )♦■») B*ired Alll»ch»l .M Sock a\-a. Alum Llj^ .*0 OaTaOIT ’(APMSm*?**•• p*f ! ABOKh .Too' doi*n *t OPiron by lint r*c*ly*n Tin-, Y*0 ‘'wlllwi'^OrPd* A •Kir* Itro* | Sm®C*n" j"* l*ro« m*dlum »-33. ehteki J4-; Am Cyan I AElPw ).Ub CHICAM BUTTBS, SOOl 'AmTpw ’M CHICAOO (AP) Chlc»|]K) M*rc*nlll« AHom* 1.44* BKchanoA-BwIltr ilMdyf yrhol***l* wy- Am Hoip .30 Ino prlc*» uncli*no»d) *3 icor* AA smi Am Mpd .»0 »J A imj fO B i*V., Sil cart »0 AMjl Cl 1.40 B Of C i*'A. I AmMotor* I* Ebb* iMidyi wIwIpipI* buyino pric** Am_N, Ol.W * I a" taI ^ chtek. »4rt. J™ Vd, iSiO CHICAOO POULTRY | Amp*K Cp CHICAOO lAP) - (U5DA) - LIv* Anjeond .SO* poultry: **hol*ial* buylnR price* yn- AnkmCh .40 ^•ng*di ro**l»r» 74'.i-)S'/ii ipaclat tad ArnwSt _3 __ Whit* Rock lry«r* l»-20i barr*d rock Ar^ur fryer* Jl. ArmcK j Ihdi.) NIBS Lew 2 114^ lU'f 4 M'y 4«V< i s i ,i i i ji 1 t)5Jl ii^IIh iJI 1 i p Ik (hSi.) HIM L*W Llll CM, Uvestock DETROIT LIVBITOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA);-C»III* Steer* *nd h*ll»rt *l»*av whs Tueidi ,._ jl Oil 1.20 AudDG 140 Alchlin 1.20* AIIR«I 2.40 ii'i'cUrioB Avco Corp T AVeCOfp 2 23> l*w good to Hog* 250. No V**l«r* 50 prirtt* 34-Mi w choice *l**r» W.SO-22. I Beech Air .40 Bell ■ • Band ■ Ilf;? CHICAOO'^AP?-mSO^^M* AjMJI '3 Sz li rt*io*5'.*« ip§5 lo ••% 7 MW . . JO MW MW MW IT m Tlw 1 T r 4is 24 lO'A low I0V4 31 17 }6*/9 . f2 WMfn . r whTfc'^1:” . 44W 44W 44W ■ . f'I Ml WInnOIx 1.00 --- I VyoolvHh 2.B0 x3 40W 40W 40W 5 I9W |9W I9W ■ 1 IW TW 1% lie said the high earning rate was made possible by eureful study of prevailing Interest rotes at the time funds urc deposited. Banks used by the treasurer’s office offer to pay different interest rates during the course of a year, , Sparks said the funds are In- 7mm him l*w l*ii cm i vi'sted at the best Interest rates ? »??* !?.'» »??* .. Imade available at the time of deposit. Then the funds ore withdrawn ns needed by various accounts. 103 ACCOUNTS I 3JW 37JJ 37W + w I Last ycor, the treasurer’s of-w flee handled 103 separate ac-" counts totaling $142 million. Investment earnings for some bf the larger accounts were: Twelve Towns Drainage District, $830,300; County employes retirement system, . $188,679; County Iloud Commission, $173,003; county general fund, $161,316; and the Southeast Oakland County Sewage Disposal System, $61,- Earnings in each instance were credited to 'those funds where the money to be invested originated, Sparks said. In the operation of his own department, the treasurer listed a $11,306 profit over .Its cost in 196,3. OPERATINU BUDGET The department had an operating budget of $203,541. Its receipts from fees came to $214,-848. w I The department has shown a 32 " 32' 32' +w profit for the last two years, “w 33W 33W + w ever since it started to collect 35W 35W 35W - w fegg delinquent payment of 1 305ii '30W 30W- W 19 74W 74 74W -f W —X— 12 eo SB as -I- w -Y-- /, ■ 5 I41W 14V 141 — W 7 43W 47W 47W + W —Z— 29 SJW B4W 84W taxes. Unle»* otharwiM noted, *nd*.|n the forenotnoMeb ,— ........- foregoing' Isbursementi based on .... .— ,------- L- —'.annual d*claratlon. Special « il 0, divi a ....I quarterly Succesffuf 4, hvetfi^g.* iiiiiiiftiillil I Idfintlfled I ioliowlng looln! e—AIjo extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus Mock - dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1943 plus stock dividend. •—Declareid or paid so tar this year. 1—Paid In st(ick during 1943, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid alter stock' dividend W or split up. k—Declared or paid this W year, an accumulative Issue with dlvl-losi : dends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dlvl-75 — I* Jdend omitted, deten-ad'br no action taken 47W + W lal last dividend meetfng. .r—Declared or r , able In stock during 1964, esHrnated cash flat? B. H. .1/9 value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon , “'‘z* Sales In tufl. I extremely sorry that i--caiied. x-'ex dividend. y-Ex Divi- you have learned the hard way and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribu- , , 1 2 4lw 41W 4iw + w xw-without War- that hot tips rarely Work out, 4 50W SOW SOWW r®,"**' “'“'-Wljb warrants, wd When dis- rphp'nnlu wav tnr tho nvorntzn 9 123 123 123 I fributed. wi____________When Issued. nd_Next day oniy Way lor me average 52T4 52W 52W -f w delivery. ' investor to make monev in the — 52W 52W v|_ln bankruptcy or receivership q, tu iiiime iiiuiicy iii iiic 44.. ?4v5 S::? T ' ?c'?'’6r^*S;?J^r aT.3*n^ed"’Sy'*,rh^'S,’S:: 20W 20W 20W -1- -Vs panles. In Foreign Issue subject to pro- Stlck With it. posed Interest equalization tax. By ROGER E. SFEAR Q) “We purchased — on a hot tip - Hazeltine at 26. It has since moved downward aad now sells below 17. Do you think we should sell? We’re in no bind fori the money, but wlW ride a horse until it falls flnt^” Nation s Economy Nearly Nonpartisan DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP BunineBii Newa Analyit NEW YORK-7-Tha turmoil of a national election year often lendi currents awlrling through the Block market temporarily. But the effect on the economy in general li usually far tew than the political or-atorH are wont to predict. . B u BlneRBmon will be paying more attention to any widening e f f e c 18 of the federal tax cut Uian to who la likely lo be the Republican candidate for president, or to which party baa the lietter chance of winning In November. And they will be paying even more attention to the underlying ntrengtha of the economy apparent before Uio tax cut. CONTINUES TREND In most^ prosidential election years In the past the economy has continued along, the trend the business cycle already taking, whether Hint was up or down. And any change In that trend during the campaign has been explained by economic causes rather than by political prospects. In a few of the elections the incoming administration has meant a distinct break with past policies. But usually the economic forces themselves already were clear cut, and too strong to be moved much by the results of the votes. And since World War II the government has become so large a force in the economy, and il.H general policies* so set,, that tlicre has been increasingly less change in direction with any turnover in administration. CAN SWAY MART Campaign talk, however, (tftn sway a sensitive stock market' at times. The market reacts quickly to rumors of war or peace, to talk of new political policies touted as .bearing on, bu.siness, in fact, to rumors ofj almost any kind. | This year the business cycle is still on the upside, even though the recovery from the low point of the last recession is now three years old, a ripe age, for the average upswing. ★ ★ ★ Hie tax cut, as it boosts consumer buying and as it encourages businessmen to increase their expansion and modernization programs, Is counted upon to ' keep the upswing going through Urn campaign period at leant. A world dohacia, a Miidilan loHH of confldonco at homo, might change thiB. 'Tliere Ib at present no sign that either li In the making. HAVE FilEFEKKNClSH 17011 Rio course of the economy may be changwl very little by the aInrumH and exi'iii'Hlons of the |M)lltloal campulgns does not mean that buBlneHnmen won’t have their proferonccs. Tliey doubtless will feel that one aide wfll make the climate In Washington more salubrious for them than il would be under the otlier. Many businessmen will openly take sides tilts time, reversing their traditional caution about politic partisan involvement, But they are unlikely to o quite meaningful lo busIncsN conditions there.■ But If the rerient past Is a guide, Uie national party plat- ■ forms will lui fairly close In matters affecting the general economy, 'Ilia present administration Is imUkely to take any steps Uiat would upset the Itiisl-neSs applecart. And the public Is unlikely to change Its spending, saving or Investing plans because of any political oratory. BAR Even IndlvIdiiMls with tile most partisan views are likely to go on handling the family budget quite apart ^m them, •and to assess economic prospects in mild) the same fashion as -ihelr neighbors. Consumers, Edison Plan Joint Lake Michigan Plant Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co. today announced a joint venture to build a $45-mlilion electrical generating unit on Bake Michigan west of Grand Rapids. AAA The unit will be port of Consumers’ James H, Campbell Plant, named after former Pon- Hazeltine js by no means a bad'stock, but its earnings picture over the past decade has been one of wide variations rather than growth. Earnings for 1963 were probably down considerably from year-earlier Busiijess Notes Jdek b! Sparkes, 4675 Quar- '”•„ “ Township, h ' —-E good deal \ ; oi electronics work for the gov- ernment, and the outlook seems to be for cutbacks in this area. Your horse has already fallen flat, and I would switch Hazel-tine into Scott Paper. * * Q) “About two years ago, I bought Burry Biscuit, which was later merged with Quaker Oats. I have no loss on my I investment but am concerned ___________SPARKES about the poor market action ations, commercial leasing, op- >”y stock. Should 1 switch erating services and merchan- into another stock?” W. V./ dising activities. • J A) If you .will allow me to The executive joined Chrysler ' say so, you have shown intelli-Corp. in 1955 as a hew car sales gent recognition of an impor-manager for Dodge in Dallas, tant factor that many investors Tex., He advanced through re- ignore — the action of a stock gional managerships for Dodge, in ielation to the market as a Chrysler and Plymouth divisions whole. 59JJ I and was in a senior marketing Your shares are .only fraction-'/ti ■ position before being appointed ally above their 1963-64 lows, to the leasing system. i while the Dow-Jones Industrial ------' I Average is making new highs. 12 i9'/i If " ■ i9vi - % ^ former Necchi-Elna store That’s extremely poor technical '2 48'V 48VB 48VB + '’w Bioomfield Miracle Mile has action, which is usually the fore-; 1 5BR4 58% M% + % been renamed Donielco Sewing runner of bad news. Iri the case ■ ? '??? 'ill? + Sh>re. Manager is Robert Rich- of your stock, I believe lowef earnings for fiscal ,1963-64 are being discounted! ' In your ' position I would switch into Consolidated Foods, where, earnings are on the' upi grade'. . - (Copyrig^t^ 1964) Export Markets to Be Discussed at Trade Confab The mechanics of garnering sales and business in overseas markets will bh probed iji an export trade institute April 2 at Oakland University. ★ ■* * The daylong session, beginning at 9 a.m., is directed to businessmen and- firms who have made some venture Into foreign trade and want to expand this potential. Lectures will cover developing foreign markets, financing. exports, insurance, packing, documentation and transportation, aspects and information sources. include representatives of private firms and Lawrence E. Good, chief of the U.S. International TYade Division Detroit field office, and Cqrlos .E. Toro, of fctreater Detroit Board of Commerce: A -A A ’There is a fee for attending the lectures, funch, and materials. The University Division of Continuing Education has further information. News in Brief Clarence Bunnell, 39 Hill Circle, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a gun valued at $30 was stolon from his house. Bowling equipment valued at $63 was reported stolen yesterday from the car of Robert Morrow parked in his driveway at 4047 Ledgestonc, Waterford Township. Day Nursery -- by the hour, day or week. FE 5-7959. —adv. Rummage jfalc: Friday, Marbh 13, from 9 to 5 at Clark-ston Community Center Annex on Main Street. Sponsored by the Clarkston Cub Scouts, Pack 126. ' —adv. Rummage: To benefit Huron Valley Hospital Fund, Fri.t March 13, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat., March 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Old White Lake Town Hall on M59. —adv. Rummage: Friday and Saturday. Parish Hall, Lake Orjon. ft —adv. Rummage Sale: 9-9 March 13. Hall’s Auction Sale, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. T . —adv. Rochester Blue Star Mothers Rummage and Bake Sale: Fri., March 13. Avon Twp. Hall. 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. —adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop. Hatchery Rd. every Friday, 9:30 to 3. —adv. Private rummage sale, clothing, odds and ends on March 13-14! To be held at 472 Shore-wood Ct., Lake Orion. Swiss Village off Indianwood Rd. . , ■ f' . ;—adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Mar. 13, 9-12 CAI Building, Williams Lake Road. —adv. Rummage sale, Friday, 9:30. 128 W. Pike. Omega Mu Sigma. —adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, March 14, 8 to 2 p.m. Bethany, Baptist Church. 128 W. Pike —adv. Rummage sale, Sat., March 14, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Holton’s Nursery School, 236 Elm St. at E. Maple, Birmingham. Sponsored by Soroptimist Club of Birmingham. - —adv.. Grain Prices Triple Murder, Suicide Decimates Fafnily ^ PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - A triple murder and suicide ended the lives of police patrolman May . -Frank F.'Flanagan, 25, his s*p wife and their two»sons, officers . .....1.44% said.' ■ I Mar ..V........... 1;19% W«dntsday's Ht Dividends Declared UEOUCKD .. . .15 .. 3-20 4-1 REOULAR J Sirs .. .05 Q 3-31 ,4-10 Police CapL Harold L. Jones ^«c said Flanagan shot his wifeyiMar . Margaret Hope, 24, his sops, Michael Vaughn, 4, and.Mitchell Ray, 3, and then himself wnth a 38-caliber pistol. All died of head wounds. / ■ 1.'34'/j / ... 1.33V4 /. .,r 1 tlac rcsidonl Jatnos It. Campbell, Consumors prosldcnl. The unit will be wholly owned by Consumers, which will share the power output with Detroit Edison iiiifler their partnership in Uic Michigan Power Pool. This Is the first major construction project since the two firms, which supply cl«;lric service to 85 per cent of Michigan’s population, announced the pool agreement early last year. AAA 'Die Campbell Plant unil will htilize a steam-driven turbine generator to produce a cupucUy of 375,000 kilowatts, enough electricity to supply the needs of a city of 400,000 persons. PLANNING AHEAD A joint statement by Campbell, Consumers Chairman A. H. Aymond, and Walker L. Cis^ ler, Detroit Edison president, said the project "will put the Michigan Power Pool in a still-better position to meet the increased use of electric power that we foresee for Michigan In the years ahead.” Under the pool’s alternating construction plan, the next major power unit built in the state would be constructed by Detroit Edison. , Intent of the pact is to avoid duplication of jwwer facilities where single installations, would serve both companies. » , '63 Activity Is'Reported by Edison Some 10,000 Oakland County residents were among Detroit Edison Co. stockholders yestep day receiving the annual report which depicts 1963 as a yeqr of "successful operation and financial progress.” Walker L. Cisler, Edison president, said the company’s total ntiltty revenues last year of $319,536,726 reflected favorable business conditions in southeastern Michigan and the nation. He said total revenues represent an increase of 6 per ceht over 1962, the largest percentage growth for any since 1959. A A A Net income reached $46,174,-414, an increase of $3,263,006 over 1962. Earnings per share were $L60 on 28,796,309 common shar^as compared to $1.49 on 28,'^2,104 shares a year ago. (BaRTERLY DIVIDENDS Four quarterly dividends of 30 cents a share were paid, a 9 per cent increase. Among expense§i, Edison Edison $68,359,290 in taxes, up 10 per cent and the largest single tax expense item since 1943. - Wages arid salaries amounted to $63,573,669, up: 3 per cent. Cost of fuel and purchased: power was $57,602,690, A ".' 'A A Total energy output for the year was 18.6 billion killowatt-hours, a new high in production and an 8,8.per cent increase. It exceeded the national average of 7.2 per cent gain. ^ ’ ! , , V-'lj I I’KKSS 1'HI DA V. A K. ) "I* ’ .li' ■'’V'.v;' ■i MAHC II IH, im Turkey, Greece Warnings NIOOAIA, Cypnii (« » k«y w«m«d the Urtek Cypriot government today It will lnte^ vone In Cyprua unleaa a ceqae* fire la put into force at once and all acta againat l\irklih Gy-priota ceaae, (treeee paemptly told Tar> key tkat any WUah illt«^ ventlM a* the I irlai aohool atudenti ijlageijl an hnthU J.-Brltlih dem> onatratkMi, huiUtlng an effigy of Thua the two alllea In the North Atlantic Treaty Oagani-‘ ■ to aho#. KatkNi moved cloaer down in a communal conflict that haa placed aevere atraina on Weatem unity. Intermittently a 1 n c e Oraak and l^lrklah Cypriote began ahooting at each other laat Chrtatmae Um Turklih Navy haa maneuvered off Cypfua. Now there were repor^ aoU diera and marinai had been tak< en aboard. About tl,Ml atudenta dem-eaatrated In Ankara, the TWr-kink capital, marcklng pant the Greek Embaaay and akent* lag ‘*army ge la cypraa.*' At Morphou in northweat Cy~ I kl,odo high I............. Ttirklah fas, w, w w The Greek Cypriote aocuae the Britlah and Americana of ahow-Ing partiality to l\icklah Cyprl-ota, who are the minority people on thia h^nd. BRITAIN UROINGS In London, the Britlah gov^ emroent diaclaaed It had urged Turkey to act with great re-atralnt. la Nteeala, Greek Crprial Cabinet mbilatera met In extraordinary aeeoloH with acting Preiident Ulafeoe Clerldea to oenalder the 1\trkleh note and frame a reply. The Cyprua government radio aald the cablnat la expected lo reject the note aa unacceptable and may a oflhal/,N. Security Council. In Athens, Greek Foreign Min-later Stavrog Costopouloa sum-numed Turkish Antbassador Ne-dlm, ilkln, then met wHIi tlie U.S. and lirltlNh ninbaxsodors. The Cypriot radio added that Foreign Minister Spyroe Kyprl-....... Hh ----------- anoU, In Athens with President Makarloa for yeaterday'a fu-naral of King Paul, may fly to New York to see U.N. .Secretary-General U Thant. NOTE DELIVERED Turkey’s note, carrying tlic Implied warning of a Turkish Invasion of Cyprua, was deliv- ered to the Greek Cypriot |w- emmeni In Nicosia by Uio kish Embaaay. It had hern handed Iasi night to the British and Gi;iM>k ambassadors In Ankara. "1 summoned the ambassadors. and dlacussod with them t|te contents of u Turkish note sent to the government of Cyprus and the governments of tlie United States, Britain and Greece," the foreign minister toki reporters. WON’T TOLERATE "But to the Turkish ambassador I reiterated my stand that no Greek government would tolerate unilateral Intervention on Cyprus wlUuNit an Immediate Greek reaction." Word of the Turkish warn-big came as President Mnkii rios met with Greek Premier George Papandreou and Gen. George Grivas, the man who led Greek cyprIot under- grirtind fighters liefore Cyprus aebteved independemi from Britain in IMO, Hie reports “of ’I'lirklsl) military movements s|H)ke of Army troops and Murines on Navy ships deployed at 'IXirkey’s Port of Iskenderun, UK) miles iiorlh •of Cyprus. An air of iirgeney prevailed In Greek government circles. Foreign ministry staffs held abrufHly called meetings shortly after dawn. l>efeiiH« Minister Peter GuroU" fallns calkHl a meeting of the Greek Clilefs of Staff. 3 in Bloomfield Eying Write-In Opposed to Recent Ordinance Approval Highest Point Lincoln Highway Graces Scenic Route LARAMiE, Wyo. (UPI) -You’re driving along U.S. 30 east of Laramie when the engine starts to labor. You're reachlag the highest point along the WAy. 'The motor gincks off, you look to the right and there It Is. ’The Lincoln Monument, one of the most impressive sights a motorist sees anvwhere, rises high In the sky atop h,hlh-foot Sherman Hill. 8YMBOUZE8 ROAD Designed by Robert Russia of the University oi Wyoming’s art department, the monument was erected in 195h to symbolize the transcontinental highway., which bears its name. Travelers on the UacelH Highway from Maine to Cnll-fernin leave the menament with a deep sense of awe. 'The likeness to the Great Emancipator Is that striking. Today you could drive oft the shoulder of U.S. 30, leave the car ih ample parking area and walk right up to the statue. PROGRESS CATCHES UP But one or two years from now, don’t count on it. For progress is catching up with the Lincoln Monument. A proposed interstate highway Is going to bypass Old Abe. And at least onef person—the Rawlins, Wyoming, phllanthro-phist who paid $40,000 (or the monument — has reservations "I don’t likd it," yayx Dr. C. W. Jeffrey. MANDONED ROAD "It will be up on a hill and as soon as the new road goes in, the old one will become aban- "Haw itoaM yM (eel U yM aad tkea a new road bypassed HT "It’s a vary sacred place of work." It's not too difficult to understand Dr. Jeffrey*! reasoning. But the Wyoming Highway Department, which will build the new road, has a good argument too. U says the new Md actually rill give a better view of the A Highway Department Id "the new tght hetow It." "And plans call (or an inter- Colifornia RB»ort Eyoi House for Presidents PALM SPRINGS, Calif. -Residents at this desert resort are supporting a proposal to build a permanent White Housb here for the use of the president and other distinguished visitors, Two property owners have of-. teM land and others have of-/ tered to donate money to design, build and furnish the residence. Ilie plan Is subject to the approval of President John- The Weather f. ■ ■ FuU U.S. Weather Bnreav Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITV - Mostty Bmu, and becoming windy today, high 41 to U. Increasfaig cloadl-nesS, windy and mild totUght wHb i clndce M showers by morntaig, low 3$ to SB. Sntnrdny chnidy and windy with showers and a few thundershowers, wkl tamiag coMcr, high 4t to 47. Winds southerly Increnolng to li to 3$ miles this afternoon and tonight, aad southwest to west II to SI miles Saturday. Om Ymr Mti k> tomiat t t«mS*r«nir* ........ TaSty In Owillnc I velocity 5 1 I «iU p.tn. y St'7:27 i TliurMey in Nntinc towest Temyeretu Mean temperetvri Wenllier-Sunny. . » U'*e«t ___________ M*an tempereture Weelher—Cloudy, tiurriee. TkcriMy't TemSeretere Clinrt Worthy to 51 o."aiipiS» ” 40 31 Jecktonvllis 74 4« Muikepon 35 27 Ml«ml Ml«ml Beech M 73 Treveree C. 37 31 New York Albuquerv** « 39 Dmehe ' Atlenie M 19 —■ BlintOrek 5$ 31 Boelen 3T 21 ” ii n s l SS^'lTn.ton ns NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST - Forecast for tonight indicates clear along the cast coast and increasing cloudiness west to the Mississippi River. Showers ate for«" ...................................... •• with rail ; . cast throughout the Mississippi Valley with rain in the A Central Plains and snow in the Northern Plains. Rain is indicated for the northwest coastal area. The Northeast will remain: cold. It will be colder west of the MUssissippi exedpt ' for a warming tren<)4 in the extreme Northwest. change nearby and a service road leading to it," he said. Hopes are that it will become a recreational area. U.S. House Defeats SalanflncreasaBill (Continued From Page One) man he may look askance at a $10,000 boost for his congressman. Besidet, the administration has filled the air with talk of Still, Democratic and Republican leaders were certain that if the House members did not have to go on record the $545 million bill would be passed. ’Hie possibility of a write-in campaign (or, Uio April n cloc-llon B Mug discussed In BIihiiu-rield Mills, The'move la orui of several being (siiislilered by three men opposed lo recent (^Ity (Jommis-sloit approval of a new zoning/ ordinance which Includes provl-aloii for three-story mnltl|ilc res-Idencea. ‘ ' l,egul and polUIcnl actions which could be taken were discussed by the group lust ; night at its second meeting. Studying the sltnallon are E. H. Davies, IU7U llaminoiid; .1. P. Moses, 4fK) E. Long Lhkc; and Harold L. Weckler, ,1780 Hammond. And, as the day wore on, pro^ visions calling for Increases for different groups of government workers were approved on lopsided nonrecord votes. ROLL CALL VOTE But when the critical vote on over-all passage was imminent, a long-time economy champion, Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, demanded a roll call. /Hill weald force every House member to go on record on a pay boost (or himself and Would toll the voter bow Gross’ move turned the tide. Although a little while earlier the House had voted 125 to 37 to keep congrossimial pay Increases in the bill, now 136 Republicans joined with 86 Democrats to defeat the measure 222 to 184. Here is how the Michigan delegation in Confess balloted. Michigan, 8 Democrats, 11. Republicans. Democrats for —Diggs, Din-gell, Lesinski, Nedzi, O'Hara, Ityan, Staebler. •Democrats not voting — Griffiths. Republicans for—Bennett. RejHiblicans against—rBroom-field, Cederberg, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffin, Harvey, Hutchinson, Johansen, Knox. T Birmingham Area News Meeting of Study Unit Set in Bloomfield Twp. I|l,0()MFIEU) TOWNSHIP-The Cltlzeiw Cominltleii for i,o-cal Government , now 111 members strong, will hold Its Initial " .................. ,, , ,1 If ,1, locklcH wl be featured tonight ... Oaklaiul County residents to serve as community leaders In the drive sOheduled to begin late In April, might prlale for It. Fornialloe of the committee began In .laauary when Uie Township Bourd approved the appointment of 15 inrinbcrs picked hy Supervisor Homer Cns^. Three others liuve since heen added. Narrator of Ihe 8 p.m, pres-enlalions Is Stan Mhlgley, who comhine.s trick photography, gag.s mu) liumor in hl.s trav-lelognes. Moses said today the group had nile^l out the Idea of attempting to Initiate a recall. SEEK UICELF.CTION Commissioners John Ulancli-urd and James A. Beresford, two of the four wh6 voted In favor of the new ordinance, arc seeking reelcctlon. | The term of the sole dissenter, Henry I., Woolfenden, also is expiring. He announced his decision not to run earlier this month, commenting that it appeared all Issues would be settled with adoption of the ordinance. Cjialrman and vice chairman are to be announced at Hie organizational meeting Tue.sday. Appointees Will convene at 8 p.m. at the township hall. No llmelahle has yet been .set far the group’s study, which will I . ^ Include surveys of present .serv-1 ‘ Norman Klingenberg •Service for Norman Kllngen-herg, .'18, of IH)2 Bloomcresl, Bhuimfield Township, will be 2 p. m, tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial CiMnetery, Troy. Mr, Klingenberg died yester- Those who filed nominating petitions In the commission race are Robert A. Fry, 1255 Trowbridge, and Edward A, Schlriner 456 Lone Pine Court. SWING YO’ PARTNER—Assistant Secretary of State for ^African Affairs G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams was caller at a square dance last night for diplomatic staffs of African nations. The former Michigan governor and his wife were hosts at the event in the ballroom of the State Department. Forgery Is Claimed on Baker Tax Return WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican senators produced today an affidavit from an accountant saying his signature had been forged on income tax arns of Bobby Baker on file 1 the Internal Revenue Service. The accountant, Milton L. Hauft, had testifi^ previously that he assisted in preparing the tax returns of B^er, Who resigned under fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. Hauft’s affidavit was made public by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., just ahead of a closed session of the Senate Rules Committee called to decide whether to end the investigation into Baker’s outside business dealings and financial transactions. Minutes after the committee met, Scott stormed out and told reporters tlie committee had refused to place Hauft’s affidavit In evidence. Thus, he said, nothing contained in it, can be regarded by newspapers as . ‘‘privileged’ matter. Scott, , in his brief corridor statement, left unclear whether there had been any committee decision on whether to investigate the affidavit. He said that even he was not, sure what year or years were covered by the income tax returns in question. Site to Reopen as Parking Lot luiuoc suivtysin p i.Mm .M.v-j j,1h parents, ' M'- '‘''f* Ml’S- H<"-nhard Klliig-• ^ ' i eiiherg of Bloomfield Township; FORMS OF GOVERNMENT j nufj ijia brother, Capt, Paul E. The group will compare forms | of. Wrlght-I’alterson Air Force of government to determine the i Base, Dayton, Ohio. best basis for efficient operation j > -------- of the unit, which has .seen Its; Mrs. Stephen l,aGrant t population Jump to an estimated I Service for Mrs, Stephen 27.5()0. |zn) LaOrant, 83, of 1211 Hen- Among the citizens commit- rieltu will be 2 P- m. tomorrow tee members are Murray I). j at the Manley Bailey Funeral Van Wagoner, Tony Guyer, I Home. Burial will follow In Aca-Mllo Cross. Richard II. Me- | cia i’ark Cemetery, Southfield, draw, Charles Wiggins, John ' Mrs, l.u(ii;unt died yesterday King, Ed M. Bill, Chud RItch- j after a brief Illness. She was a le and Edward N. Cole. | member of the First Baptist Olliers are George Cousins, t’hi.rch of Birmingham. Jo.seph ijainline, Kobcrl Hack-etl, Mrs, Robert Sinclair, Mrs. John Rumsey, Mrs. llobert Shel- „ . ■ th j /a >