The Weathar V.S. iiir«« r»r*Mii (DtUlli «i F»t* t> THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoitie Edition VOL,, 121 NO. 41 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WJEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 —56 PAGES uNmiSISSS^^SrlSSPnoNAi. Police Hunt Clues in Murder of Area Youth Fluoridation Bill Up to Senate; Past House FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — The House passed on to the Senate today a controversial bill that would require fluoridated water issues to be put to a vote of the people. . The House debated for 1% hours today before passing the measure 62-40. The bill would not be retroactive. The some 40 Mich- ----------------------♦igan cities which now havej I fluoridated water systems' Road Contracts referendum was called. However, the bill, if made law, at $6.1 Million Projects Planned Throughout County More than Ifr.l million in highway construction contracts for Oakland County will be awarded during 1963, the State Highway Department announced today. A total of more than |75 million will be let in the five-county Detroit area, according to the an-. might block Detroit’s efforts to fluoridate its water supply. The Detroit water system also sup-i plies 52 suburban conununitiesh-all of wi^ch would have a vote. * ★ ★ Also adopted by the House was an amendment which w o u 1 d ^ lower the number of election pe-1 tition signatures from 20 to 10 per cent of the total number of votes cast for all candidates for; secretary of state in the general election. The legislature was trying to chop down a mountain of bills as It raced a midnight deadline house of origin. At least one chamber, (he House, looked as if it would seek an extension of the deadline. Republican leaders were consid-; ering a resolution to extend action ~ nouncement made at a meeting of for passage of measures in their the Inter-County Highway Commission in Farmington. ★ ★ w The Oakland County projects include: 1. The major portion of the . perimeter road around Pontiac's downtown business section. Contracts estimated at $1.06 million are scheduled to be let April 3. Completion is planned for the summer of 1964. Total cost of the project, including engine^ing and right-of-way purchases, is put at $3.5 million. .MBMC of.iP « to SIOCKI Fait, oenirota. I ia yoai Maroil Stock Wa •uarontoa oaurata praparalian of ovanr U Wa took* oiiy arrof* that cost NtUoa'i L«r(Mt T» Serelee Ml Ottim Arrau the Halted fUtu 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC If S EASY... IT’S COIEIEST IT'S When You Shop DOWNTOWN! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Style - Quality - Selection Save at These FINE SHOPS Plenty of Free Parkins Lots for Your Shopping Convenience Tlwra art about 6000 paiking tpacot In Melt of thorn art now FREE for ihbpptrt. Somt howtvtr continut to bt optrotod cngi-■nticiolly and in thoM lett o modttt chorgo It tnodt for parking. DowntoYm Paik and Shop Inc. It ttill continuing to offor ttampt which whtn affixod to y^r^^^ng claim chock pay all or port of W« an happy to da U hoaataa tot Kent you to come dotcntoicn often . . . and thanks fat coming. Downtown Pontiac Tou’lt GctHorel ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. lARHETTS CLOTHES SHOP ISON. Saginaw St. BOIBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W: Huron St. PONTIAC ENOQASS JEWELERY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 40 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUQ CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. downtown MUSIC SHOP 17E.Hui«n$t. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Pony St. JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. OUTFITTINO 00. 40 S. Saginaw St. WYMAR FURNITURE 17 E. Huron St. lew. Pika St. 9H0SR«SIUE Check Every Item-YOU May See What YOU Want at SIMMS LOW PRICE! ‘BEACON’ BABY BLAMKETS Voluts to' $1.95—Slight Irrtgulart of Beocon quality blankati in 40x45 — 40x50-inch iizei. Printt ond tolidt. Achate bindings. 6IRLS’ ‘PEni-PANr ' Values to 79c —USA-modt ponts with lact trimmed legs, while with fancy trims. All first quality pants. Just arrived. Sizes. 6 to 14 for girls. 74*' 2 for ■|00 GIRLS’ SLIPPERS ARC POUCH SET 50*^ Our regular $1.49 tellers —soft, morshmoltow plastic . slippers with matching snap pouch with kty holder chain. Sizes 13 to I only., 75 sets left, x CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS SNAPSHOT CAMERA with FILM SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT LADIES’ Values to $5.95 —Smort styles in red grained o leather uppers. Sizes 5 to 9. American made. 1 Idtal for Fillini Mtny Ittmt Shredded POLY FOAM 59c pound bogs. For A Aq ploy pen pods, pillows, toys, etc. Odorless. WW CANNON All Firtt Qutlity 15x24" HAND TOWELS 4 for yellow, floral 100 49c VC white Absorbent towels. USA-MAOE-Washable All Cotton BUNK BED SPREADS Irregulars ol $6.95 — 4 QQ Solid colors, corded . 1 •• seams, a few designs. 1 Final Clearance-letter Household CURTAINS Values to $2.00-Cafes, C ttors, etc. Only 87 poirs to ** Non-Skid Scatter Rugs-3 for 4 QQ Negulnr 86c.. Voluet —Assorted sizes and colors in this spociol 1 grpup V>lid$ ond tweeds with non-skid backing L»mit 6 rugs. 1 Waterproof Heavy Vinyl BOYS’ RAINCOAT SET S1.59 Volus^Corduroy' lined collar. Snap tiont, ^ helmet, size 4 to 16. ■ Fine Combed Cotton-USA BOYS’ T-SHIRTS $1.19 Value - Short sleeve, toperedcrewn«k. M Str^p.,, des,gns. 5,r.s ggC Boatneck Pullover Style Boys’ Sweat Shirt-2 for $ 1.65 Volue—%-sleeve, ^ m ys white or block. Sizes | wU medium or Jorge. 1 American Made lit Qeality BOYS’T-SHIRTS-4 for 39c Volue—While, short ^ AA siMve with nylon r.infefC«J ■ rwck. Sizes SJ4-L 1 M% Orion 20% Wool Crow Top MEN’S DRESS SOCKS Irregs. ot 79c —Mochine woihabl*. Clock design A A It or.Mp,topS,r.iOVS Cotton Knit and Terryclotha MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Value to $2.49-short sleeves, solids, stripe 4 QQ ond patterns. Sizes S-M- 1 L. ■ MEN’S SUMMER WEAR-Eacb 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS $9.95 Volue-Compitto U for installation yourselt. IFeploce old, worn out ontonnos tor ctoor, shorp piUures. Only 19 left. Ixtt-lnch Ibeett-Amariean GARNET FINISHING PAPER Regular 9c sheets in 2/0- ■■ 4/0-6/0 grits. American made, limit 20. Im Deluxe RUBIERMAIO 24x11” RUBBER PORCH MATS $6.98 Value-Only 13 AQA remain. Ribbed non-skid style. Limited colors. wA Makerit Femeus ‘REGENT BATHROOM SCALES $4.95 volue-weighs oc- GMY'T curotoly up to 260 pounds. Tp • ■ Cotors. Only 22 remain, aemiiet •$rLVANM< 2M-Wett Heat Lamp and Holder $5.95 Volue-6-lt. Ul op-proved cord, solely wire guard on holder. Only 14 •€* * left. ■ W DoMndabto JONttSOTS AereMi Car Upholstery Claaner SI.2S Volue - Cleans leather, ptoslic ond vinyl lobric. foam cleaner. 2-GeNee Capaetty-Handy EMERGENCY GAS CANS $1.19 oil melol con with Neoprene pour spout. For cor, boots and power M DC'* mowers. ■ WW ELECTRIC CDRN PDPPERS A67 $3.95 Value.—2-quort capacity, oluminum popper with glass cover (cord is extra). Only 21 remain fn stock. Ah St” Long Aluminum Handle AUTO WASH BRUSHES $1.29 Value-Horse- mwgn^ hair bristles sofe for f||G car finish. Rubber hea^i , 1 V 44rm Nevelving ttyla Metal Lawn Sprinkler 69c Value - Woiers large Oreo, cost base. Only 41 go on sole. ■■W 'Hides Away-Under Oathbeard CAR LIHER BAGS . $M9 Volue-Vinyl bog |l||e swings unde' dash when Mml* . not in use. Only SO left W Accerate ‘SUNBUM’ Make Elaetric Kitchan Clock $8.98 Value - Model A003 in lifflttod color se-lection. Only 14 left Plus 'f * ® 10% tax. V r PHOTO GADGET BAGS 490 Choice of 2 models to fit most any snapshot camera end ^ space for bulbs, etc. Sturdy vinyl plastic with carrying strop. $3.95 I Red or Brown CORDUROY LADIES’ ‘KNDCK ABDUr Spring Jackets S8.00 099 Ualue J Stylo as shown—Wafer repellent treated corduroy with belt cmcl ocetate/cotton lining. Sizes 10 to 18. Button front. -AAAIN FLOOR In Any Downtown Pontiac Motor Lot Pork absolutely free In any downtown Pontiac metered lot —and then walk the few steps to SAVINGS at SIMMS . . . extra discounts during 9-Hour Sole. ' /f*« Pontiac** Most F'amous Sale— SIMMS Weekly 9-HOUR SALE-EVENT! There must be o reason why this sole Is so popular... so we asked customers—just like you—and they said, 'not only do we get savings on the advertised items, but we see many other bargains in the store, which ore not advertised, at-lower prices than most other stores hove on special.' Now, this should be just one more reason why YOU should come to Simms—you'll find plenty more, onco you're in the storel <■ 00 >air Plump Shreddtd Foam Fill BED PILLOWS-Each $1.29 Value - Filled gnmn. vJith shredded foam. CBC Gay ticking. Limit 2. W rOMuin^BricorBrand^ 70x80” Blankets $3.95 Seller £37 94% foyon with 6% nylon blankets, colorful 'Cowboys' design. Ideal for children's bed, cottages, cabins, etc. •DUNOEr Gleaming WhHn 22x44" BATH TOWELS 3 for Mpichei ony bathroom 4 Qfl (tocor Slight irrtgulors of m. 79c Oundn quality. H Pack of 400 Sheets-Famous mr TISSUES 2?39° Regular 29c Seller — Gentle 'Puff' cleansing tissues in white or colored shades. Limit 4 boxes.-DRUG DEPT, Washable Ptastic Coated PLAYING CARDS 37' 75c /C Decks Wash 'em clean with just o damp cloth. Bridge size cords with fancy bocks. Limit 2 decks. -MAIN FLOOR 1“ OUTDOOR TV ANTENNA KITS ^77 ‘WARCO’ Type A Automatic Transmission Fluid 55c Quart 25' Mixes well with present fluids. Type A for automatic transmissions. Limit 5 cons per customer.-2ND FLOOR. Autograph ‘Cary Middleceff ‘Wilson’ Golf Balls IZiS* Regular 80c Bolls — Genuine 'Wilson' autograph for dls-tonce ond durability. Limit 1 dozen.-2ND FLOOR. ‘Proctor’ Automatic 4-Slice Toaster $19.95 Value 10» Buy for Easter, Mother's Day now —Chrome finish, shade control did. Only 12 of these go on sole. Limit 1. -2ND FLOOR Just LHce the Vet’s Use ^ P«t Nail Clipiiart Copies of $2.95 77' Clip pet noils like the veterinarians do —sate, harmless to pets. All metal, shorp cutting. -2ND FLOOR DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Nylon SUPPORT HOSIERY-Pair $3.95 Value —Full fashioned oil nylon hosiery In beige tone. Sizes S'/y to 9Vk and IIVi to 12. Only 108 pair remain. Peek ef IS Bladas-Famoul Gillete Razor Blades Regular 35c Value. Sharp A M 7hin Blades' lor double edge razors. IS^ji^4. New, Improved Formula IPANA TOOTHPASTE 69c economy-size tube. With Hexo-fluoride to protect teeth. WW HUONUT ‘Fashie^uiok’ HOME PERMANENT $1.50 Value—20-curl goeam. home perrndnerits. KUC Only 190 to go on sole Sava on Qenuina ‘PONDS’ Cold and Dry Skin Cream Choice of $1 size Pond's Jg Afi Cold Cream or Dry Skin Cream. Only 66. ■ W teuff-Armor Salt Polithing SHINOU SHOE POLISH 29c self polishing polish 4 Mo in dork or medium brown 1 color. 108 go on sole. 1 ‘BRECK’ Combination Deal Shampoo and Creme Rinse ^ Volue-Breck Sham- M Mo poo and Creme Rinse -Both for one price. 84 left. Modess Sanitary Napkins-2 Packs g|Ag Regulor 43c sellers—Choice of regular Modess or Modess V-Forms in packs of'12s. Limit 4 packs. WWmw Cream-Rell-On or Stick* FAMOUS DEODORANTS SI Value-Etiquet. H. H. AOfi Ayers, Evening in Poris or J Odorono brands. toWtom Univaraal 'Handy Hannah’ Electric Hair Dryer $9.95 ^Volue—Chrome or enamel finish. Removable ond odiustoble stand. 49 Pack of 12 Both SUa Colgate TOILET SOAP 72c Value — Assorted frogrance. Pock of 12 Qwe** bars ol soops. Only 60. towWm PINAUO’S Lilao Vegetal Men’s Shaving Lotion $1.00 Value —6-ounce size. Refreshing offer shave lotion. 72 left, lAw Oenuine ‘LUSTRE CREME’ CREME HAIR RINSE Regular 60c size of gM A lustre Creme hoir rinse in 3ng run as much as $1 billion. Through all the investigations there' has been a welter of political charges and countercharges. We are inclined to side with McNamara and feel his judgment is sound. ★ ★ ★ Essentially, the TFX controversy looks like a pull between the civilian chiefs In the Pentagon and the military. In his final presidential message to the Country, Dwight D. Eisenhower said; “We must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist.” Voice of the People: Group of Young People Serehade Convalescing We hear and read So much about juvenile delinquency, youthfdl vandalism'and lawlessness of young people in the area thete days,^ it gives me pleasure to menUon the activities of a group of teenagers who call themselves the “Sunshine Bands.” These young people devote their Saturdsy afternoons to bringing happiness in song to diut-ins in private am convalescent homes. Eager to exp^ their efforts, thpse young folks are requesting the 'names..of shut-ins in the area who would enjoy youth visits in song. Please call 3384306, 332-7949, 363-0187. Mrs. wniiam D. GallaBt Union Lake The Man About Town Never Had It So Good David Lawrence Says: Cutin Work Week Hurts Economy Win Dollars With Sense McNamara Unyielding on TFX Controversy On Capitol Hill, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is continuing to have his troubles. To date, he seems to be coming out unscathed. The resuU of the current hearings 1—basically on McNamara’s decision I to award the con-I tract for the experimental tactical fighter (TFX) to : t h e General Dynamics Corp., rath-I er than the Boeing I Co. — could deter-McNAMARA mine the secretary’s usefulness to the Administration. ★ ★ ir . If he should have to backtrack on that contract decision, he 'will forfeit a great measure of his authority for independent judgment. The TF.\ controversy shaped up something like this: At stake is the largest tactical airplane contract since World War II. Production orders eventually would come to at least $6..') billion. —Military 3:dvtsers'tn “the~Pentagoii— warmtil 5 p.m., Sundays excepted. “On a cold morning in January, a man took the oath as Chief Executive of his country at the age of 43. Standing beside him was his predecessor, a well-beloved general, who fifteen years before was In command of the armed forces In Ihe war which resulted in the complete defeat of Germany. The man who took the oath had also served in the armed -forees of this war and had. been brought up in the Catholic faith. Later the same day, there was a five-hour parade in ills honor and he sat up celebrating until 3 the next morning. “The man’s name is not John F. Kennedy. “What is his name?” Phoning in a couple of days ago, Mrs. Margaret Crisman wondered if it were too late to report the sighting of a couple of robins. After the winter we’ve had, Mrs. C., it’s never too late to report robins—and yours are duly recorded . . . with the hope that they’ll find the weather most robin-like from now on. Back from Ft. Lauderdale is L. H. (Louis) Cole of Bloomfield Hills with a three-layer tan and confidential report that D. E. (Dave) F.dstrom of Waterford Township, and A. W. (.Andy) Dickinson of Lake Angelas, have been daily exercising their golf clubs in preparation for forthcoming encounters with Pontiac pals. • • • On the strength of the report, it might be well for prospective opponents to make agonized reappraisal of the absentees’ handicaps. U'hat she termed an infallible sign of spring is communicated by Mrs. Jerome l.auinger of 411 Montcalm. She eonfided that no spring-heralding birds had yet patropized her feeder, but last Saturday a nearby neighbor had for the first I time fired up his outdoor char-eoal grill. Details of the menu are lacking, buf the sight and aroma of the al fresco dining did a lot for Mrs. L.’s morale. - And afmdvance floral note of the season to go with the culinary one above is frem Mrs. Robert Grooters ■* of Holly, whose pansy plants already has one full bloom, with several buds about to pop. They were driving home from a testimonial dinner in his honor. “Dear,” the man said, “I wonder how many iiqpor-tant men there are in this town.” And his wife answered sweetly: “I don’t really know, dear, but there’s one le^s th||n yon think.” 1 Verbal Orchids to— Martin Sorenson of Union Lake; 80th birthday. Harry D. Emmons of Birnungham; 12nd' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hamilton of 778 Menominee; Slat wedding anniversary. WASHINGTON - What’s a “35-hour week”? Union labor is all for it, and at first glance it seems a wonderful thing not to have to work 40 hours but only 35. But what are the facts’: In the first place, union labor wants the! same pay for 351 hours as for 40.1 In the second! place, the prac- LAWRENCE tical effect is that almost always the same employes—not the unemployed—get the extra nfioney whenever work is extended yond 35 hours. The unions, moreover, insist that double payment be made for each hour above 35, instead of Ihe usual hour-and-a-half pay for one liour of overtime work. All this would mean an increase of hundreds of millions of dollars in industry’s labor costs. The change from 40 to 35 hours with no r^uction in weekly pay would increase labor, costs 14 per cent. If overtime also is involved, still further increases would result. These simple statements tell the real story about what’s wrong with the trend of the national economy today and why President Kennedy’s prediction of a • decade of recession" is likely to come true, even if a tax cut is granted by Congress. Mr. Kennedy has made occasional references to the 35-hour week and has taken a position opposite to the AFL-CIO, which is demanding it. The AFL-CIO unions, however, have a powerful weapon available. They can get the 35-hour week—and in some trades now are obtaining it—by the usual process of extortion through strikes or threats ^ of strikes, euphemistically called “jcollective bargaining.’’ ★ * * The public generally doesn’t know what a 35-hour week would mean. Not only would this work schedule fail to absorb the unemployed of today, but it would not make new jobs for the millions of young workers coming into the labor market each year. The overtime problem is the real reason. A company that operates on one shift, for instance, of eight hours a day for five days a week cannot hire new workers to take care of an hour or two of work each day after the regular shift finishes. It is natural to use the existing pers Green and Roosevelt, participated in a folk and square dance program, which delighted everyone. -* * * My only regret is that I missed out on activities like this when I went to elementary school and was prepared only with the 3Rs and knew little about social graces. * ★ A As a child of the depression the only children able to dance were those who took private lessons. Don’t get me wrong. The children are also learning academically. C. B. Keck ‘Phone Subscribers Paid Wage Bill’ Think of it! $24,733,039. That is the amount, according to The Pontiac Press, paid by the Michigan Bell Telephone (^mpany to employes in Oakland County. ♦ ★ w But why doesn’t The Pontiac Press tell Its readers how much this company received in income from telephone subscribers in the same Oakland County? They are the ones who really paid this wage bill. t * Ir We Oakland County citizens feed the cow, but get only a minimum part of the milk the cow gives. F’rank Kerr Union Lake New Constitution— a Popular Topic Michigan’s constitution controversy divides voters into two camps: those who spek equality and those who cherish liberty. ★ ♦ * Advocations of proportional representotton without consideration for property seek to force equity; to halt inequality arising from scholastk ability (or lack of it); to reward complacency and mediocrity; to penalize determination and effort. They promote equality at the expense of liberty. In Russia, all men are equal/ WWW Vote “yes” for the constitution for liberty and for self-con- (Continued on A-9, Col. 1) THE PONTIAC PPESS/ WEDNESDAY, MARCH ! Gigantic savings make you the proudest family in the Easter Parade SA« Reg. 14.99 men*i new cotton plaid RAINCOATS 'CHARM rr Full weather resistant finitiH roglan ^ack shoulder ond collar. Rayon acetate lining. Black, charcoal/olive Irt grp. Reg. 36-46. Long 26-46. big buys Vanity needs ond COSMETICS 88* SAIS R*«nd-th.-tteck."tirror for you, for giHt.OOC Trolur both powdy dolightfully seoiitod 88e Apolhocory jor with b^blo both, only 88c Vohity minor twivolt on ftond, "ow only.8oC Shompoo troy* hoop clothing dry, now ..88c Trojur dost powder, long hondio puff plus free orchid.8oC Mllkgloss go- dish with guest soap.88c Prices Plus VS. taxes where appticahU Boys’ sna*xy 7.99 new washable plaid SPORT SUIT 4.88 'CHARM ir Ivy styled cotton poplin coot with metallic buttons, con* trasttng rayon-acetate slock In qxing's newest shadee^ sires 6-12. Save over 3.00. Limited eeoetities . . . en tele while Hiey t 2.99-3.99 values in miases spring SPORTSWEAR 1.88 YOUR CHOICI Famous-make T-tops, drip-dry overbloutes, tuck-ins; wonderful washable pants, surfers, capris. Newest colors, styles. Mix 'n match them at savingsl $1 pr. if perfect! Plain or mesh knit SEAMFREES 44' S prs. 1.29 Evening sheen in streokfree spring shades. Slight Irregularities won't impair wear or beauty. 8W-11 co-ordinated lengths. Get at least a doxen Tots’ ’n girls’ new, lovely Easter DRESSES 3.33 'CHARM rr Skimmers, jacket styles, shlrt-waistsl Color fresh as daffodils, and drip-dry blends, cotton washs like a dream. 3-6x, 7-14 in group. Fabulous buysl SPORTS and HOBBY 88‘ SALE! One gollen gas con. Keep it in cor. ..88c Bosoboll cops. Asst, colors. Boys', men's sizes.88c Metal putt cup. Im- provo your gome...88c Air pump . . . foot typo Easy to use...........88c Bicycle accessories 'Doll up' bike.....88c Lantern battery keep spare handy...88c Gym shorts. 26-34. Woshoblo...........88e Men's sweat shirts. Gotsovorol ....... 88c Metal fish gripper. Easy to use.—......88c Flo^sh baits, in assorted colors....88c Cano fishpelo. Strong end Hexiblo........88c Aluminum lending not. Light ond strong......88c Nylon strung tennis rocket.............88c Special! Big 12-cup carafe and warmer bate 3.77 'CHARM ir Worth 80 much motel DecorOted Pyrex® g • a s 8, broistone base. Liftietl faahiont at big uvihgt TOT COATS 2.99 sheer ninon print and eyeldt CURTAINS 877 2.09 Prim or swingy, demure or goy, these coots go to church In high style. Laminates, ,solids, checks —white bven^ , collars, dainty trims. 4^ 'CHARM ir Pointed-print ninon acetate single panels 81 inches long. Tiers, 30 or 36-Inch length, 70" pr. vridth, print or eyelet. Reg. I.tt veleiwM .......1.39 . New $2-$5 jewelry priced for a sellout 99* PUuVS.ua Mock pearls, bold ^ beads, jewel looks. Every kind and siyiel Wheeee! Four-seater Whirley Bird, now only Hours of safe funi 4 A99 Strong steel with baked onomel fimsh. 129.95 car-top fine alf-aluminum 12-FT. BOAT 108** NO MONEY DOWN Hell-arc welded into leak-proof rustproof unit, needs no constant upkeep, light, easy to handle, built for a lifetimo of summer funI Get it todoyl C.E. or Syfvania flashbulbs, dozen Get sharp, clear pic- m tures. Stock up at savings todoyi ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Solwrdoy cvO'ScPfin Reg. 12.98 plank-top . Terrific savings on occasional tables, only Fine steel scissors AAopie, walnut or limed oak finish. Non-mar tops. Sovel ^ Proper Kissors for every job. Get all 12 OU' at big sovinRsI ^ ^ r. Grrpm DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON KAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WgpyESDAY. MARCH 27. 1969 Has New Frontiersman Right to Review Movies? By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevtekHi Writer HOLLYWOOD - Qyde Mack, the cynical flack, dropped by ihy desk again. Teddy for ‘Teen, Caroline for Jack wood had better, too." and Jill—." "That’s pretty ridiculous." *IVs'later than you think." ! the unemployed press agent. "Do you take 50-mile hikes? Do I you fall in swim-I ming pools fully [clothed? Do you f play touch football?" “No, no and ■ to," 1 replied I grudgingly. “T h e n what THOMAS right has a mw frontiersman to review movies?" “You don’t mean Peter—’’ Okay, scoff. But you’d»better start worrying. And Holly- Flight Pioneer Is Dead at 70 “Why is that?” “Because if Schlesinger is speaking for the administration on movies, Hollywood is in trouble. According to hlf reviews, anything made within a 2S-mlle radius of Hollywood and Vine Street i« for the birds. Almost anything made in a foreign land, including the eastent^ part of the United states, gets a boost. * } * ‘The Connection,’ which intri duced a new first to the clnema-(our-letter swpar words. Schle- maskable film—‘It is also a very American film: drug addiction is apparently a particularly American vice.’ ★ ★ w Then there is “The Xliven Word’ from Brasil—it has ‘pictorial and emotional force which overwhelms its traces of artifice.’ ‘Dr. No.’ from Britain, gets the nod as "a smart glossy thriller.’ ‘But he saves his best adjectives for ‘Lolita,’ which he calls ‘Brilliant,’ ‘sinister,’ ‘wildly funny,’ ‘wildly poignant,’ ‘willful, ■cynical,’ ‘repellant,’ ‘beautiful’ SAN FRANOSCO » - Ernie Smith, 70, first civilian to set an airplane distance record over the Pacific, died here yesterday. On July IS, 1K7 be flew a single engine monoplane from OakUnd, CaUf., to Hawaii, crash landing on the top of a Iciawe tree when he ran out of gasoline. The flight, with Navigator Emory B. Bronte, took 25 hours singer says despite its ‘jeJUne,|and ‘depraved,’ all in one para-antibourg^ois nihilism,’ it is a re-lgraph. ‘And how docs the Hollywood product stack up in his esthna* tion? ‘Music Man’ Is ‘too much a filmed jilay.’ As for "Whatever happened to Baby Jane,’ he disit as a ‘revolting little item’—'unpleasant on so many levels as to defy Inventory,’ He even admits to critic’s cowardice; he walked out after an hour." Mack laughed rather fiendishly. ♦ W A ■; “What is it now?" I asked. “I was just wondering how Schlesinger is going to review a new movie made in large part in nearby Burbank. The one titled;! PT 100.’ ’’ Nonpartisan Group Wins Mayoralty KANSAS aTY, Mo. (APl-’Hie nonpartisan Citizens Association, which wrecked the Tom Pend«v gast machine in 1940 and ruled the^ city 19 years, recaptured the nicipal government Tuesday four years in limbo. * A * Its candidate for mayor, Hus W. Davis, defeated Dutfbn Brookfleld (rf the new Independent Voters Association. A A. A Complete, ^uiofficial returns from the city’s 428 precincts gaye Davis a lead of 2,365 votes-04,981 to 52,603. Only 2,600 absentee bal-.jlots remain to be counted. ’They Iwill be tabulated Friday. Detroit Advertising Firm Has Florida Orange Bid LAKELAND, Fla. W) - ’I^ he Florida Citrus Commission/has hired Campbell-EwaW Advertis- ing Agency of Detroit to handle its (S.5-million Orange advertising account. Ihe commission two weeks ago withdrew its account from Beiy ton and Bowles of New York in a bid for new ideas. sELum wtt mm UB! VINYL OOATEO LINOLEUM 6 0R9FT. 79c 49' VxW LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL UTEX PAINT nS's NOW ^2^® ' VINYL ASBESTOS TILE CateefMIMI EXPERT INSTALLATION-FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET “No, no—Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the Harvard man who does something or other at the White House. When he’s not doing whatever it is he’s supposed to do, he writes movie reviews for Show magazine." “It’s a free country,” marked. , _ .^L. The plane, which bounced down *. u . .u . j. ^ gopher-hole-pitted Oakland Thats what .the Indians runway with 379 gallons of gas, thought, and look what happened never was higher than 1,100 feet to them. You chaps had better I on its 2,393-mlle flight, do something about It or you’ll a a a find Orville Freeman reviewing! It was the longest overwater movies for Country Life, Robert stretch flown in a single engine Kennedy for Parents Magazine,'plane at the time. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MARCH 27, 196$ A—0 / Voice of the People (Continued From A-ti) fktenqe in your ability to meet llite’a challenges. A “yea” vote Is {i^nst the “tyranny of a faction.’’ A TUnking Deiaaerat Foes the new constitution attack the authority granted an interrtan legislative committee to suspend a rule made by an administrative agency between ses> sions. * # ★ The provision applies only to agencies that get their mie-Buking power from the legiila-tare; the legia^ture can always tak^ hack the power tt delegates te an a^acy; there long has been a statute nader which the iegislatare may abolish rales of admlalstratlve with the power the iegislatare has granted them. The ieglsla-tiire nuy do this only by enacting another law; there is presently no wav the legislature can present a rule made between sessions from going into effect; the provision the opponents object to grants no great new power to the iegislatare but merely sapplemeats the power it has always had by providing a means of suspending a rale made between sessions until the Iegislatare can act. * ★ * , This will keep the legislative power (statutes and rules) ac-countal^le to the people through their elected law-making body. Raymond L. King Con Con Delepte It’s time for new consdtution opponents to fish or cut bait. I’m weary of doubletalk. They bemoan a “long ballot’’ (which they don’t prove), but attack every change from elective to appointing officials. They condemn elimination of the governor’s power to fill court vacancies—calling election of Judges a “lottery” — attacking in the same breath appointment of the superintendent of public instruction as “weakenii^” education. They tell Democrats that the new constitution is “Republican.” Simultaneously they fu-aise the old constitution — revi^ in 1907 by a convention of 88 republicans and 8 democrats. Do these fellows know what they want? If they do know, let ‘ them tell us straighk^out. Dorothy L. Judd Among many irresponsible charges being made against the new constitution, apparently for selfish purposes, is the claim that the proposed constitution would revise the spoils system in Michigan. ’The strength of Michigan’s civil service system stems from four b a typical esampb of HMer-iaa' fri^tfulness. He ierio«t-aesB of it Ues in tts podrer to bliad the voter to the atteraa-tive: Suppose we DID pave MiddgaB with oemeat; do yon remember the empty roads of the lIM’s when the big trucks were laid np fOr the lack of goods to car^, and bek of buyers for the goods? ★ w ♦ The new constitution is designed to help Midiigan grow and move forward — to build roads to Insure expanding tourism, com- the provision is self-ekecuting — no legislative action is required to set it in motion; eight-year terms of the four commissioners to insure Uiat the commbsion will not bo dependent on the executive branch; the commission's powo- to “make rules and regulations covering all personnel transactions” and to “regulate all conditions of en»-ployment in the classified service’ (fomea from the constitution, not from the legislature. Hence the legislature cannot abolish, change or suspend its rules; the constitution assures the commission’s financial independence by providing for an automatic appropriation of 1 per cent of the classified payroll. The legislature cannot refuse or reduce it The Civil Service SysTbm is reaton why people should ap-(xove the new constitution. Clyae W. Durst Jr. Delegate Lenawee Co. Representative Dbtriet Is the new constitution Republican? Let’s set the record straight. First, Denmcratic leaders use this to solidify Democratic votes against the constitution. Second, is it a fact? Of 253 sections in the new con, 197 passed unanimously or nearly so. On other issues, the split was often not on party ,lines; for example, issues involving elective vs. appointive officials — administrative, judicials and county. -In general, moderate Republicans and non-labor Democrats voted for appointment while labor Democrats and conservative Republicans preferred election. Henry L. Woolfenden Each week new constitution opponents blow up another Mr. Nord’s “4(|0” flyspecks into a big dark cloud. Last week it was the sales tax provision. The 4 per cent ceiling on the sales tax, they charge, has been eliminated by language restricting (he ceil-1 to residents of this mountain ski ing to a tax on retail sales. | Vote “yes” on con con . save Mic^an! R^. James Farnsworth Transport in France Closed at Rush Hour PARIS (UPI) - French rall-waymen and bus depot worktfs walked off their Jobs during the rush hour today in another attempt to force the government to grant wage demands of 200, 000 striking coal miners-Coal union leaders ur^ their men to avoid further violence wkib PresideBt Charles de GauUe summoned hb cabinet for a report on the labor crisb from Michel - Maurice Boka-Bowtkl, minister of industries. But workers walked out at two depoto handling suburban commuters and one downtown Paris line. Swiss Urged to Bring Out Their Sick ZERMATT. Switzerland (UPI) —The Swiss army today appealed ,-V High Court to Get Issue on Juveniles DETROIT OB- Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen said today the question of whether the state should have accepted 16 proUem boys committed from the Detrdt area will be carried to the State Supreme Court. The dbpute was touched off Monday when Wayne County Juvenib Judge James H. Lin-cofai, a Democrat, 8hin>ed a but load of 88 youths to the State lyaintag School at Whitmore Lake. Lincoln said he wanted to dramatize the plight of the younpters. Republican Gov. Romney replied that he was as interested as anyone else in the problem but that “I am not going to let threats and stunts stampede Romney said it was not possible to build overnight enou^ fa-ciHties to house aU Juvenile delinquents. He added it {Mxibiem be inherited when he took' office last Jan. 1. Proseeator Obea said he would fOe a petition with the Supreme Court at Lansing by the end of the week and that he hoped for n decision within weeks. Assistant ' Prosecutor Samuel I Torino, who will prepare the pe-| titiob, said Judge Lincoln’s move' was no stunt. WWW “He has the bgal responsibility to deliver the boys there,” said TOrna in discussing the busload of boys shipped Monday to the Whitmore ulke camp. -Because of crowded conditions, four were accepted as the Wayne] Wayne County Ba(J(s Closing DETROIT (UPI) - The Wayne (bounty Board of Supervisors vot-overwhelmlngly Tuesday to give the state’s controversial closing law a chance in Michigan’s most populous county. In a roll call vote followtag a hwg debate on the measure, supervisors voted 83-14 to take no action at thb time on the measure. A two-thirds vote is needed for exemption from the law. With one hurdle past, however, the hotly debated statute still faces another roadblock. It was to have gone into effect tomorrow, but last Friday Wayne Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid issued a temporary restraining order holding up ^ law. The order is effective until April 5. ' w *• . ★ A hearing is'scheduled for next Tuesday on the measure. Under the law, retailers are restricted in thesir selling of certain merchandise to one weekend day. Specified emergency, necessity and recreational items may still be sold all seven days. The famous trade fairs at Frankfurt in West Germany have been held since about IMO. Optimistic on Study of Industry WASHINGTON ift - Walter Reuther said yesterday he has high hopes the majew auto companies will accept his proposal -to set up a joint study d industry labor problems a year in advance of 1964 contract negotiations. Reutber, president of tbe United Auto Workers Union, told a reporter he hasn’t received any replies from his weekend proposal, bat felt there was a go^ chance each of the top antomakers and farm equipment manufacturing firms might apee to establish separ- grwips. “We’d like to get away from crisis bargaining on a 80 * count-down basis like we’ve had in the past.” Reuther said. We’d like to be able to explore calmly and objectively an off-tlw-record basis some of the pressing problems faced by the industry and thq nation. I think this is a sound idea and I hope it is accepted in the spirit it is offered so we could get under way around next July 1.” At MSU resort to “bring out your sick” to help check the tyi;^id fever epidemic which has stricken nearly 300 persons and caused two draths. “These are hardy mountain folk np here and they tend to keep their sick at home,” MaJ. Gustave Raeber, chief of the army task force fighting the ^ epidemic, told United Press In-Cod‘craDplef^ ternational. — i “We must convince them that Hie Highway Department hmg if they have anyone in This “Johnny - come - lately” charge, doesn’t ring true. It turns out to be another boogey-man designed to frighten the peo|Ae. about the new constitution. Tbe voter must find his Way through this fog of 400 misleading charges and see the new constitution in the strong, clear .light of our state at this time. • Frank Staiger (bounty quota and the others were] passing “C” they had earned. I 1,500 Flunked Briefly EAST LANSING UB-About 1,500 Michigan State University students were jolted last weekend and early this week when they discovered failing “F” marks on their report cards tor the winter term. Their surprise turned out to be justified. The MSU registrar’s office said a slip-up on a data processing machine sent “F” marks to the students instead of the retur^ to Detroit. They are in he county’s youth home. ’ has recommended that we forbid billboards along our freeways — all except billboards that say, “Save Michigan Roads . . . Vote “no” on con con,” (paid for, incidentally, by people who do business with the highway depart- The slogan on (he billboards homes suspected of being a typhoid fever carrier, they must tiring him out at once.” The Swiss cabinet called a special meeting in Berne today to discuss the Zermatt outbreak which had been carried by tourists to five European countries and the United States. The two deaths were Zermatt women. The registrar’s office reports, that corrected grades have now been mailed to the students homes. Penney’s ) ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Pennets ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY the Easter hat preview BUYS ANY ONE OF MANY SMART HATS! HANDSOME GIFT BOX FREE! Spring’s spirit - r^ing new hats are here ... such a wide and wonderful collection that you’re bound to find THE hat just for you! 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FlEATED BASIC.. . rayon 'n oettato combina in tbit poiind i| ttyle, classically j«wtl-n«diedl Rayon polka def Korf has many | weorabl* variations! Hock, navy. Sizos 5 to 13. 895 More Man ever this Spring- Richman’s have the VALUES ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS Only America’s largest maker-seller could give you so much quality and value! Superior worsted fabrics in medium and dark tones. BsstVsiue! _____ BettSelsction! SPORT COATS Better-than-ever selection of new Spring sport coats, Richnuuhtailored in wool and urlon acrylic blends; alOo 100% wool. Favoted herringbonesandwhisperplaids. All-Wool Worstsdr SUCKS Solid shades, smartly coordinated to Richman’s spbrt coats. Plain front, and single pleat models. 30i 34 PENNEY’S^MIRACLE MILE Store Hours 9:30 ajB. to 9:00 p.m. K H Rich man BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charge it in March.. . no payment tilt May! A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDy^SDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 Civil Service Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: OIJis Job Cut ' Prompt Recognition Key to Cancer Control 71 Newspapers Banned by Iranian Government TEHRAN, Iran (* — The Iranian government banned 71 of Tehran’s 141 daily and weekly Much confusion exists over ithe LANSING (f — The State Civil cg'ncer, because it is Service Commission has agreM| to remove the position of director of the State Social Welfare Department from under its classified merit system. The post formerly was filled by Willard Maxey, who died earlier this month. The move will permit the Social Welfare Commission to fill the S19,000-a-year job without a Civil Service examination. ★ ★ ★ It also will mean the appointee will serve at the pleasure of the commission and that the legislature, and not Civil Service, will determine the salary, said the approval was in line with a policy to unclassify Civil Serv-The Civil Service Commission ice jobs at an agency request pro-nsumers KWH) . 44,870,493 44,561,076 39,497.513 Water consumption (gals.) .336,345,000 367,225,000 285,645200 Bus patrons 72,947 80,113 73,158 Air patrons (outbound) 34 30 19 Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for January 1963— 14.047,671 KWH; for December 1962-12,024,553 KWH; for January 1962-13,112.2^ KWH. Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison (to.) for January 1963-58,607,747 KWH; for December 1962-61,089,256 KWH-, for January 1962-53,033,315 KWH. Wrestler Falls 80 Feet CROYDON, England ^ (UPT -Peter Diment, 19, an amateur Wrestler, received only scratches and bruises yesterday when he fell 80 feet from a building under construction. “Boy, I certainly know how to take a fall,’’ he said. HEAR ... BUT CANT UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? Visit MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. for a domoDitrolioa of tb« MAGIC PILLOW! — PONTIAC MALL — Ransom Plane to Return With 25 Missionaries MIAMI (UPI) - A Pan American IXtoB was scheduled to carry 15,000 pounds of prisoner ransom supplies to Havana today and bring back nearly 25 American missionaries expelled by the Castro regime. The Cuban government announced yesterday in Havana that the 20 to 25 Pentecostal Church missionaries — most of %m Americans — and their d^ndents would be deported today. ' The Pentecostal church has been active in Cuba in the interior of the island for several decades. . Today’s flight was also expected to bring back about 80 Cuban-Americans. ’They are part of a group of more than 400 Cubans with American citizenships waiting to flee the island. WHO is this handsome young man . . . the victim of an auto accident... who is rushed ta County General Hospital ... unconscious... unidentified ... to undergo drastic major surgery? You'll unjoy exciting suspense and romance os this patient's story unfolds in o dremotic new continuity starting Morcii 28 ie Appearing Daily In THE PONTIAC PRESS 44-year-old World War H deserter recently gave himself up after 21 years in hiding. Sovyetskaya Rooeiya (Soviet Russia) said toe man, prematurely aged, had hidden in a shed behind toe hut of his two sisters in the village of Kloptsy, near Leningrul. The statute of limitations on World War II desertions ran out in 1957, so toe ex-soldier was given I a job on a collective farm, the ' Inewspaper said. to Polish agents while he was employed in toe American Embassy in Warsaw, appealed yesterday to toe Supreme Court to overturn his conviction. Scarbeck was second secrataiy of toe embassy. The government alleged that Communist agents blackmailed him into giving them U.S. secrets by threatening expose a love affair wito Polish girl. I Scarb^k, 42. is married, and has three children. | any more beepuse his wife and family were standing in toe way of his career.’’ Maryline Hutton, W, testified in Superior (S)urt Tuesday that Hutton, 28, left her last Deeembeij. They married in 1958 and have ,two children. UJUm CLOCKS SUNBURST CLOCKS NEISNER’S Watoh Repair' ^ 47 N. Sao'n«w ft 6-3593 | Ed Mann, Monogar With Thh Coapon h Heel Ufts Sgika «r Small Cuban 49*- Rubber Heels •79‘ Half Soles Man'!, Wamaa'a. ChiMiait't. Uathar Ntimei's Shoe Repair 42 N. Saginaw WHILE YOU WAIT OR SH^P SERVICE ------------------- 42 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac — Open:. Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Eves, 'tii 9 GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • / fTHE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1963 Rockefeller Discourages Unwanted California Band Wagon party’s nominaUng convention.! appendages mostly are against lership in the sUte remains to be, grab the New York governor’s [state’s organization after the nom-i pattern, the governor is detw-............ RnrkAfAti«r’« ivm- bandwagon Oh the chance they inating convention. mined to shoot down auch ambi- By JAGC BELL [Democratic Gov. Edmund G. M(ASHINGT0N (AP) -Gov. Brown. ;^eteon A. l^tefeUw is having'keeps OWN COUNSEL ••&ta'S-SlXr“Sl Kach., tatea m falifomia - in his auest for counsel about whom he fa- 1964 GOP presidential nomination. IJT* J^ notation. But Th V v„.a, “ •‘•'Cly 1“ 1'®''® a place me iNew York [among state delegates who will governor tried cast a hefty baUot total at the ’Tuesday to knock , i down a stake praised by former 7 Gov. Goodwin J.l Knight, who, ^wbuld iike to |head a Rocke-f e i 1 e r delegate! slate in next BELU year’s California primary. The governor called Knight's move setting up a Rockefeller-for-Presidoit org^zation in California “an unauthorized action, one that I deplore.’* Asked at a news conference in Albany if he was repudiating the Knight movement, Rockefeller replied: “I don’t know how I can go any further.’’ In Los Angeles, Knight said he Intends to go ahead. Rockefeller disclosed that he had conferred by telephone with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, former Sen. William Know-land and former Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco. He said all agreed that emphasis now should be put on unifying and strengthening California GOP forces, not on deciding on 19641 candidates. . i Left out of this consultation was GOP Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, who won re-election by a 714,000 vote margin last year when Nixon was defeated in his bid to unseat Kuchel declined comment on the Rockefeller desire to stay clear of fhe intraparty melee into which California Repubiicans have plunged since Nixon failed to unseat Brown last November. Conservatives seeking to take over the party machinery and its IdemoMtrated. Rockefeller’s peo-1 bandwagon oh the chance they inating convention. mined t ; ^ ♦ , L,e ^uld prefer not to have “P «« ^ Nixon recently called Rocke-|bet on It at this point. ’They, feller the front runner among would like-to have tUe dust settle those who may be available for,a bit. the nomination. There are similar situations in; Whether Nixon can successfully other states. Plenty of volunteers! reclaim a position of party lead-! are available who would like to I RAVAGES OF VOLCANO - Hardened lava, mud and boulders fill a street and the lower floors of buildings in the Bali village of Subagan. More than 200 people were believed to have perished in this town alone when Mt. Agung erupted last week. ’The over-all death toll was nearing 1,500 yesterday. The Family of Robert A. Greene Wishes to thank our many friends, neighbors, relatives and unknown people for their many acts of kindnasa in tha recant bereavement of our hud>and and father. Special Thanks to Rev. Alleback OaUud Ave. Uatted Presibyte- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moare Mr. and Mrs. Cari NIenil Mrs. Iva Pappaa Mr. aad MrS. Doiiavod Shaw Kroger Oa. iron Cabinet Membifrs Must Get Small Cars TEHRAN, Iran tff) — The government yesterday told cabinet ministers they must get rid of their luxury automobiles and buy small cars. ♦ A * The pronouncement was made by Minister of State Jehangir Tafazuli in introducing new import restrictions. He said ported luxury cars will be sub-^ ject to heavy duties. Lesser duties will be imposed on smal} cars. The' 4^foot bronze figure of the Great Buddha at Kamakura, Japan, 30 miles southwest of Tokyo, was cast in 1252. I Forecdsfer :■ Rained Out HONOLULU W - Only 35 persons—half the usual number—turned out ’Tuesday to hear Weather Bureau forecaster Arthur I Pierson address the Hono-I lulu Lions Club. ★ ★ ★ I A storm that dumped i two inches of rain on the f city kept the crowd down. Turns (Picnic) Tables on Former Iowa ns DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Gov. Harold Hughes expressed regret today to hundreds of former lowans now living in California that he would be unable to attend tiieir annual picnic in Los Angeles. ' “I’m thinking about having a California picnic in Iowa,’’ he quipped. “TTiings have been go-^ their way enough.’’ Laos King Visits India VIENTIANE, Uos (*- King Sevang Vathana of Laos left Vientiane by plane for New Delhi today for a three-day state visit to India. ELECT THE JOHNSON TEAM Shots Hit Home of Dixie Negro Is Father of Youth, 19, Refused by Ole Miss. Fomily Group BURIAL POLICY Insures the Whole Fomily So Loved Ones Will Not Be Burdened With Finol Expenses Av«iUbl« m rMd»r» ef thh n«wtp«p«f undtf Jg» SO and now In goed fcealHi. Time Life Insurance Company is making 0 special introductory offer of a Family Group Buriol Insurance Policy, FREE for 30 days, to readers of this publication in good health ond under age 80. This is a brand new policy that provides many new ond necessary benefits. We moke this special Free offer so y Qu can see for yourself, WITf40UT A PENNY COST, the marvelous protection it affords. This policy is issued so thot the loss of ony insured member of your family will not burden the remaining loved ones with funeral costs and other final debts ond expenses. Fill out ond moil the coupon below today . . . TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. SEND NO MONEY • SOLD BY MAIL ONLY! NO AGENT WILL CALL! GREENWOOD, Miss. (UTO-Two shotgun blasts early today ripped into the home of the father of a Negro recently denied admission to the University of Mississippi, j A A ★ I It was the latest ol a series of violent incidents in this racially troubled delta town. [ No «ae wu injured by the blasts which shattered glass in ! a front door and window at the j home "of Dewey Greene Sr., | father of Dewey Greene Jr. | Greene claimed he was turned down Jan. 31 because of his race,| but university officials said he was denied admission because his academic record was unacceptable. The case is now pending in the courts. ★ * * George Greene, 19, a voter registration worker and brother of Dewey Greene Jr., said the shots were fired from a car which followed him home. “I hadn’t been in the home more than a few seconds when the shots were fired,’* George, a high school senior, said. He had jmt been driven home by a friend when the shooting occurred. “I didn’t get a good look at the car, bat there was more than one person in It,’’ he said. jj Police investigated but declined j immediate Comment. i| Dewey Greene Jr. now lives in'i Jacklon where he is a reporter|| Dote born: Month for a weekly newspaper. [, (State) * * * |l Please complete information below for oil members of your fomily. His father said that since his l son had applied to the university, l| his car has been searched by Io-,| cal police and other members of l his family have been followed by I officers. j Upon receipt and approval, we will immediately send you your new low cost Family Group Policy. 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ELECTRIC COMPAI^Y FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET Opon 8 o.m. 9 p.m. — Except Soturdoy A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN^AY, MARCH 27, 1963 ONLY at NATIONAL! NATIONAL ^ FOOD STORES % WEEKLY SPECIALS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS 450 EXTRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS Witt CeiipoM NIew GuarantMd To PIoom Or Your Monty Bock Eoiy to Corvt — Loan Butt BONELESS PORK ROAST 39< TREE! 100 h!sL STAMPS With The Purchase of Whole Beef Rib 59* U.S.D.A. "CHOICE' Cut aiid Wn^h^ T* Ymi? SfMMicatiaiit Lb. caCenten Seafood Speciald OCEAN PERCH . Se-Pretb—Oeldee FISH STICKS . . . loott'i Famous BMADRD AHMMP SeiFrtsh DEEP-SEA SCALLOPS BOOTH'S OYSTERS . ^ W . . ^ W 79* 'Itr 89* OR RIB STEAK Cut & Trimmetl The Notional Volue Way Hillside Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON Hillside—«rede I POLISH SAUSAGE 69 Gov^t. Graded U.S. ^Xhoice'' ^ou (^n^t i^eat ^kat l^ationat IfJfJeat! ROUND STEAK . 49* 49^ "BALL PARK" FRANKS ^ 65^ Cera Kiao-Oefatted _ CANNED HAMS .... 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Caaaaa Ixalra. - - mm PIONEER — MICHIGAN MADE SUGAR 5-39^ Top Treat — Deyilt Food, Marble, Yellow, or White Moist ^ / / rAlfB illYBC SAVE WITH THIS COUPON •ltd $S PaichcM at Mar* MIcMaaa Mada PIONEER SUGAR 5.:;39' M. Caaaaa at MaMaaal Paad Itaiaa C.aata I., ------------- Top Treat — Deyilt Food, Marble, Yellow, or White Moist CAKE RAIXES ... 4 Top Taste Golden Yellow AAARGARINE ... .2 Banquet Delicious Frozen Apple or Cherry FRUIT PIES ABC, Fresh, Soltine ^ CRACKERS_________________ Betty Crocker — Delicious — New Low Price BISCUIYS ... . 3 HckmeRt Ceokici Pecan Sandies 49* WettoR'f—Delielottt Fudgie Cookies 39* Sumhlna—Cream Hllad Hydrox Cookies 39* Famous Assortment Nabisco Cookies'^ 39* .. h! CANNED tesMike FOODS ^aiei CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH GREEN BEANS SWEET PEAS or PEAS & CARROTS 4=75* fl-Os. Tubes Gordon Fresh FROXEN VEGETABLES CUT GRiEN BEANS, BABY LIMA BEANS, GREEN PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES OR PUS 4 CARROTS Praahlika — OafidaiN _ .Shoestring Boots 4’ iFBShllK^/ Pr«WAa — WMa XaiMl Golden Corn . . IE WITH THIS COUPON 26 EXTRA STAMPS WHh tha Parchaa. at a Paakaaa at _ -PUkhary Fr.iaa '"•P. .Wat Btdaaai Tfcla Caaaaa at NaHaaal Faad Mtna. Caaaaa laaina lat.. Mar. lOtb. W yiTHV FREE WITH THIS COUPON 26 EXTRA STAMPS WHh tha Par«haM at a 4e 43* Wlshbooe Itollon .. Child Foe Rett 41* Brossinu . . . . . . V!i; 37. Seaky. ....... *£i.::r‘49< \ THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1963 /\ ■" '\ la ^ Low-Life Egghead Plays Diabolical Double Yoke BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DFI>--There is no lower form of life on this planet than a practical joker. A man who would deliberately play a trick on his wife, causing the poor woman to doubt her sanity, is beneath contempt But I surely did have a lot of fun doing It. It aU started with those king-size double-yolk eggs that a poultry association gave away to members of I Congress last I week to call at-I tention to Na-I 110 n a 1 Egg iMonth. Somebody slip-I ped me a dozen I of them and as II w a s driving I home that eve-I ning a diabolical plot began to take shape in my twisted little brain. I left the eggs In the car until my wife had retired for the night. Ihen I fetched them inside, opened the refrigerator and emptied two icar^ of eggs that she had purchased. In their place I dented the double yolkers and stealthily stole off to bed, cadding to myself. The next morning, as the dear woman was preparing breakfast, the trap snapped shut. WEST WHODUNIT? “Do you know anything about these eggs?’’ she asked. “What eggs?’’ I said. “These eggs,’’ she said, ’rhey're not the ones I bought.’’ “What makes you think that?’’ “Well, kxdc how big they are.” “’They don’t look big to me,” I said. ‘”^y look Just like any other eggs.!’ “If you win compare them with the eggs in' that other carton, you win see what I mean,” she said, testily. Thanks to my curing and foresight, the other carton also contained double yolkers, and ‘l now opened it for inspection. “Look,” I said. "They’re both the same. You must be imagining things. My wife whirled around and without further comment broke one of the eggs in the skfllet Then she whirled back again. “This one,” she said, her voice rising, “has two yolks.” “Nonsense,” I said. “I don’t know what’s the matter with you this morning. You certainly are acting strangely.” She gave me sort of a wild look and cracked another egg. TNeo more yolks plopped into the pan and she reeled back from the stove as though stunned. ★f ★ ★ As I watched in horrlfled fascination, my wife broke a third egg, this time giving a pitiful little cry. I suggested that she go lie down for awhile. I was enjoying one of the eggs and reading the paper when she returned. Over n»y shoulder she happened to see an item about (he poultry associatipn’s visit to Congress. I felt her fingers closing in a vlse-iike grip around my throat, I numaged to mutter a muffled plea for clemency. ’ I said. “You’re on 'candid can^pra.’ ” - Ctfnsumer Spending to Show Increase quarter of 196^ and a 5 per cent increase over last year’s Brst WASfflNGTON (* - The dona-morce Department reported yesterday that consumer qwnding will reach an annual rate of aome $368 billion in the first quarter of this year. This would represent a 1.5 perl cent increase over the closing! Consumer spending has been on the upswing for two years. The department observed that automobile buying has been brisk in the opening months of 1063. SHEBWn-WlUUKI PAINTS Peinf—Walloper 71 W. HURON PONTIAC MALL The Vatican did not become the official residence of the Popes of the Roman Catholic Church until aometlme late in| the 14th century. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS I DPW Head Denies Knowledge of Graft DETROIT (UPI) - The top man in the Detroit Department of Public Works testified yesterday that he knew nothing about the graft and bribery that led to the conspiracy trial of 36 employes and omtractors. Samuel G. Gentile, superintendent of the DPW, testified at the trial before an all-woman jury. Gentile was followed by Theodore E. Winkler who was the head of the DPW’s four incinerators. Winkler also said he knew of no payoffs to his subordinates. Whoops, Sorry, Harvey ROCK HILL, S. C. (DPD - Court officials sheepirfily told H a r v e y Chappell she couldn’t be seated on a jury although she mistakenly was summoned for jury duty. South Carolina law prohibits women from serving on Juries. WHY irlB NO FUN BE!NO A MILUONAIRE IN MIAMI Wh«r«'t Mm fun of MlarnTt H on« cannot buy and raval In tha taata of Caah WInoa? Batttf by far, to anjoy ona’a ooo»>»> ?! U«W *m wnif; riton tolUr; brNdelotk; kmH wr^ ealir. M iMn.siMrttiwm..US sMsiNm..........150 sAartilwm.......ISO ,km.............ISO 9Wi;ttwtHMm...l50 iHwi...,.........5.SS oAb............UO li'tl8lli...S5 11 arrow Di^Di^ a^WDeeWD*^ ». ARROW OmMim il- 22. ARROW DMpine * 21 YAM HCUSEN fiMrivy 24. YAH HEOSEH Cirt»7 HrttoB, JJ WA; *mI ctliv, sM UlitU: »tp U>: tfcatl OattHOom: $liart Oacnk; smI-^ cilar, Own; tanl-ipmO; sM ViMhn >t|riai; Mnfti; “**........^ *"*..........® ........55 $lww.,.,...55 Mai.......tJS sHm.......7J5 mrii’i’mar li’tliiii.55 M’lMrI’tWIi.55 ZniAH HEOSW Yi^ 21 VAN HEUttN Yi^ 27. VAN KEUSEH VMfii 21 VAN HiyiEN Cotlary 20. VAN HEUSEN IM 'm VAN HCUSEN JM* )1. $£RO in 22. SERO SMp-a* flxW Mr."? a SERO *i»JODELFlT (Eiri) 31 MODEIFIT tal; «aMadart;Wlaa^ »IMi«Mla;$aHi:nraal wMW-aaV^; saw-Uk; Mda^;M'vM .............1* *8llir;0aalaifc.............55 barralNffs...............IK Fraachais..................S|$ dwtdwas,...................51 ahartdw«...................5S dwldaam....................55 dtartsHaws;................55, 1%. 4."-,F LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE. .. H-H-S HAS THEM AlLl 40 different kinds in white alone, by the country’s finest makers... Hathaway, Van Heusen, Arrow, Modelfit and Sero... and well monogram them at no extra charge. i. I 00 IRONING PAD and COVER I Sovingt! Soft, Ftufly P^ f BED PIU.OWS H” thick pad, silicone jinish stretch-on cov> er. Resists heat 53 I SAVE! a Qrtality poly foam bed pd- S lows. Replace E limp ones now a and save 57 » otter fMd thr* Mtrcli H. niiiuiiiliHiiiiniiniiiliiifiiiiliiiniiiiliiiiiiuiiiiim^ miiiiiilC-lilAn^^C^^ SpdeiV. Amps, Adapfor Coitl i a U*il2pn-'«w«NBtv.0^aPMlilmMpi«b3t ™ Tiiiiuiuuiuiiiiiuiliiiiliuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllii)ii aECYRIC DRILL ^vEi Mr 77 = H” enml -*1" «f. s paeity in wooT. . marf OPEN DAILY 10-10 GLENWOOD PLAZA Comer Glonwood at North Porry Streot BIG ANNIVERSARY BLOCK BUSTERS! w K SALE OF MEN'S BEHER PANTS Regular 9.95 Values! Choice of 5 Fabrios! * All'wool flannels, wool Bedford cords, Zefran® wool blends, wool-Orlon® acrylic blends, fine rayon-acetate fabrics. Ivy, continental and pleated styles. Newest col-ors and muted checks. Dow OuaUMd C* •tZrlrm-TM Dow Chemlnl C» . OOrlon-'i H Dupont Cofp. With Soft Bird-Cage Veil NEW “FLOWER” HLL BOX HAT~ I 68 ml Charge It! Face-flattering flowers cover a classic pill box hat With pretty bird cage veil. White, pink, beige ana yellow. Black Vinyl Patent Handbag............77c “ rtu« Fnd. Tu A nationally advertised brand of 22 caliber long rifle ammunition specially priced for aavings daring our anniversary sale. Limit 2. ;^u“ccin save df K-moCop ryJq^ Arnel and Cotton Blend WOMEN'S TAPERED SLACKS QQ BLOCK BUSTER Beautiful lapestry prints in black, beige, and turquoise combinations. Sizes 10-18. Charge it! MEN'S SHIRTS Wash 'n' Wear Broadcloth 3 -- id BLOCK BUSTER Compare at 2.9S! Convertible enffs. Spread and snap-tab collars. Sues 14*17Vk. ......j::;:;:; All White Porcelain COAAMQDE BLOCK BUSTER Fast-flush, easy wash-down design. Equipped with seat in any color. Wash Batin, lets trim.11.95 23^ NEW BLOUSES All Cotton, Wash V Wear BLOCK 700 BUSTER 2 Tailored style with long sleeves. Perky eyelet collar with its own pin. White. 3i2*38. Girls’Panties, 4-14...19o GIRLS' SHOES Wear as Straps or PumpsI BLOCK r%S6 BUSTER X Swivel straps for lirls in white leather or black Pattina^ that needs little care. 5-12, 121i-3. GIRLS' OXFORDS 2 Eye Tie-Black Leather 2^ Black leather—under wedn heel—sizes 8Vk to S—medium widths only! •••***^ SfS y "Ellsworth” Elsotrie Alarm ^ BLOCK BUSTER PiMieWPtamITtai Antique white electric clock with steady alarm. Fits into any decor. Sweep second hand. Charge it NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU ( tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. iQC.n WED., THURS., FBI., SAT.-OPEN DAILY 10-10 marf saH! Block Busters! Limited Quantities ! CAN OPENER Dependable Rival Electric 622 Limit 1 Anniversary Sale Price POLE LAMPS Choice of 3 Styleb ... >57 Save. *predV, f asv to n*e. With magnetic Iid lifter, handv rord alorage, fold-a^wray table rest and recessed handle. At temfie aavings! Values to 5.88 Lamps with matcdiing metal linllet shades. Adjust to 8Yi” height. In three lovely colors, have now at K-marU Limit Two Prs. to a Customer WOMEN’S SEAM NYLONS. SAVE! With Coaster Brake, Kickstand GIRLS’, BOYS’ 26” BICYCLES .ZJ- I'T- f9 PR. i-Mmarfli Limit 1 I '/ 5-9 Cup Electric WEST BEND PERCOLATOR ' yi88 Polished alnniinum percolator with cord. Limit one to a customer. W omen's (lO gauge nvlon hose. l.> denier. In mistone, suntone or cinnamon. Sizes 8V2 to 11. In pack of 2 pairs. Quality Evans bicyde with while vinyl seats and handle grips. With kickstand and reflector. In carton. w i i awi£Sl Limit 1 to Q Cuyemar TRANSISTOR RADIO A88 The “Clancon” 6 transistor. Earphones, case ■ and hatlerv. PARAKEETS Cute and Colorful Birds BIRD .|4T CAGE I 99 each riioose voiir hird and its color. .Also . . .• BLACK ENAIMEI. BIRD CA(;E.S . . . 2.37 2.V LB. r. AINK’.S GRAAT TRAI.\ DOG FOOD.......................2.88 K-mart guarantees the quality, discounts the pride/ and you can Charge It, too! : is OAKUHN HOSE 99! Green vinvl garden hose: 50 feet long. \ery specially pricedi Dalicious! 4 Kinds! GIANT HERSHEY’S Me Limit 2 Monaural or Storeo 12”33'/2LP RECORDSl 63' I;/ Limited quantities. Ixxi Top recording stars, hit. tunes.Save! Silicone finisli, atretch •*" cover, 3/8” thick pad. Non-Skid Back VISCOSE RUNNER 146 21x72” hall runner. In stripes and tweed patterns. '....K. Giant 27x48" OaAGONAL RUG 100% viscose rug. Foam back. In aeven beaniiful colors. 60x76* Rayon SHEET BLANKET Famous Cannon or Beacon blanket with stitched Soft Poly Foam SLEEPING PILLOWS Quality fwly foam sleeping pillows. Save now at K-mart. Limit One To A Customer! 22” IMPULSE STARTER MOWER 2.5 Amps, Adaptor Cord. 3/B” CAPACin ELECTRIC DRILL K I /C 1C A K JC A A fC \IL Ki IL K K #C K K K A K Kl K1 2994 J77 MW 45.97 Value Mm UmHI WL A| A I . S H.P. pbwer mower with coppertone enameled decks, 4 ^ycle Briggs & Stratton engine, rear baffle, mulcher. .Save! 3/8” capacity in steel and 1” capacity in wood. Oilite bearingi and a 3-condnctor lead cord. 25-60 cycle AC current. A{ X NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU THE ^OyXIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., OPEN DAILY 10-10 mar Buy With Confidence. Satisfaction Guaranteed! ................... ’ iii \ I il ; ^ '..^Ll._ Prrsiminon White Turquoise Black Walnut Finish Chair, Rocker j. Danish Modern UPHOLSTERED! ‘ Straight Chair Rocker Add Color and Zest to Your Home Furnishings with a DANISH TYPE STUDIO LOUNGE. 74" LONG! -iP^ani' Your Kresge Credit Card is Good at K-mart. Charge it at K-mart! Salem Maple Cricket... CHAIRS! EARLY AMERICAN STYLES 1827 21“ Stylish Danish modern chairs. Choose relaxer or rocker model. Solid elm with walnut Dnish. Solid or stripe upholstery in brown, toast, turquoise, tangerine, pl A quality lounge sofa covered with washable, supported vinyl plastic. 52” upholstered bolster back. Walnut legs with brass ferrels. In persimmon, white, turquoise or black. Save today at your K-mart store! 3294 13" 13 77 ROCKER CHAIR Shaped wood arms, Salem maple finish. 34V2 inches high. Matching seat and back cushions. In brown or green. Save on these chairs at your K-mart store! Ill i)cr5simnion, red, green, Ian or gold. Mave today! '7 .v.r’ -'T' Your KrosgejCredit Card is Good at K-mart For Back and Seat! CHAIR CUSHIONS 099 Thickly padded wipe -clean vinyl backs and • 5-Piece Chrome and Plastic DINETTE SET 28®® K-mart Anniversary Price The Warm Hominess of Early American and So Practical COLONIAL AAAPLE DINEHE SUITE! 5-PC. SAVE NOW! Table is .30x40x48” with plastic top. 4 chairs padded with slip-on back and box gS seats. Save now! pi; Framed, Full length 16x56“ DOOR MIRRORS •Attractive mirrors with IVi” moulding in natural or white. The perfect answer to dressing problems. Save! K-mart 022 Rea. Anniversary M 3.93 Price Charge it at K-mart! Round extension table with mar-resistant plastic top. 42x42” .with 1-12” leaf, extends to 54”. Honey maple finish. All pieces with turned wood legs. A truly beautiful addition to your home. Save now at your K-mart store! 99 00 3-PIECE GROUP Cocktail, 2 End Tables 12®® K-mart Anniversary Price Cocktail table and two step end tables in Danish/American walnut or mahogany. Save today at K-mart. NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU / THE PONTI4C PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1963 > y B—5 WED., THURS., FRE, SAT. OPEN 10-10 mar Pre-Easter Fashions at a Discount! / Smart In-Town 2-Pc. Costume YOUNG GIRLS' DUSTER DRESS , X {» 3 Dreamy Sleepwear Styles GOWNS, PJ'S SLEEP COATS Lacy rayon acetate waltz gown with nylon overlay, 3240. Frilly, all-nylon sleep coat, S-M-L. and rayon acetate pettie pants and coat pajamas. S.M.L. Pastels ooo Anniversary Sale Special! Anniversary Sale Special An Easter-pretty 2-piece ensemble to please the discriminating young miss. Belted dress, full length coat in cotton^ and rayon. An array of fresh spring ' colors, 7-14. si: Imported Indian Madras CAPRI PANTS FOR WOMEN 537 Anniversary Sale Special! 1 Genuine bleeding madras in a selection of striking patterns. These superhly tailored capri pants are fully lined for fit and comfort. An unbeatable bir-gain! 8-16. \ Si? Wi Women's New Black Magic! CHIC COAT IN AAAGIC CREPE 957 Charge It! Black with white is right for spring! This black, magic crepe coat is fully lined accented with white buttons. 8-18. A break for your budget! you w ebnfjdowe k-mart quality^ Beautiful Easter Accessories at K-mart Savings THE CROWNING TOUCH! HATS 'N PURSES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS! ^ ‘ \ Quality Costs Less at K-Mart! : Swival Strap STRAW BRAID 58 A striking cloche in white, beige or yellow straw braid 1' DAISY BRETON |68 Girls’ roller Breton with daisy flower facing. White straw-cloth. SWISS STRAW Girls’ lace trim-med ripple brim. White with velvet ^ ribbon. Mi A. ‘ (.ovvbov" ^ heel- 8‘/2-t, t, 1) widths. B. Smooth leather or patent 5-10 L 1 In High and Mid Heels! SQUARE VAMP DRESS PUMPS 476 Charge HI ' ^ Charge It! ORGANZA PETALS |68 Woman’s hat with liny open crown. h i l e, m i n t, beige, yellow. SPRING LEAVES. 68 WRBT WATCH BAG Blue, black, beige or orange leafy hat for women. Veil trim. 1' Wee girls* purse has watch on handle. Red, black, white vinyl. 87^ A. Square throat opera pumps with needle toe. Medium widths 4-10. Smooth leather. 'li. Wine glass heel pumps in black or bone leather; black patent. 5-10. Dainty Shoes at Discount! JET PATENT STRAP SHOES i76 076 and , Charge It! A. Nu-«oft longer wearing patents for grown-up little girls. Sizes 8V^4; C, B. Black leather, 2 eye tie oxford, underwedge heel, sizes 8V2 to 3, medium width only — $2.16. NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU THE ]»ONTIAC PllESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 19G3 cxr-r:‘ GLENWOOD PLAZA WED., THUDS., FRI., SAT.-DAILY 10-10 Com«r North Perry at Glenwood A mart Big Discounts In All Departments THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MA^CH 27, 196a( B—7 'GLENWOOD PLAZA Wed.,11nn.)Fri„ Saf. 10lo10-Siii.12loT mar SAI^ Big Discounts In Pilite We Yard • Percales • Broadcloth • Plisse Corner Glenwood at North Perry Street All Departments Smart-Plated Wrought Iron Furniture Vanity Table ....... *16.88 Vanity Stool . .. 8.77 Princess Stool..13.97 Wrought Iron Smoker.. 5.27 Brass and China Smoker.. 8.97 Swivel Bar Stool...7.66 Magazine Rack.. 84' IMNIHIIIO MUSW 7..*1 UPHOLSTERY FABRIC and - ■ Yd. 98' -»1V Leading Lady Terry Cloth FACIAL TISSUES DISH TOWELS A 400-Ct. OCc ^ Boxes 24^”'^ 9’xir OVAL BRAID RUGS Raversible braid rugs go perfectly with colonial fbmiture. Several color combinations. 6IMT SIZE TV TRAY TABLES 77 4-pc. set includes rack that rolls on casters-Brass-finish legs, plastic tips, easy storage. 3 ■X Ml AAarbleized Plastic Planter By Beco Full 12” diameter-sturdy metal standard -overall size 18"-K-Mart discount price. Chrome Dinette Chairs 388 1 (w) p Metal Folding Chairs 1 Lightweight, sturdy OO I metal chairs, with ffm g f 1 vinyl plastic seat. 8 Easy to put up, easy to take down and •tore away. Shetland Sweeper VACUUM CLEANER Charge 1 8 8 ly TUCK TAPE 1500-Inch Roll. IT ^6 Albums LUWCH 37- NAPKINS 250-Ct.White and assorted.... 27*^ You can charge it at K-Mart FILLER PAPER SOO-sheetpack............57® i METAL FILE BOX Jun^bosize Assorted NUTS Big One Pound Vacuum Can of 8$ 88 Admiral Sonic Portable PORTABLE TV 4-Speed RECORD PLAYER With Stand Anniversaiy Priced $ 1 | R --Charge It^ | 1 U88 Giant Stuffed TOY ANIMALS NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU B-8 THE rOXTTAC PRESS. WKDNESDxW, march 27. 19G3 Mjm Bit o'Blarney P!eal Boon to GiJis 30-Plus By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK - A gmall but dedicated group of citizens has formed an urgently needed ganization in«»! New York called the Socifey for the Notice of Old- || er Women* (SNOW). I was honor to be among first to benefi from a SNO' job. As I walked by the coffee shop next to my office today, one man ■whistled and two men leered politely. How sweet it was. I felt like 29 again. The president and founder of this club, which unfortunately meets only on lunch hours because the members are busy family men, dreamed of forming such a group for years. A lover of underdogs and the downtrodden of the world, he had observed, sadly, the changes that came over women in the neighborhood as they passed the age of 30 and found themselves gradually fading into street-corner anonymity. “Where once there were wolf-calls, there were only occasional hi-babes, and then only interes.ted glances and, finally, only disinterested sifence," he observed pensively. “And then the kittle lines would become deeper on the worhen's faces, and I’d wonder — did nature put them there, or was it the unappreciation of men?" SNOW'S president has a wife. He used her as a guinea pig. He “buttered her with blarney” for a period of six months, and noticed how ,she flourished. “She lost five years off her face, and . 10 off her hips.” That convinced him what he roast do. He must devote his ' free time to helping other over-30 women in every way he could, short of risking arrest as a masher. He canvassed his office for recruits, found only (wo sympathizers (They’re loo ] shy to whistle, so they just look appreciatively). The rest of the office, apparently, were dedicated to a counter group called “The Society of, Girl-Watchers.” Obviously, girli •watchers and SNOW people have! nothing in common. The ongJs all eyes, the other all heart. . . Now you may think this is a fictitious story. It is. But I thought it might plant a beneficent idea in the mind of that man who whistled at me. What we “mature ” girls need is more whistling in the day instead of whistling in the dark. It’s a harmless form of “blarney.” And blarney is wonderful. It was described to me once as a system of romantic semantics whereby a man — using only his vocal cords and natural optimism — can make a woman with buck teeth and pimples feel rather beautiful. ‘Blarney, ' said an Irishman from County Cork named Tim-| othy O’Driscoll, “is the truth —! tnagnifrcehtly garnished.” Not everyone can use blai;ney, of course, any more than just any man can whistle, convincingly, at • xs^fjsaged woman. “Only when one sees the good can h» speak the blarney with grace and delicacy, so that it brightens the heart ” The word “blarney ' vented, or ^ the story goes, by Good Queen Bess I. She’d been trying to obtain back rent from a chieftain named McCarthy. McCarthy lived in Blarney Castle in County Cork. He was clever at complimenting, cajoling and wheedling the queen out of her royal due for months — till finally she realized she was being conned. -----“I’ve had enough of this blar- nejf!” she said. She is the last woman on record to have said such a thing, and sincerely meant it. Mr. O’Driaroll said it was not as easy for American men to speak blarney because they are more reserved than the Irish. “Of course you, as a beautiful and brilliant American woman can visualize that . . ; You see what I mean, gentlemen? But don’t worry about the blarney. A whistle will do. A nice un-raeoaclflf leer. Anything. Just fire us moft SNOW Jobs. ★ ★ on ^^ramount POTATO CHIPS BIGGEST POTATO CHIP VALUE EVER! SAVE 24° BUY ONE 25° BAG of Paramount POTATO CHIPS— GET ANOTHER 25° BAG FOR ONLY A PENNY MORE! BOTHONLY 50^ Value Save 24° on 2 25° Bags of Paramount POTATO CHIPS YOU BUY ’EM FRESH- EAT ’EM FRESH! Paramount POTATO CHIPS ........ ill- are made fresh daily ! Get This Special 1° SALE OFFER at the Store Nearest You! Paramount POTATOCHIP ONE CENT. W! NOW—at Thase/railiac Stores: If y ALWARD’S CROC. / JENKiNSMKT. 339 Wilcox, Rochester / 1390 Ladd Rd. ARNOLD’S GROG. / JIMS MKT. 266 E. Pike / 406 Orchard Lake Ave. BANTAM MKT. / JONE’SMKT. ' 858 Oakland Ave. / 203 Lake St. BARTS PARTY STORE LOU DRUGS 332 East Blvd. / 493 S. Sandford BOB’S MKT. / LUCIERS MKT. 527 Colorado / 1496 Ladd Rd. BOWLES GENERAL STORE MAZZA MKT. 4290 Greeni.ake Rd. 676 Oakland CALABRESE MKT. OAKLEY PARK GROG. 238 S. Thfegraph 1010 Ookiey Park Rd. CASS LAKE CROC. PAPAZIAN MKT. 5001 t^reer Rd. 239 Terry St. CH^BSMKT. PENNY LAKE GROG. 3w Osmun. 1101 N. Pontiac Trail AiNTONYILLE SUPER MKT. PEOPLES MKT. /4494 ClintonvUle Rd. 100 Bogley : COOLEY GENERAL STORE PHILLIPS MKT. 1 61 Wesson 360 Franklin Rd. COUNTRY PARTY STORE PHIL’S MKT. 429 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1440 Baldwin Ave. DE FLORIOS QUALITY FOOD ROSEBUD MKT. Commerce Rd. 585 Auburn Ave. DENIS MKT. ROUND LAKE GROG. 3468 Pontiac Lake Rd. 1111 Round Lake Rd. DICKIES CROC. RUDY’S MKT. 326 East Blvd. 9 S. Main St. DINY’S MKT. RYESON’S SUPER MKT. 78 Lull St. 4678 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DRAYTON BEER STORE SALMINENS 4265 Dixie Hwy. 1 215 Oakley Park Dr. DRAYTON FOOD MKT. SIX LAKES GROG. 4490 Dixie Hwy. (Rear) 9266 Cooley Lake Rd. EDISON FOOD MKT. SNYDER’S DAIRY 183 Edison 3297 Pontiac Rd. ERICS STAR MKT. 115 Commerce Rd. 3890 Jotlyn FAIRWAY FOODS STOP & SHOP 1220 N. Perry 469 Orchard Lake Ave. FETTERS MKT. THOMPSON’S GARDEN CENTER 5177 Cast Elizabeth Lake Rd. 6380 Highland Rd. FRANKS MKT. TWIN BEACH SUPER MKT. 2701 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 6990 Green Lake Rd. FULKERSON PARH STORE VILUGE MKT. 8990 Pontiac Lake Rd. 3342 Auburn Rd. GABRIEL MKT. VILLAGE PARTY STORE 3843 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 8194 Cooley Lake Rd. GUZMAN’S FOOD MKT. WATERFORD MKT. 263 Franklin Rd. 5939 Andertenville Rd. HARVEY’S MKT. WEINEMAN’S MKT. 240 Osmun 449 Union Lake Rd. HILL TOP GROG. WHITAKER’S GROG. 7505 Highland Rd. 6301 Williams Lake Rd. HOLBROOK MKT. WHITE’S SUPER MKT. 2366 Auburn Rd. 4702 Sathabaw Rd. HOLDSWORTH GROG. WOODFILL GROG. 2653 Auburn Rd. 2925 Highland Rd. low at These Lake Orion Storei BETSONB&W O’BRIEN’S B&W 44 W. Clarkston Rd. 170 N. Broadway COLLIERS GROG. ORION HEIGHTS MKT. 1725 Clarkston Rd. 576 W. Clarkston Rd. L S FOODLAND WISE-MAN’S MARKET 331 S. Broadway 41 Conklin HURRY — This Offer Good Only Thru Saturday, March 30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE'sdAY.. MARCH 27. M COLOR C—1 » 4 M FMdTw.1. S«|»r torkrt-75MHi^Jw'>M' 3.iniHi PRICES - FREE PRIEE5 -g R«t D«S« - r o 2^0^ Qi CLOWNS • FREE BALLOONS • FUN CONTESTS • COnON CANDY • GAMES! fender friNDER Li; Meaty loin •osmiPi^ DELMONTE Chunk Style TUNA WE "I*-’" w iiii^ rSK SRUSUE ... ^’1 Shschweiger t£29° 3 Lb. $199 III Can I PURE LARD .... Lb 19® 49 FUT CAN ARMOUR'S CANNED PICNIC ARMOUR STAR GRADE A POUSH SAUSAGE^ ■ ■ , • . • '» • V • 4 ; FltlSKIES DOG FOOD . . . . ^ . STALCrS CORN CML ■ • » * • • • • • • ORANOE or GRAPE Hl-C DRINKS . . . . . . . DEIMOHTI FRUIT COCKTAIL ... Reg. 2 for 43* y Banquet’s iFamiW Size \ Pia — 1 CHEF’S CHOICE-fMK* CBWKU SSe -InftT aides Larci lOWM C Fnth '.a. BLUE RIBBON margarine 11® 1 LB. aN. GRADE A LARGE EGGS ‘Dozen PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN dlroOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS Tally DeleiiHW [C'ly | 261 AUBURN 1 465 I PIKE ST. |700 AUBURN- $T.|888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.I 1 »MNI»A»IA«W« M MINI^^^PPA*. M P GHHFAALiaPPJR. ■ ...... .M.WIUP.M. 1nSSl^l!MU. ■ I2MIcMaiRAir.I I27SCMinLikiIaT] 1I i) cSiSSlSSImmlw li!i!i!ll!i}{i)wiiH!w^ feV ---- . ---l-rr'i lgg p»op(«-».FoodToYynBonut Stomp Coupon if Rf1 Pi qE; iJV Stamps With Purchase -(ii of 2 Pkgt. or Mora of m COOKIES Bi> free gold bell Stamps With Purchase of 10 Lbi. or Moro of POTATOES m i|r lii "Limit 1 ON*aei«.>|>ir*R Mor. 31,1 M3 iff m III }55i Limit 1 Ceupan. .fipim Mar. 31,1963 1l,iitfiDRttfAIAMINANIMliWdlAliWiilMi^^ (if <11 III m OFREE GOLD BELL ! Stamps With Purchase of 2 Pfcgs. or Moro of SPONGES 3CS| limit 1 Ceup»i». E»pimi Mar. 31,1963 ?»^wiirpw»w»wni^ r—2 TrtE POli^TlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 19«a Women Seek Work Ready for a Job at 35? BY 4ANET ODB3X pMrttoc PrtM Wmmb’i Edltw U you art a woman o?ar ai, Uwrt Is abnoat a diHlct tiuit you ara amployed in a paying Job. In IMO, 43 par cant of the women in the Onited Statei in the 3M4 age bracket w»r» working or seeking work. In the 43-54 age range, 48.2 pa cent were in that category. These percentages are going to rise steadily in the next few years. By 1970, nearly half of all women from 35 to 64 will be in the labor :force, and one woman worker ‘out of every three will be over 45 years of age.. Where do you Qt Into this In an effort to understand |tha working woman and her 'futnre, wo have been talking with aoine experts. We jWant to know what hap-pooa m the woman aged 25 to ■68 or older who returns to work after years of being “JuW a housewife.” Where does she start looking,fonra job? What are her 'problems of retraining? What sort of resistance does she encounter from employers? What problems does she have ^ in dovetailing her working hours with her home duties? In the weeks to come, we expect to bring you stories of local women Who are en-coontering or have solved soma of these problems. ANSWER QUERIES Marrill F. Walls, employment service manager of the Pontiac office, Michigan Employment Security Commission, answered sonne of our questions with the help of Harold K. Truitt of the same office. If a woman has followed a trade or profesaioo in her earlier yean, she can, in some cases, return to it without much difficulty. But teachers re-entering the field often have to take refresher courses. Nurses must be brought up to date on new drugs and medical procedures. Office workers must rebuild their skills, wee Byron J. Chapin of the Pontiac Busing Institute says 5 to 10 per cent of his students are women over 40. Most of them are brushing up on skills they learned years ago. ITie market Is good for these women, Chapin says. Employers like them because they are on the Job re^ar-ly and work efficiently. Even some women of 55 have gone back to busintu school, become proficient and held down good Jobs for 8 to 10 years. But they are in the minority. Many school principals prefer older women in their of-flces. As mothers who have handled children for years, they can cope with school situations. GREATEST PROBLEM The woman without any special training, particularly one who did not finish high school, has more trouble finding work. Walls says his greatest problem is the dropout, whether it be the young one who wants a Job instead of going' to school, or the middle-aged woman who left school years ago but now seeks work. “Lack of high school education is still a barrier,” Walls said. He disagreed to some extent with Chapin, saying that many employers want young- Hold Friends' Night Bethel No. 48, International Order of Job’s Daughters, held Friends’ Night Monday in Rooaevelt Temple, with Mrs. Lester Oles and Kenneth Bain, associate guardian, presiding. Spw^ guests from Grand Bethel were Sandra Treltseh, musician, and Helen Boat-right, representative to British Columbia. Representing Grand Council were Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs. WlUiam Schroeder, Saginaw, Mrs. Lloyd Shipman, Mrs. Clarence Remender, Mrs. Joseph K 1 u a a and Charles Petmon. * w * Members present from Grand Bethel of Michigan Included Martha Colby, Midland, Sara Peterson, Milford and Fronda Sheehan, Milan. Honored Queen. Mary Wheeler welcomed Mrs. Harry Eaton, worthy ma- Wash Floors in Soap Suds The US. Department of. Agriculture advises a final washing with soap or detergent suds after using turpentine or paint thinner to remove old wax from wood floors. But wash and rinse quickly so the wood won’t get waterlogged or any shellac coating turn white. tron of Areme Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and guests from Flint, Pontiac Bethel 5, Detroit, Rochester, Farmington, St. Clair Shores, Walled Lake and New Lolh-rop. Refroshmenti wart serred by Mrs. Gal! Wheeler, Mrs. DanM Peterson, Mrs. Vincent Rodgers, Karen Howard and Mickle Rodgers. er workers. Resistance to the over-30 office worker continues. There are exceptions. A few employers still demand exj^ rience and are less fussy about age. Good secretaries — not Just routine typists or clerical workers — are always in demand. w * ♦ In the sales field, experience and personality count ntore heavily than age. If a woman meets the standards and passes the, exams, she can still get Jobs in civil service I on every level — city, county, state and federal. N (Me rapidly growing" area that promlsM Jobs for many more individuals is the hospital field. The number thus employed in the next decade will be two or three times the number now working. The most desirable waitress Jobs (at surrounding country clubs) are the moet. difficult to obtain. Walls says. Next in difficulty are similar Jobs in flrstles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coles of Whitfield Court, and S. Sgt. Bumess G. Powell Jr., son of the senior Powells of Lake Wales, Fla. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Central Michigan University. ;i ' Dance Club to Sponsor Festival Allemanders Square Dance chib will sponsor its second sprhig square dance festival Saturday evening at the John D. Pierce Junior High School on Hatchery Road. Featured on the program will be six area callers including Ed Farr, caller fOr the Style Steppers, Normaa Hill, caller for the Western aires; Sam Joan,’ caller hr the Allemanders: Bob Longa, caller for the Longhorn Squares; Douglas Rieck, caller for the Dudes ‘N DollS; and Wayne Wilcox, caller for the Cuckoo Squares. Dancing will be from 8:30 Discussing plans for Allemandtrs' Spring Squart Dance Festival are (from left) caller Sam Joan, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert King. The festiwU wiU be Saturday eveiung at John D. Pierce Junior High School on Haubery Road. Should Cut f _ astofGift vvomens Section for Shower ....:______ • ..... ........... By The Emily Past lastltata Q: Don't you think something should be done about limiting the value of shower preeenU? After all, shower presents are not supposed to be the same as wed^ presents and many of the bride's County Women to Hear Wife of Senator Hart The luncheon for ail interested women in Oakland County is being sponsored by the Women’s Activities Ckrni-mittee of the Oakland County Democratic (Committee. Tickets and reservations may be made by calling County Democratic headquarters, according to Women’s Activities CMii^ttee CTialr-man Mrs. William B. Clark. ★ ★ ♦ Cochairmen of the lunch-, eon are ‘Pac Weiss and Dori-othy Olson, Oakland County delegates to the state central committee. Mrs. Hart will also attend the Waterford Township Democratic Women's Club meeting at 8 p.m. this evening at Airway Lanes. Leave Them Out His Mistake, Not Family s Women Plan Luncheon at Forest Lake The Woman’s AuxiUary of the Oakland County Medical Society will sponsor its am iHial luncheon and fashion show at the ForeM Lake Country Chib April 3. Members of the auxiliary will model faahioas by DavM* son’s of Birmingham. Chairman for the event is Mrs, Glenn Sanford. Mri. Kenneth Urwiller is cochairman. Hostesses wBl be Mrs. Dale Drew and Mrs. Donald Nied- Proceeds firwn the affair wQl go toward the auxiliary’s nursing scholarship fund. PATRICIA JEANMNE COLES and then a nice i . ent besides. The other afternoon I went to a shower aiM brought the bride-to-be a nice preaent, but it was not a very expensive one. All of the other gifts she received were quite valuable and made mine look like nothing at all. ♦ ♦ w A: I agree with you that shower presents ought to be small inexpensive items and that important presents should be saved for the wedding. Judging by several letters similar to yours, it would seem that the shower question is becoming a serious one and I do think it is a pity to let the spontaneous lightness Of a friendly gesture become a burdensome obligation. Q: I have quite a lot of in-formals with my name engraved on them. In the past I have used these cards Tot in-viutions to teas, cocktail parties, etc. I understand that according to the new postal regulations, these cards are no longer acceptable to send through the mail. Will you please tell me how I can use these cards? * * * ♦ A: You can still use these cards for inviUtions by enclosing them in largef envelopes. U you order ntvelopes of the same color and texture of the cards, they wUl not look unmatched. Q: How should a letter be addressed to a married woman whose husband’s first name is not known? Should it be addressed to Mrs. Mary Jones or plain Mrs. Jones. Would it make a difference if the letter was a business or social one? A; Mrs. Mary would not be incorrect in biuiness, but socially it is improper and In this last caae It would be better to address her as plain Mrs. Jones unless there happens to be two Mrs. Jones living at the, same address and in this instance Mrs. Mary would be unavoidable. Q: I have asked a girl I know to sing at my wedding. She is not a peraonal friend but someone I know only casually. I would like to know if it is necessary to send her an invitation to the wedding reception. If so, must her husband also be indudei]? * w w A: I presume she is a professional singer and that you are paying her. If this is the case, it is not at an necessary to invite her, with or By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 21 yeara oU and have been married ton yisars. About a year ago I started seeing a young girl who livH in a small town ABBY She U in troablc now and it’s my fault. My wife amj I h « V e one eight - year-old son and we were told my wife can’t have any more children. I toW her I knew of a girl in troubfe who wanted to give her baby up and asked my wife bow -he would like a new-born baby. She was thriUed. I called the girl and told her I’d pay all. her expenses if she’d let me have the baby. The girl agreed, but said she would have to leave town pretty soon to await her baby. I’m afraid if I let the girl come here for her confinement my wife will find out the whole story. But then, if the girl go^somewhere else,' she mi|d>t be talked out of giving us the baby. Can you advise me in a hurry please? NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: Pay for the baby and help its mother adopt it out, if that is her wish. But leave your wife and family out of it. One such mistake is enough in one lifetime. ■e e * DEAR ABBY: What should a girl do when a boy she dates makes a date to pick her up at 7:30 and he doesn’t show up until around 8:30? My mother says I should keep him waiting for me just as long as I had to wait for him. I don’t want to get him mad at me because I really like him. Do you have a better soiu-tjpn. KEPT WAITING DEAR KEPT: Chronic* lateness is nothing more . than proof in living color (usually blush pink) that the late one is disorganised. Don’t fight fire' with fire unless you want to sacrifice the relationship. Let the boy know you are hurt, and ask him to tryto be more prompt. WWW DEAR ABBY: About the “worried mother” who was concerned because her 16-year-old son kept peeping across into the neighbor’s : window where two teen-aged girls have their bedroom: 1 agree with the father. It’s only natural for a normal 16-year-dd boy to look. What boy his age wouldn’t like the chance? Instead of the moHier peeping on her son, to see if he's still peepinig on the girls, she should tell the girls’ mother to put a shade up and see to It that the ghls pull the shade down. Then the audience will know the show Is over. UNWORRIED FATHER a a A DEAR ABBY: What does a diabetic do when she is invited to a luncheon or dinner? This has always pus-xled me. I am a diabetic and wonder if I riKwld accept Invl-taUons and take my dianeea. Most party foods are not ott my diet and I dislike putting my hostess to any extra trouble. Sometimes a hostess who knows I am diabetic wiU Guilcl SOCtOfy serve foods I dare not eat r* • a a • • WUl you print this, together Npfc MsefinO with your reply, as a subtle reminder to thoughtless hos- tesses? Thank you. PHILADELPHIAN DEAR PHILADELPHIAN: . It is perfectly proper to tell one’s hostess (on accepting the invitation) that certain foods are off limits for you. Offer a few slnq>le suggestions. And don’t be emlMU^ What’s on your mind? For a persooM r<^, sand a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, In care of The Poo-tiae Press. w * * yW Abby*s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents. Auxiliary of Hospital Holds Fashion Show A fashion showing of mUU-nery and accessories from Arthur’s Bassett, Mrs. WUUam Frey-.ermuth, Mrs. Everett Peterson, Mrs. Guy Sensibaugh and Mrs. McNamara. Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie poured with Mrs. B. B. Routb and Mrs. A. L. MacAdams serving as hoq>itality chair- The Women’s Society of Christian Service (W8CS) of the Elizabeth Russell Guild of the Four Towns MeUiodist Omreh, wUl hold its meeting March 28 at the dnireh at 8 p.m. Guest speaker wiU be Mrs. Robert Bogp who recently returned from 1 years In Indonesia. Her husband ia training officer for the State Department’s Agency of International Devdoinaeiit. Unit initiates New Members Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha DelU Kappa initiated five new membm at the Tuesday evening meeting in' the home of chapter president Mrs. Paul Best of Lake Orion. Lambda’s parent dupter. Mu of Hazel Park, was hi charge of the ritual service. Newly Initiated members included Mrs. Arthur B. Swarts of Pontiac and Mrs. Arlie A. Reed, Mrs. A. J. Rhodes, Mrs. MldMelX for a year’s graduate study. Honor student and major in hire, Robert ia one of 1,4V coU^ seniora choaan out of 8,767 candidates nominated by faculty members in 907 colleges in the United Statei one quarter (recited during the noon hour) end earned A’e for all three, as well u in a full load of four r^ular courses. The fellowship grant coverT Harvard’s tuition and fees, phis a atipend to Robert of 11.500. Robert Is the ton of the Ray E. Richardsons of Poplar General aocial chairman Hra. (Aarlea BarrMt waa bi charge of tbe coffee hour which preoedad the meeting. Assist^ her were Vera Space Age Dual Wonder Ffberglas, reinfOTced plastics, used in rocket boostm, now help lift milady’s bosom. The material in new brassiere supports featurss design ffexibUity, light weight and Ugh stre^. t Tbe witmers are picked by committees of eminent college professors and deans who cbooas tbe candidates they believe to be the best EYES HARVARD 4 Robert plana to go to Harvard, earn a doctorate in Russian and then go into college teaching. A graduate of Pontiac (fentral lOgh School, he had originally planned to be a Spanish teacher. He has the distinction of being the on^ (XI student ever to.fet sKNo A’s in one As a siq>hoiDore be to* 2pairs$I.S0 82 'N. SAGINAW ST. QENntrS Colonial Houto I SAM and WALTER S ■ P*liciwit Souooga * S Miaiiii Baka Shoppa S ■ TMIPONT1ACMAU « i——aaaaaaaMM New! Tweedy look in jumbo lits — smart with slacks, skirts, dresses. Quick to do! Jumbo-knU vest, and cardigan easy-to-do stitch. Combine worsted, mohair for tweed look. Pattern 766: knitting directions sizes 3^34; 36-38 incl. Thirty-Five Cents in coins for this pattern for first y K >. y ■y y\ y t. K y y y r. X.y, y y y QUfEN SIZE 60x80 mot-trsaa and box spring by STEARNS fir foster. LONG BOY 4'6 x 80 mat-treis ond box spring by STEARNS & FOSTER. Set sketched ’ obovb features two 38x80 heavy gauge matching box springs and extra-firm innerspring mottress which is over 6 feet wide and oimost 7 feet long! You CAN afford king-size bedding by STEARNS Cr FOSTER! LONG BOY 39x80 Mattress and box spring by STEARNS & FOSTER. $9990 $9990 Interior Decorating Counsel ot No Extra Cost Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderai 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Loko Rd. — Pork Fret Budget Terms 10% Down Delivers Give Place the Once-Over Cean Before Moving By KAY SHERWOOD Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Bringing order to the busy homemaker’s desk is, in the opinion of many, about as likely as getting a leopard to change his spots. The habit of hanging onto miscellaneous paper can be sharply criticiz^ by the family. I have reason to know I’m not the only homemaker to suffer criticism or to strive sincerely for improvement. WWW So I sought the advice pf a homemaker whose desk is a monument tO' tidiness. Get a filing cabinet, she advised, and file everything in labeled folders. The filing cabinet wouldn’t fit near the desk and had to be put on an unheated porch. Because of the difficulty of filing with furlined gloveis on, thie system is ineffective from November to April. Into this sticky dilemma’ burst a bright ray of hope when a girl who shares this problem sent me a picture and description of a “lady retreat’’ area in a model room designed by Elisabeth Drap- In this gracefully decorated area, what catches my eye at once is the use of individual file boxes to store a range of miscellany. The imaginary lady in this household has really far-flung Interests because the numerous boxes range from one for “Quotations’’ to several for pet charities. To lift these boxes out of the office category, the backs had been covered or painted to match the wall and the content subject matter smartly penned above the pull tab. The file boxes fit on standard shelves. WWW The area itself is pretty and restful with a birdseye maple desk and an upholstered tub chair. Desk is placed at right angles to a window shaded by drapes and Venetian blinds laminated with the same fabric used on. the chair and a chaise lounge. Stop Squeaks Purchase of a lubricating stick solves squeaking door, window and hinge problems for years to come. NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE WTO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSUliSI EASIBt TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND UQUIO FOOD SUPPIEMENT, AND COSTS USS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INOI-VIDUAaY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M.D, NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 HAVE YOU SEEN WOODY? GO AIRWAY AND HAVE FUN! . AIRWAY LOUNGE *744)425 for a lifetime of proud possession Q OMEGA SELF-WINDING WATCHES tAsruATie •1*0. NO TOROET-TO-WIND" when yoa wfar an Omega automatic. Needs no external source Of power to keep it running. Winds itMlf a* you wear it. Off the wrist, will run 40 hours or more. Hand-winding it optional. The modem watch for busy men and women. REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. , FE 24 I Elelctric Slicing Knife | Will Make Host Happy j An electric slicing knife made by General Electric will ■ be appreciated by men who hate to carve. | P^turing twin stainless atoel bladtt with U^ten^ | bide cutting edges, the knife is operated sunply by applying || finger presaure on the switch. . ^ i3 * 'The blades snap out of the |p«ase- and heat-resistant | plastic handle for easy cleaning. Bride-Elect Gets Shower April* bride-elect Patricia Ann Brown was honored at a shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Larson on Park Place. Cohostesses were Mrs. Russell Dorman, Mrs. Daniel Bohl-man and Mrs. Albie Frizzell. * > ♦ Joining some 40 guests were Mrs. Lon Brown of Going Street, mother of the hon-oree, and Mrs. Robert Barrett of Port Huron, grandmother of future bridegroom Richard Hovls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nwman Hovis of Dwight Avenue. Soropfimists Set Plans for Benefit Sale At a dinner meeting Monday in Waldron Hotel, the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac completed plans for a benefit sale Saturdisy from S a.m. to 1 p.m. in Four Towns Church, Cooley Lake Road. Mrs. Kenneth R. Wright is general chairman. The club will sponsor a booth at the International Bazaar April 24 in Elks Temple. Mrs. Frances Coons, president, will attend the Midwestern region spring conference A|wil 24-28, in Hotel Hilton-Plaza, Cincinnati. Taimee Surola and Mrs. Wright are delegates. Mrs. Wright and Miss Surola will visit PonUac SUte Hospital patients at the April social evening. Soropimist clubs have been chartered in Waikiki and Gold Beach, Ore. Bag Makes Load Easy One good way to get “leaky” laundry home from a coin-op center is in a waterproof - lined laundry bag. One such bag, made of maroon cotton twill, is large enough to take a full load of laundry and has long, strong drawstrings for easy carrying. WiUowy sheath with a wide, wonderful collar — a young^ and dashing look for day to evening all lummer. Choose waffle pique, shantung or linen. ★ * * Printed Pattern 4974: Misses’ Sizes 18, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 18 - requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. ' * ★ A Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for firstspects as ‘date bait.’ * “Wl;iile I’m not much of a pianist, I always demonstrate my pianos by sitting down and playing a few numbers, “’rile majority of my pros-’ pects are church-goers, too, so I have made it a rde to play church hymns in my demonstration. “And ever since I have used church music as my demonstration repertoire, sales have increased remarkably. Dr. Crane, how do you explain this effect?’’ SALES SECRETS Our liking for anything is largely a matter of how many pleasant emotional memories are revived. Thus, the main reason why children prefer hot dogs is simply the fact that hot dogs have been associated, with picnics, romping in the park, freedom from city apartment restrictions, play with daddy, etc. So when a boy bites into a hot dog, he doe^’t realize it Polly's Pointers but his teeth are setting off a chain of pleasant memories that are suffusing his entire personality. ’The boy then thinks the hot dog tastes good. Actually, it tastes the same as the first one he ever sampled, but that first one was probably an indifferent, almost neutral taste quality. ★ ♦ ★ And so it is with music. We find that melodies linked with happy and uplifting moods of the past, now suffuse us with 'similar feelings. So we then ‘'project’’ our delight upon all involved, including tile piano as well as the salesman! (Copyright, 1N3) Snagged Thread Hint By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Even the shortest snagged thread in I a garment may be pulled through to the wrong side by insetting it into a needle threader that has been pushed through from the wrong side. Be careful to place it as near the snag as possible—RUTH. DEAR POLLY.— I have an Easter idea I would like to pass on. I save ail sizes of cans that ham comes in for making egg-shaped cakes, gelatin salads and breads for Easter parties. I open the cans with a mechanical can opener so the edges will be smooth.—MRS. R. L. K. DEAR POLLY—My “production line” te school lunches save many steps. My husband takes his lunch to work and I have four children who take theirs to school. In my bread box, I keep bread, mustard, cookies ahd candy, as well as a week’s supply of lunch bags and waxed paper sandwich bags. Eventing is together except the perishables that need to be kept in the refrigerator.—A. B. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them I to Polly in care of ’The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a I bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Why not bring spring to your family right now with a floral arrangement that’s second only to Mother Nature’s variety? You need no green thumb of a gardener, no professional skill of a Horist, to make these flowers — just your own natural creative skills plus a few household materials: some freezer paper, a vegetable grater, scissors, pipe cleaners, your iron and the children’s crayons. The children themselves , can help with their toy iron (one that works), a flat wooden stick instead of the grater, and blunt-end scissors. ★ w ★ Later, when it comes to the container for the flowers, leave that vase up on the shelf and gather these materials instead: a plastic refrigerator container, trans-iiarent tape, crayons again, and either a frog or a piece of clay to hold the flowers in place. First, put an old towel. down on the table for protection. Lay a piece of freezer paper on the towel, waxy side up. Select crayons the color of flowers. Or you may want to use colors that coordinate with others in the room where you plan to put your spring bouquet. REMOVE LABELS Remove the labels from the crayons. With the grater, shave the side of one crayon onto about a 6-inch area of the paper. Sprinkle shavings from another crayon the same w^y onto another 6-inch area of the paper, leaving a little distance between shavings. Repeat for each crayon. Now cover the entire piece of freezer paper — shavings and all — with another piece of freezer paper, waxy side down. Press lightly with a warm iron. (A soft cloth dampened with hot water will quicMy remove any wax later.) ’This melts the crayon and fuses the two pieces of freezer paper together, producing one piece with an exciting blend of color, w ★ Using jar lids as guides, tracj circles on the ironed freezer paper. Cut them out. and cut curved wedges from the outside toward the center of each one, for petals. Stick a pipe cleaner through all the centers, and a flower with layers of petals is in fuU bloom! You can make an endless variety of flowers this way, changing the size of circle, the number of wedges, layers of petals, and, of course, combining different colors. You can use the scraps frbm the wedges you cut out, tooXAnd don’t forget leaves — in different sizes, shapes, and shades of green. Decorating the container is easy, too. Just wrap a strip of transparent tape around all four sides. It gives a frosted look and takes crayon beautifully. With the design you crayon on the tape, and the colors you use, you can coordinate the container to your flowers so you have a complete unit. ^ * * * Put the frog or piece of clay in the container and stick the pipe cleaner stems into it. You’ll find these flowers easier to arrange than real ones, because pipe cleaners will bend in any direc- Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batterin I TAPE RECORDERS.i .1..$29.95Up [ TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157W. Huron Mich.TESANo.llS6 FE24f967 Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE .....^ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 0 0 0 Tax Cut Hair Style To help swell a grass roots movement for the tax cut, one hair products firm has come out with the “tax cut” coif-f fore. ’The tax cut itself is indicative of the good times to follow. According to the company’s research, it means more free money and more free money nurtures more elegant, intricate hair styles. ’The new haircut allows women to wear more feminine, highly sculptured coiffures without use of false hair pieces. The cut itself — like the income tax — is based on angles. YOU HAVE JUST FOUND lO CENTS INYOUR NEWSPAPER. (for litis fliec S-oz. for) That coupon down there is worth a full 1(X off on one 8*oz. jar of today’s Sanka Coffee. Use it. You will be glad—this is all coffee, yet still, remarkably, 97% caffein free. Where are your scissors? Sank* It • r*tl«t«r«d tradamark 97% CAFFEIN FREE ^^WSrA/¥T ^ Sanka kcoffee J mROn/i-jimr —--t^CENERAL FOODS---^ This coupon is worth 10< toward the purchase of an 8-OZ. jar of SANKA COFFEE M r. Sracar: Maiwall Hout* will radaam Uiit SI coupon (or 10< plutl* handllnfcotltifyoii "l rocaivod It on jrour tala of ana S-ounco Jar ( of IntUnt Sanka. For paymont proaont It to ( Maiwall Houta Diviclon talotman ormail to I OonaralFoodt Coupon RodompHon Cantor, a R.O. Roi 103, Kankakoo, llllnolt. Coupon a may not bo atilpnad or tfantforrad by you. 3 Inyolcoa provinf purchaio of tuffklonl ^ I-----OENElUa. FOODS------- DISCOVER the 'world of beautiful shoes at Arthur’s Latest light *n airy shapesl Softened spectator detailing, surprising toplines, s^active open looks! Fresh, thrilling colors! Everything lovely.... everything new In shoes! Jooqu^lin* end ♦12»»tob149® 41N. Saginew-Downtown Fendee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN^iSDAY. MARCH 27. 19C3 SEW SIMPLE By Eunicei Farmer Good Spending Best Wedding Present w 4,mjM bo*Mi MiHvlllTdfliood for II n I IM tb» mOon prorkto t'tmtkym and proprtoton. "Dear Euniot, "Hiart muat be an aaiy way to get the hero evan on a fuU-length skirt, but I haven't thought of it Pleaaa help me If you know the answers.” Mfs. T.M.B. Dear Mrs. TJif.3.: I can only tell you what I have done in the past with my two daughters. Have them stand at the top of the ataira, place the ham-inarkar or yard stick one step lower.. You also can sit on the steps while marking the hem and I think you’ll agree this is the quickest as well as the easiest way you’ll ever find to mark hemlines. Incidentally, this works just as well for abort skirts). ★ ★ ★ “Dear Eunice, "As I look at the new creation I've just completed, I'm almost tempted to aric me, 'Did you really make that?' I can hardly believe it myself. Just an envelope of paper pieces and a few yards of material (and of course, a few anguished moments) and I have an expensive-looking dress. "I have some beautiful diagonal weave fabric to make a spring suit. Before I cut it out, please settle A difference of opinion with my friends and me. Is it possible to have a chevron, or ‘V effect at the center front and center back?” Mrs. E. N. Dear Mrs. E, N.: Thanks for yonr bubbling endmsiasm and every worjl of It is true. As to fabrics with a diagonal sveave, the diagonal lines will run bi the same directioa. (Usully from the left shoulder to the right hem. Be sure to check your pattern before cutting this type of fabric because they will tell yen when it is or is not suitable for that type of pattern. The only time stripes will form a "V” at the center front and back is when the fabric is striped on the lengthwise grain and the pieces that are to form the "V” are cut on the bias, "Dear Eunice, "Do all coats and suits require an interfacing, and, if so, what is the best way to cut the intar* facing?" Mrs. R. F. Dear Mrs. R. F.; Unless your entire garment is underlined for extra body, it is important to use interfacing for the collar and the fronts of your garment. Use a woven type interfacing. Choosing the weight —• * • —^ *bat would be suitable for the ^o«Bh>U, ] Jitau style of the garment as weU as the fabric you are using. If you are using a hwsely woven fabric, you frill iise a muslin or similar type fabric for underlining part of the back. Check the sketches for exact information. BY MARY FEEUSV One of the roost valuable wedding presents a young couple can give each other Is a promise to manage money as well as spend From the bride, it’s better than dowry. From the husband, it’s protection and -ity. And if of those things have ever blighted romance, I have yet to bear of it! I welcome let-ers that come in from young people — some newly married, sopie still counting the days — asking for advice in setting up Rent, ItW; food, IM (I’ln an extravagant eoek); clothing, |M; houeehoU operating costs, |20; car. »0; insurance. Ill (no life ^ ^ g . budget you’ve insurance); medical costs, US; .............. n, |28; transportation. Ml; savings, |1M. EAIY TO CHANGE “If you are sjloilod by drosses with long back neckline openings here’s a great idea for sleeveless dresses. Instead of the usual dress placket, use a long neckline slide fastener and place the open end of the underarm of your dress. The dress will be a Joy to take on and off. (Be sure to place a hook and eye at the Rnished edge of the dress to make the fastener lie smooth at the top.)" Mrs, N. Ange, Sherrill, N.Y., has been awarded a TailOr Trix pressing board for this suggestion. The balance of 170 takes care of personal allowance, books, But the real problem lies in how we can manage if I’m not going back to work (we want children as soon as possible), and the take-home pay is only A young husband of six months once remarked, "I knew about the big expenses, but I didn’l know there were so many little ones!” It’s those little ones that rock the boat unlesg they, too, are planned for. ' * -k -k Often a young couple starting out with two salaries is looking toward the day when they will have to manage on Just one. Her income will go by the board when they start a family. This advance planning makes mse. Here, for example, is a letter from a bride-to4e who to go into marriage equipped with spending plans both for their combined incomes and his income alone. Dear Miss Feeley; t am plan-ning fo be married in a few months and we are trying to work out a budget, if I return to wcnic when we get married, our take home pay would be MM a ntonth, plus some weekly bonuses he receives. And we figured out how much we thought K would cost us to live each month, at the minimum—|IM a month. Do yon think (t will work? plus bonuses? We'd appreciate any help you can give us. N. S., Dolton, ni. set up on your combined salaric8|a month. Your husband's ought to serve u starter. But|bonuses may well have to be used necessities for year beoM ea the balance ef year famenee. As for budgef number two, fif> urlnf on a single Income, Ita bound to be tight you’ll find yourselves making for necessl^, as you make the adjustment from a monthly in* come of MM to MM. Here’s how For hstanee, yenr huiband should ecrtaliily carry life bt-surance. Your ear operating allowance seems low—bnt perhaps the transportation costs you estimate explain that. I hope yon can hang onto that $1M ttvhigs, as you purchase Bom for the blazer, this white cotton gauntlet has bound edges and fastens with double snaps in the mou’ ner of the *30s. By Hansen, U also comes in black or beige. STAPP'S Sharps and Between — These are the names of two types of needles for hand sewing. Both types have a small eye. However, the “Betweens” are very short in length and are preferred for tailoring. "Dear Eunice, “When I nuke a dress that has a casing at the waistline with elastie inserted, it always pulls toe tight when I stretch my arms. What am I doing wron^" Mrs. S. M. M. Dear Mrs. S. M. M.t The correct way to determine Just where the casing should appear on yoin* dress it to tie a string tightly around the waistline of your dress. Now, move your arms up and down several times to see just how much ease you will require for comfort. Next, mark Just slightly below the string and this will be the actual waistline. Your casing would be centered over this mark. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Emery. A fine powdered substance used in the part of your pin cushion where you keep the needles. It helps keep the needles sharp, however, it will collect moisture and cause the needles to rust if kept in too hmg. With the new importance of sleevea in the new spring fashions, perhaps you will need to brush up on Instructions for an easy, never-fail method of shaping and setting In sleeves. Send a sqif-addressed, stamped envelop# and 10 cents for your copy of "All About Sleeves.” Send your request to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. GRESHAM tpeciaiixM In COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Including taking down ond rehonging qI o very notninol lee All draperiM ore premeasured. espetHy cleaned ond checked lor any potslble smoll repairs then restretched per-fecriy to original sire ond shape 5* sq. fl. ^ LINED DRAPimES 6* W Decorator Fold Only I c sq. fl. eddltienal Ho Charge for Pickup and Delivory UVI tl% CAM and BAIINT oTl M NT i GRESHAM i CLEANERS \ SHIRT LAUNDRY open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M, 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 . . New Easter Shoes for boys and girls . gEEciff' abolitoTgi? It’s not 80 difficult to put a shoe on a child’s foot. But, our fittars knout if that 8hoe ia right — at the ball, toe, heel, arch, and in length and width. They measure both feet, check and check again. They know how important proper fit is. They know Stride Rite provides it. They see to it that your child gets it — every single time. GIRLS' CUT-OUT ^TRAP It's the newest! Style that they like, comfort and fit thet ktsp them fopt- Boys' Three-Eyelet Moc' Handsome three-eyelet styled moccasin oxford lor activity and handsome ance. Sizes l2'/2-3, priced from r.r $099 « appear- ✓ X 1, 3 Vi-8. y ALL STYLES AT ALL THREE STORES SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our- West Huron Store we have e complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may be taken to any of our Three stores. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lewrenee, DowrWown (Open Fri. to 9 end Mon. to 8:30) JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huttm at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 end - Sat. to 8:30) THREE STORES 'THREE LOCATIONS for coovoolooM and prbmpl penoaof aervice ROCHESTER STORE lunior Shoes 418 N. Maip St. (Open Fri. to 9) Rent, $1M; food, M3; clothing, N); household oporatlng eoets, 130; Mvings, Including Ufe insurance, 130; personal allowance, c 1 u d ing transportation, OM; nMdkal costa, |U; car opara* tion costi. Including Inauranca, MS. The balance of IM would te allocated t o w a r d ■ Tecreetion, church, gifts, books and miscellaneous items. Yea sonad like a smart per* ton who will take foil advaa* tage ef the income from two salaries, kaowing the challenge awaiting you on a shiglt la* come. However, by the time you need budget number two, your husband’s income may have increased just enough to make the going easier. If not, you ma^ have to deeide between lower rent—not so easy to find-«r giving up the car. For a budget suggestion leaflet, write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press, sending stamped, self-addressed long envelope. sure-footed RIPPLE^ BANTAM-RIB SOLES 'By the mailer shoemekers of America’s best-sel^ uniform shoe. Trim and smart ityled of luppli iMthif M lolt as your finest gloves. White. PAUirs AS N. SAGINAW Open Friday Eves. *til 9 P. M. Outstanding Values! Ladies' Spring Coats Charge It,. Open a Lion Charge with Option Terms. Hundreds of new Spring Coats in petites, regulars, and half sizes. White, pink, beige, green, powder, yellow; navy pr black. THfe. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27> 1963 CV7 L Table-Rite Choice Chuck ROAST Boiled Ham Chicken LEGS Chicken BREASTS I.G.A. Lunch MEAT > RING BOLOGNA Loin End PORK ROAST 39'^. Boneless PORK ROAST 49*^ Frash HAM .iSf’.c;. 49'u. Boneless CHUCK ROAST 69'u. SWISS STEAK, Arm Cut 69‘u. MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE POTATOES k'chigon POTATOES 39* Frdsh CAULIFLOWER ^ 39* " D'Anjou PEARS 2^.29' Fiesh BROCCOU ,‘:2:39 ' 2^25 264JI. Bag I.G.A. Fresh Gisp POTATO CHIPS 49 C TOaiTTISSUf MNli^lAGS Cat BH« PLASTIC WRAP mmhThapkins CUT-RITE SCOTT WHITE I 1 SCOTT WHITE SCOTKINS ASSTD. WAX PAPER JUMliO TOWELS FACIAL TISSUE LUNCH NAPKIN 2 ’r-53* “^33* 1 [2t^49* 2 22 33* WHOLE Table-Rltcr PORK Table-Rite PORK Pork Loin Rib Half Loin Half 45^ 53t THE WASHDAY MIRACLE TIDE DETERGENT I.G.A. FRESH PACKED INSTANT COFFEE Giant Sixo Pkg. WHITE ABSORBENT SCOT-TISSUE I.GA APPLESAUCE %SLW MOW MACAROMI Sliced Halves lAA APRICOTS LG.A. Stars ef Braail Nuta ^99- CHOCOCLAH CANDY aBrn’KoONI W Chssilss or WhaUss OYSTER CRACKERS JS' SSff SITES 4?J.99- Autumn Gold 3’SS:99' T LG.A. lodteed or Free RwmiBS IODIZED SALT »^I9. SPANISH PEANUTS *** Flavor KIst WK! pSs OCEAN CREST Fresh Frozen Breaded Shrimp ^ 8 PHILADELPHIA Brand Krafts CREAM CHEESE pTnCO^ING cheese 59*u .25- Hi>C Orange, Orange-Pineapple, Fruit and Grape tCIi Fruit DRINK 1980 Auburn Ave. Pontkic, Michigan Broodwoy Loke Orion; Michigon CHINAWARE 68 S. Woshinglen Oxford, Michigon 465 South Stroot Ortonvillo, Michigon 3990 Boldwin Ave.. Pontiac, Michigan 514 N. Soginow HoHy, Michigon 3393 Ormond Rood White Loko, Michigon Main Milford, Michigon C—8 ' \ V THF. PONTIAC PRE^s. Wednesday. MAECH »t, mt U.S.DA CHOICE SWISS STEAKS Chuck Chuck IWHOLE CENTER SLICES IROUND STEAKS lb. CHUCK ROAST 791 RUMP ROASTS RalM O A * i TM OVlb. PATIO ROAST Eellod O A * i Tiod DVlb. Prom TRo Noort of Tho Roan* „S«‘ 19 NKhka Thick Sliced RANCH fmi BACON 2ft 79^ SMOKEHOUSE VALOES • HinlwoodSiiHik6iSlabBa(Mi<^ ..Sf • YotkSIkadBKM '^.W • Aik's Fancy Sliced Ikm 49* WITH COUPON MAXWELL COFFEE WITH COUPON GIANT TIDE WRIGLEY ^ CLUB SALE FOOD CLUB mUITCOCKTAn 303 Cans Cut Oroon Asparagus Pood Clvb Rrvno Jvico 3ij!Li Pood Club Applosauco 4^i Olaiil VALUABLE WRIGIEY COUPON Maxwell House 2*99* ■xptrM Mar. ». Unit Out WHk- Cawvan AM M fvrchaaa ar Mara. ^gSf POST CEREAL SALE • SUGAR crisp: • ALPHA BITS: • POST TOASTIES • OAT FLAKES 4J1 Or**" •*aiw Wh*l* CARNATION OR PET MILK Cov*ni Mushramin ^ SlicMl PiiMoppI* ^ FcNial TInii* v^.’K Star KitI Chviik Twmi KI*mmx Pian*r Napkim 4ir*l 4Sl*i Stii 4‘2ri 4x:i Special Easter Purchase I ShisuJifi. NYLONS DARTMOUTH SALE SAVE Plain or Tanton*, 49c ' Seamless I Reg. $1.98 Firit Quality * Chopped Spinach * Leaf Spinal £ * Green Peat £ •CufComSt * * Cut Green Beane (J^ * French Cut Beane ^ New Era Potato Chips69* Pkgt. t _ _ J WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ^ ^ $100 or Mora EASTER CANDY ^r/f'#»7TTe Coupon aialraa INar. M lumFonaTaupan fOM a J AND PURCHME OP ^ FoOf 2<-ok CANADA MY GINGER ALE Coupon aiMrat Mlar. W Limit Ona Coupon mm AND PURCHASE OP Thro# TubM Coimrry Kifckon fftwimn ti^uiTs 1 Coupon OKpIroo Mar. IS LhnltOnoeou*o* mmm AND PURCHASE OP Mb. Fobd Oub DELUXE mnnuM margarine .juaan axplrao Mar. K :mH Ona Coupon um WITH THIS COII^PON ANO PURCHAM OP Of*t PW DAISY SOUR CREAM Coupon aaalroo Mar. N Limit Ona Caaso* OnoLAoi Mef^nnr leod Raiaia Ir*a4 \ Coupan aaalrat Mar.» LimitOnaCoimo* mm* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOL.D BELL- GIFT STAMPS M- • PMolrin Polish SouM|i • Hygnis Sklnliss FriRb • Mlcklihiny Uvor Saim|o Frtih or Smokod • SIM Lunohson Msolt GItndilt Assorttd GAYLORD PURE CREAMERY BUTTER FOOD CLUB PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING laddock, Botf, Salisbury, Chicken, Turkey, Harrt- X ^ BANliyCT 3"’| VALUABLE WRICLEY COUPON WITH COUPON With Coupon "►•I** ■nRlrM March Mi LhMI 0 WNh BAYER ASPIRIN Pliro Grapo Jelly’ Salad Oil Appicm Way Pisia Ajax Cleaner Swan Liquid 13* Off Lux Soap Action BlecMb 39* 49* •89* ’trS6* 76* Dreft Detergent Spry Shortening Extra Fluffy All Handy Andy Liquid Wish Dishwasher All Palmolive Soap Fab 5* Off Seahy Liquid Air Wick Club Crackers Northern Tissue Northern Waxtex ’>v 25* Zud Rust Remover ‘c 25* U.S. No. 1 MAINE Sand Grown, First Qualify roTinES I0‘35t ' tool Krbp Pascal Celery 191 Fresh Grew Cabbap 19 ' Red Delicious Apples 3 59 Topco Premium 20-10-5 * ^ Lawn Builder *57*^;,’“'“'' • Mfh Ureefom Cestast Yw Css Ny Mere... Isf Ym €01*1 Isy Better oiiiMMy Oeerestee [29 MEUO-CRUST BUTTERMILK White Bread ^ M raiTrSV'Lsa'?? $1.00 or Mora FiMh Prvile Mi.w.iSn er VetetaUw niJIlMHifm CawMN MMtraa Mar. N 1 HmW OHO CwMow___________ OET FliNJER GIFTS VALUABLE WRLGLEY COUPON JfJ VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 5fS VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Northern TIssm w 5* Z' ■RMrM Mar. » UmN Oa«r CMMaw. Ana sTrwfthaaa ar M»ra. Jggjg Pork & Beans 3ii25*S Limit I. Ixhlraa Mar. A Macaroni Dinnor 25* 9|^7V4H|Af >* Lhnlt 1 tAlni Mar. A ^QSS7 Catsup '£S:W ■xMrat Mar. A LImN Tam V WITH TNn CeUOOM A»|D niRmAU or- ■ %Sl- mi-mi isnxsizl. WITH TMIf COWTON . AND PURCHAM DO Four I0-«I. Jort RUBY BEE JELLIES Cauhaw aaMraa Mar. M LImM Dm Oaiipati mmtm WITH TNIt COUPON AND PURCMASI OP , On* Combinotion TRAY RACK and ViltiW-IWid SERVING CART Cmmm auMraa Mar. M I LMADmCamn* DIAMOND HiTZiTTfll WALNUTS flUV'/uB Oa{>aa^w^*rw^Mar. R WITH GOLD BELL GIFT SXA1V1RS i J I O-r^lO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1963 About 85 per cent of the na-[cent lippolnted, a study by the rlnimt IJ ^ Naf Fq€ Ah»ad . tion’s public school boards are U. S. Office of EducaUon has dls- ^'011715 U. O. nOT TOT Mneou elected and the remaining 15 periclosed. IONITE at 7»«5 ONLY Alvin’s SPRING srmsHow -----PLUS---- ‘THE NDGEON THAT TOOK ROME” DOOR PRIZES FOR EVERYOHE -nus- SPECIAL PRIZES -PUS- GRJUfl) PRIZE 2 DAY$ at GROSSINGERS TICKETS at NX OFFICE mi ALVUTS-ilMti SIN Kentucky was a major prodOc-r of salt until the Civil War. K Rates Russian Economy Too High (EDITOR’S NOTE — ThU is the first of three dispatches on the Soviet eoono- By JOSEPH D.HUTNYAN WASHINGTON (UPI) Wh« Premier Khrushchev talks about the Soviet and U.S. economies, he sounds like he is deseribing a tight race between two sleek, sports cars. Western experts on the Rns-sian system says this analogy Is off base became It gives the Soviets a higher rating than the facts snggest. This does'not mean that the Soviet economy is a tin lizzie alongside our own. ★ The Russians are making great strides in heavy industrial production, a prime spurce of economic power. This is a stark bit of cold war reality that the United States must face. PART OF PICTURE But it still doem’t cancel out the fact that this is only part of the total picture. It ' for instance — Include agriculture and consumer production where the United States is way ahead. * The feeling among U.S. experts fi Russia is that Khrushchev may have had something worth bragging about when he got up in the Kremlin recently to preach about his economic achievements. But once up, he got carried away. He may have started speaking for the record, but he ended by playing for the grand-itand. It is ^ way U.S. authorities on the Russian economy in out of government Khrushchev boasts. rate the past 10 years while U.S. yearly growth was 2.7 per cent. DIFFERENT YARDSTICKS Khrushchev was measuring the U.S. and Soviet growth with two different yardsticks. And the difference favors Russia, a ★ w For instance, the Soviet coo-cept does not Include all services such as health, education and government which are su[g)osed to make up about 20 per cent of Russia’s economic activity. la services, the United States is growing about 10 per cent ing apples and peaches. The Soviets compute this figure using what is known as the gross output index. This kind of calculation results in numy items of production getting counted more than once. Consider coal. Under the 1 Sian system, the value is counted at the mine, again when it becomes part of steel, and once mm when that steel goes into an WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tha government said yesterday it convinced that a rare type of food poisoning in a sin^ can of tuna fish killed two Detroit women. George P. Larrkk, eommis-sioaer of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), said “Investigation nnd laboratory tests Jnstify the cdnclnsioa” that the women died from eating tnna fish contaminated with Type E botnlinuB toxin. Larrick said housewives examine any tuna fish purchased from the A A P Co termine if it might be of the contaminated type. The can purchased by the Detroit women bore the code number “WY3Y2 118X.” ANOTHER TOXIC CAN The California health department found that another can of this code was contaminated with the toxin, Larridi said. The can was clearly defective and the con- fas^r than the U.S.S.R. H this figure had been included, the gap would have been narrowed. The consensus here among experts on Russia is that the U.S.S.R. grew twice as fast as the United States during thU period, but not three times as Khrushchev says. ♦ Claim: Soviet Industrial production is now 6) per cent of the United States, compared to only 47 per cent five years ago. TRICKY INDEX Tiool cloth also is recorded Agrin.lll..c».otll»np.f » as port of the vahie of a suit Under the U.S. system, each industrial ingredient is counted once, and its value is deducted from any product of whidi it becomes a 1^ as it goes through the inddstrial process. Another factor an>arently favoring the U.S.S.R. is that the production-reporting system of a planned economy is much mm up-to-date than under capitalism. SPEEDIER REPORTS Soviet factories get their pro-ductim reports in speedily. In the case of the United ^tes, many new products do not show up in the statistics for months. ♦ ★ w Claim: the U.S.S.R. is “treading on the heels of the U.S.’* Jn industrial production. Khrushchev was saying this strictly for home consumption. The consensus here is that the Soviet claim of equaling 83 per cent of the U.8. industrial production is too high. The last published official U.S. estimate was made in 1959 by Allen Dulles, then director of the Central Intelligence Agency, who placed Soviet production at 40 per cent of the United States. Certain Rare Poisoning in Tuna Caused 2 Deaths whose brand is being studied by the PDA. ‘“Ihe wholesomeneu and purity of merchandise famished by ow other tnna san>llers is not now nor has it ever been in question,’' AAP Executive Vice President Stephen W. Shea said. Larrick said the FDA has examined 150 additional cans of tuna bearing the sanoe code, but the tuna an>eared normal and tests were negative in each case. However, Larrick said, tuna from any cans bearing this code should not be eaten. Heavyweight Still Losing, but Not Fast Best sources available today insist this figure te still well under SO.percent. a' CTomorrow: Where tee Russians are making their big gains and why?) i 4IOUIARD JOHnSOltY PRE-EASTER SPECIAL BOLDEN FRIED TENDERSWEET CLAMS French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous ke Creanns SERVED MARCH 27 THRU APRIL 6 AT , HOnAIID ,, JOHiifon/ FISH FRY IVniY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AIL YOU $ CAN iAT %JQ0 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS THE ^OTJAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, MABCH 27. 1968 C—U / I 'Rieei Slakedfi ^ OJ^Spectacwlar 10-DAY ‘ freezer SAl^ ON U.S. GOV'T, graded fumrc • round D ^ OF CHARGE! V.S. OO^- 0**°^ JICE WHOU average WEIGHT 90 IBS. CUT AND WRAPPED PREEI • • koono siw’2' ... • > »Wf| STIAK ® •••MK.OWUN0WF .5L^«,«T average WEIGHT 30 IBS- CUT and WRAPRBO EBBS' YOU OIT m stems . 1.1H. SHOE! tIES ^ lONKESS • t m *0**” EEIE SW , S«i*tlM» FRESH WHOIE BEEF ARM CHUCK average WEIGHT SOtolOOlBS. CUT AND WRAPPED FREEl _ YOU 6IT ^ohbbs eke stew o 2 lOUNO BONi OBOUNO BW "SEff 79 CUT AND WftAPnT^fSiei • *W«M iriAKS • 7 T40NI mm ------* * >0«TWHOUlt sm!?f y/HOlE FRESH average WEIGHT 45 LBS. OR hams average WEIGHT >2 tBS. shS^®" 35 average WEIGHT 10 IBS. STOCK UP and savei COT ^0 wrappedf^ Wo N«IV0 ri|ht to limit oupitWoE. PrkoE othI Rmt oWkHvo at KrofW In FontiK ^l t- Mlr^ min — North Porry StrtW —.Oxford ~ Dii^ PUIns and Union LaKo V|lla*t Ihni Sat, ^ril 6, I9«3. Nona told to daaion. U.S. 00V7. ORAMD CHOICe TINOfRAY ndab. average MX OOV7. ORAOlO CHOia TINOfMV MX GOVT. OKAOeO CHOICI TWOWAY U.I. OOV^. ORADRD ictwcnAT w.#. vmt i. _ ______ m INUB. " mm t BEEF SIDES .’t.t.*". .. 1^49* FOREQUARTERS.*^. 1^43* HINDQUARTERS v^»e57 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT, GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES 4 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRgSS> WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 ^tore Fresh Meat Properly, in Refrigerator or Freezer CHICAGO -Meat is at its best when cooki^ as soon as possible after purchase. However, if it is necessary to keep the meat for several days before cooking, here are some important pointers to remunber from the American Because meat is perishable, it must be stored in ^e refrigerator]erator in' the original wrappw. immediately upon your return:Prepackaged fresh meats sho^ from the store. Store tlfe meat|have the wrapper loosened be-in the fresh food compartment refrigerator, meat compartment of your re- Fresh meats wrapped in mar-frigerator. ket paper should be unwrapped Prepackaged cured or smoked and covered loosely In the orlf-meaU and different kinds of sau- Inal wrapping, in waxed pa(fer sage may he stored in the refrig-| or in aluminum foil to allow cfarculatlM ol air. Store la the refrigerator. | If small cuts mftst be kept mme than two to three days before cooking, it’s best to freese them. Separate chops, steaks and gMund meat patUes with freezer paper. Wrap meat to be frozen in moisture-vapor-proof paper and store no longer than the periods shown in the following tat^ for best flavor, odor, texture and aH>earance: Recommended maxinuim stor-ge time at 0 degrees or lower: Beef M months; fresh Pork and Veal 34 months; Lamb ft-7 months; Ground Beef 34 months; Variety Meats (Uver, HearLjSausage not recommended for Tongue, etc.) 34 nnonths; Cookedlfreezing; Canned Hams and Pic- Meats not to exceed 00 days; jnic Shoulder not recommended Hams, Picnics and other Cured for freezing. and Smok^ meats not to exc^ cutA aad smoked meats and 60 days; Bacon not recommend- . . u ed for freezing; Bologna, Frank- ^ •‘•terlmate furters or Wieners not recom- «‘“PWly *■ mended for freezing; Fresh Pork| frozen. These tips are taken from ths Institute’s booklet, “Ideas With Meat,” wiiich contains other bas> ic meat information. The 48-pags book is available for IS cents from the American Meat Institute, so East Van Buren Street, Chicago. MEAT Imwr SERVE N' SAVE SLICED BACON 1-lB. PKO. SLICED BACON i'^'kW'bACON . SLICED BACON SWIFT'S COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRE^ fryers Ik Wo iMorvo the light tn limit auontitlei. LB. EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With C^Mipon bolow and Purehoto BSAWWrw 269 WITH COUPON BELOW I wFiole or h^lf SIMi-BONEieS HAMS LB. COUNTRY CLUB CHUNK OR Sliced or Ring Bologna YOUR ' CHOICE IB. birds EYE FROZEN OCEAN _ PERCH^ OQ FILLETSj£^9 PORkTaOSAGI ....: AUMEAT WIIMERS..49* laTwwEEs........ 50 T.V. siAmra LOBSTER TAILS ISSl. FRESH GOLDEN YELLOW rKCon tcllv^yv |j SWEET CORN I0"58 GARMM SMCIALI --- so WOT GARDIN HGSI 9 ma GAllDIN , TGGL MT I TmwbI, uod I C»ai»ul»f wtm heavy Arty SAVE 50* WITS COIIfON TOWARM TM rMCNASI Of OM 3-ftECE STARTR SH OF OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE nut MO IXTUA TOO VALM tTJURPf with 12th week cewpene frem your booklet !• NssraaNOfauinasDS 3« ossmaNaTauinaan wMpmhM*«itrt«ISNrty wMayymhMeirMkChuB. m O ------ A* NimaTWfaui •MinrAneeiSler frttb Ami •4 MfetS Sa mua iw vaui STNun •M sanbaM «l «-IS-n. |v« iNaH ItBa*. DACOUINS ^ ANTI-DETERGENT HAND CREAM I OTuiaa IW vana aiaaw* with yaicka** tf VS |alUa Caaalry Clab lea Craan ai •aNWi BaihaL PLUS 50 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON BANANAS 2-29 FRESH CRISP POLE OR | GREEN BEANS.......2-29< ,)f RED RIPE FRESH ■ JJ STRAWBERRIES Wa r linn I *a iM ta.»M aaaaUUM. Prten urtl M •^ySTnataw X- — ®«ArA. ■ ............. iNBOM-r—ai ■ ..... IE f 50 UTRA VMM AaMPS I 50 UTRA ITAMPS J I WITH TMB COUrON /m ruaCNAH a with TNB COUrON MM ruaCHAM I MO., K. rnn U.. . LOISTIR I iww T-VM. rMODD. ruM^orr LORSm TAIU iiaa OOUrON AND NMCHAM | I or noioN /s-A or tm ■ I cooRwo maaopiMA [ J J OHMS. Uatoa lA. (fcl. Mar. St. ^OatarA, OalM Lk. Mra Mar. la THE PONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 C—-Ifl Bears, Lions on Court at 6lympia Twinbill DETROIT (UPI) -- Old-time ootbtU rivals, the Chicago Bears md the Detroit Lions will meet ach other in basketball Friday light.' ★ * w The two teams will play prior to the ruin clash at Olympia Stadium which t^tures the Harlem Globetrotters and the Atlantic City Sea Gulls. Soviets Use U.S. Satellite WASHIN^TWt - American weather satellite “is orob- House Science and Astronautics Committee yesterday ttuft the Russians are using reports from Tiros satellites for their own weather research. He said the launching of their ebout the weather have made _ tremendous impact on Soviet science,” says the director of the National SateUite Weather Center. Dr, S. Fred Singer told the tive.” stat. Poii^ Road Repaving Confusion Retires After 25 Yean ^ ^ GLADSTONE Wi-State police Corporal Michael I^ich of. the Gladstone post will retire March 29 following more than 25 years pf service. Lalich enlisted in the depart-.jeot in 1929 and previously Brazil has an area of 3,286,170 served at the Rockford, Wake-square miles which makes it field, St. Ign^, Iron MounUin ----- " -• “ It .r... ......... Icitations for meritorious service. The Great lakes oqntate about one-half the fresh wkter of the globe. "t MIAMI, Fla. ( AP) - A county I Jimmy High, Opa-Locka city mta: ■ ' ager. ‘‘I don’t know how many months ft’s been since they paint-, ed a line out here—and it was a^ mighty pretty line.” work crew started at one end of 27th Avenue, painting a stripe the center. A crew from suburban Opa-Locka started from the other end, repaving 27th Avenue. They met Monday. After negotiations, the Opa-Locka crew k^ going. ‘‘It’s a shame, though,” said Game wardens of the U.S. In Alaska, travel mostly by plane. Mileage runs near 400,000 miles, per year. II SLASHEDIS" S 925 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN , THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET KROGER FRESH SLICED Cracked Wheat BREAD ^ 2 MB. 3T* LOAVES Jr SAVE 13* KROGER FRESH SLICED Sandwich or Wiener Buns SAVE RICH TOAAATO FLAVOR SNIDER'S CATSUP 2 '.-jg 25* BORDEN'S CREAMED Cottage Cheese 39^ sm UROE 30«Z.aN. 12* TASTY MUD COLBY CHEESE. . .49' 2 iSi. 49‘ ouss OTc > aPlUS OCV O# U«I OAc • ot nco. oT . 3 SSi 25* SAVf P-BORDCN'S PECAN BARS.. . BOUDEN'S FRESH HOMOGENIZED 1/2 CALLON MILK SAVE 4--BETTY CROCKER PIZZA MIX__________ STAR CROSS BRAND TOMATO SAUCE _SAVE 17*-pure DOMINO SU6AR , 039 ■***"~~ OK CIGARETTES | SAVE 24*-for headaches BAYER AI^N iC SAVE 20^-spotlight INSTANT COFFK URGE' 10-OZ., JAR 100 tablet bottle WITH COUPON BELOW save 14'-golden Eatmore margarine UB. CTNS. WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE Charmin Tissue 4 « 37* OBNTII ON YOUt HANDS IVORY LIQUID .................. II or sottu 39' AVONDALE HALVE? OR with tnis coupon i iMimuinsNBt I un irS Jf I worJuBV IVkIM M Emr la /w«u Man, Mir- ■ TiM al Kra»r la PtaUae Mall. Mlr- WITH THIS COUPON N MVt 14* ON 3 PROS. | I UTMORi MARBARIMi I I 3 i^^s 29* I WITH TNIS COUKN4 SAVI 34* BATIR ASPIRIN 100 a. in. 49* PUIS M TOP VAUN STAMPS SLICED peaches_______________ 8 VARIETIES*^ X JIFFY CAKE MIX2 SAVE 11* ON 3^DOLE ^ PINEAPPLE JUICE .. 3 " SAVE IK ON 6-CHICKEN NCX50LE OR MUSHROOM CAMPBELL'S SOUP.. 6 KROGER FRESH MEDIUM SIZE GRADE "A" EGGS . .2 HE 1st EXTRA vMue STAMPS I SO EXTRA vmm STAMPS 4 THIS COUPON AND PURCNAM I WITH TMS COUPON AND THI a aaMiaa manaB paaaaiai ■ PUiCHASi OP P OZ. CAN I CGFFEICAKB ■ laHisit Ree* BwiemH so EXTRA vAim STAMPS ; MG UTRA VAUM STAMPS WITH TMS COUPON AND PURCHAU I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHAM OP OM PART OP TWO PART I OP ANY 3 PAM PRO. OP COOKROOR IIRBER J JUBILil NOSinT I" ValM al Kranr la VaaMac Mall. Mir- . ValM a« Rranr la PaaHaa MalL Mirada Mllr. N. Prrrr M.. Drailaa Plalaa. I adc Milr. N. Parry M., I>raflaa ^laa. Oifare. Valaa U.. Ihra 1^. Mar. iS ■ Oitari. Halaa Lk.. Ikaa laC. Mar. N. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AT LBT AND PURCHASE OP ANY 2 PAIR PKO. JUBILEE HOSIERY DRESS SHEER BEIGE 20 ran UP ONB AT A TIMI 2* OFF LABEL White Cloud Toilet Tissue YOU'U WONOn WNiH TNB YIUOW WMT PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE KONOMV MB luei 69* PNOM CONTMTIO COWS ROYAL PRINCE GOLDEN YAMS 2’^39* GOLDEN YELLOW KEYKO Margarine 3^85' 'SAVI ir-fioziN lie, CHICKei, TUNKIY, HAM, OR SAUSMMY STIAK Merten's Dinnen n-o£ 9 O B PRO. OT .J KLEENEX TISSUE....................4eea.eox29* CARNATION MILK .......... 7 u okCANi $1.00 c-u THE POIfXIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, r-r#^ boor-to-Door Philanthropy ^ ^ ^ Charity Begins at Ho^e Where Soft Touches Are BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORR (AP)-One of life’* UtUe ordeals today is the fact that chi\rity begins at home. You used to be able to mail your philanthropy. Now it knocks at your front door and invites itself in. Nobody argues about the duty of| being his brother’s keeper. The question is how many brothers— admitting we’re all brotliers — a fellow can figuratively keep while still actually supporting his wife, his children, his mother-in-law, and his favorite and inescapable uncle-good old Sam. IN OLD DAYS In the old days when you answered a knock on your front door you knew you were going to meet a friend, a brush salesman, a guy collecting your laundry or delivering groceries, or somebody working his way through college selling magazine subscriptions. How simple and primitive life was then! ★ ★ * All is changed now. ' Whoever knocks at your portal now. be he friend or foe, is a self-designated benefactor of mankind which h'e is trying to improve at your expense. Everybody you open a door to has a disease to fight or a cause to collect for. EVEN TV REPAIRMEN 'The man you admit to repair your television set suddenly asks, “You’re not in favor of bursitis are you?” ★ « ★ “Of course not,” you reply. “Well,” he says, whipping out half a pound of pamphlets, ‘Ti your friendly neighborhood collector for the Amalgamated.League against Bursitis. How much will you give lo rid the world of this evil?” “Pul me down for a buck,” you answer weakly, fishing through your pockets for tomorrow’s lunch money. Life has unwillingly made me a "buck against” man. Whoever crosses my moat with a message that he is against something finds in me a man’ who will give him a dollar to be against it too. WHAT AM I FOR? I have spent so many dollars being against things that I sometimes wonder what I am for. I found out the other day. A knock summoned me to the door. Opening it, I automatically reached into my pocket. * * w There stood a young girl and a young boy. “What are you against?” asked suspiciously . “Nothing, sir,” the girl said. “Are you lost?” “No sir.” “Well, what can I do for you?' “What is your favorite flavor?” asked the girl. “Mint.” “Shall I put you down for a box, sir?” "A box of what?” “A box of Girl Scout cookies, “I suppose they’re a dollar.” “No, sir They are 45 cents.” Well, I put out my buck and CHELTENHAM, England (UPI) - Mrs. Jo Grlmond,^e ' bf the Liberal party leader) arrived at a women’s political meeting yesterday in a Ifcton------ got back 55 cents, signed myjthing. I'm a firm 45-cent support- (ruck, name, saluted the kids and closed er of the Girl Scouts. I ..j y,umb four vehicles my door. . | before anyone would stop,” she Now I am no longer merely a for something, and not to be explaining the unorthodox dollar againster,” I'm for some-1 eternally opposing things. transportation caused by her car’s breakdown. ^ Party H«ad't Wif« G«ti Aik« Church Piychiatry to Meeting Hard Way “ “ " " MEMPHIS (B -r The Rev. Jrooks Ramsey, a Baptist evangelist, says churches should employ professional psychiatrists who can give.young per- China Hacks at Russ Chains By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) - Red China looking beyond the Red bloc for economic supplies, apparently to free herself from dependence on Soviet Russia. '*^ls intention has been ipot-' Hpted by the current visit to BriUin of Red China’s vice minister of foreip trade, Ln Hsn-Ckang, who is touring British industries In search of chinery, chemicals and even planes. Ihis is a considerable change from the days when Russia sent generous supplies to her Communist ally as well as thousands experts to build factories and advise Peking on a variety of industrial problems. ★ ★ ★ Russian supplies have dried up I the wake of the ideological NATO Allies from exporting strategic materials, behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains. But within these limits Peking is scanning western markets with an eye to immediate needs and, apparently, also to the more distant future. f Experts in London believe the current Chinese soundings in Britain are in themselves a telling indication that Peking does not expect Sino-Soviet relations to return to what they used to be. Ngr apparently does Peking want to revert to total dependence on Russia and face the risks which such policy involves. N«w Many W«or FALSE TEETH WltkUHl* Worry — - — — -nMM witnnut ________"‘fsssist ktot nrmu ana mort ouro-mia plMaant pnwdor MW.M shortening 44 cim milk 2 tablespoons ' butter or mar garipe Slice dates; cembine with marmalade. Sift together floor, baktog powder and salt Cut in peas. Stir hi mik wiA fork, adding iu t portions, natfl mixture is well moistened. Turn out oa lightly floured surface and knead gently II or 15 times. Roll out 4k inch thick and cut with 24k-inch biscuit cutter. Make indentation in top of bach Uscuit with teaspoon. Put in a dab of b tter and a spoonful o( date mixture. Bake on greased cooky sheet in 42Sdegree (hot) ovan 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 2 dozen biacuiti. Kidney Recipe Flavoiful, tender beef kidneys are more difficnlt than steak to .')rQiare, but the eating saUMac-tion is well worth the effort. For a delectable dfrh, mix oo(dced dH^>ped beef kidneys, sour cream and canned mushroomi. Cook slowly until heated through. Split Flank Steak and Stuff With Tasty Cracker Dressing ______special, but budget priced, is “Stuffed Flank Steak.’’ You serve 8 to 0 people amply with only 2 pounds of meat! The real bud^ extender is the stuffing — crisp saiUne crackers, crushed and mixed with tasty sestonings. It's deliciously different, easy to prepare, and looks so pretty on the serving platter. M«ki» it in the mcMming or the day before and refrigerate ’til baking time. Here Is the easy ■edpe: “Staffed Flank Steak’’ 2 cups coarsely crushed saltina crackers (18 doubles) 44 cup butter or margarine cup minced onion 4k teaspoon dry mustard 1 tabkspooB catsup 1 teaqxxm Worcbster sh 1 r a sauce 1 egg, beaten 1 flank steak, about 2 pounds Crush crackers into coarse crumbs, between waxed paper, with rolling pin; set aside. Melt butter over moderate heat; add onkSis and Saute until transparent; remove from heat. Blend Easy Pear Dessert Is Full of Flavor This menu Is definitely good enough for company! 8 canned paar halvra 44 cup syrup from pears 4k teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoona bon^ Freshly grated nutmeg Arrange pear haWes, cavity side up, in a pie plate or other shallow dish into which they just fit; add the syrup and lemon rind. Put 1 teaspoon of the honey in each pear cavity. Bdre in a hot (400 degrees) aven about 11 minutes. Serve hot with vanilla Ice craam. Makes 8 servings. mustard, catsup, Worcestershire sauce and egg together; mix well with onions and stir into cracker crumbe; set aside. Place flank steak oa catting board and spiR ieagtbwise. with grabi, afaneet ke two; open and flattea nacat edge. (Piece b BOW half as ihick and twlee as wide.) Spread cracker rnfartore over me^ leaving aboat 1 toeh ea each ead aad far side wi-covered. ReD, from side, as for Jelly roH, fohUag eads to fin^ Phi with small shewers er tie with striag. Pbice in ahaBow^baUng pan on radc. Roast in moderate oven (ISO degrees) tor about 1 to 144 hours, or until done. Let Band about 10 to 15 minutos befqra eutting. Remove skewers or string; cut into 4k or 44 inch alicee accots grain. Serve with canned beef and mushroom gravy tomato sauce, if desired. Ylald:8to8iervfa]gi. 4111 M4I 44 M, last if NaHae Mrpert BLACK AN8U8 WNtTE PACK LUN,TIIIDCR DKLICIOUIMUTI 80 lb. leri leaf Reaei.aad m 8toafc8miter.....,M..IIMI l«lh.8rmto8er8lealMg 0^* liiM 81 to. t-Beae, Shtobb Nl1i^ bMNoMstor...........ItMl SMe of Oboioo or Moo As Lnr As.................IN lb. 1llb.|teHltogt.....Ittje M».M(Ueib...........IILM It lb. Ltae Nrfc Ohops or IwokMl No«t, eontorOob in el, 00 Nook or fate tor $11.11. Itony RMt, Mn^lMtt and Halm at graat ObtoUMBto.........Heto. PARK FRU IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. BHAFl DIVISION m* OAIUAND PACRINO QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSAU PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wr ifsavi thi Btom to uaait quanutiks OpDii 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 f Hdoy FE2-1K)0 C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 of ih 42 STORES UNDER ONE ROOF • Fr«« conv«ni«nt parking • Compl*t«ly andotMl w«ath«rproof shopping • Ploasant, poacoful surroundings • Soft background music makos shopping a dolight • Many sorvicos, such as harbor shop, trovol sorvico, shoo ropair and othors • Largo mooting room avaiiablo for groups (Phono 682-0123) Shop Every Night Till 9 O'Clock You Are the Star This Spring . • • With Exciting Easter Coats Suporb Classic in Lowiston Wool Twood Impeccably Tailored Spring Coat $49 95 Here, from our magnificent, collection of coats:;-.;: to greet the Easter morn, a single bireastefd coat. A’ . well defined silhouette, fully lined. Yours in white, aqua or coral. Sixes 8 to 16. j:; Zuieback's Suburban Imagine! Forstmann and Hockanum Wools! Easter Parade Pastel Coats 23 98 Ward's early-Spring SfSfeciol ... an important collection of silhouettes and Easter-Porode pastels. 'Expensive-look' tailoring, all lined in 'sleek smooth satin. Shown 3-button basket weave wool foshion Misses sizes 12 to 20. Montgomery Ward The Ultimate in Easter Elegance At An Unbelievable Low Pricel Albert's Great Easter Coat Sale $19 90 Shown Is |ust one of the many styles in our Great .^'Coat Eventl Famous Brand 100%. Virgin Woolsl Fabulous Couturier Stylingl Shinning ColorsI Junior; Albert’s So Soft, So Pretty for Her ... And jt's Washable, Tool Tots^ Acri-Suede Easter Toppers C98 Your little girl is all dressed up with someplace to go Easter morning in her new Acrilan topper. The yoke is trimmed with metallic braid and the perky raglan sleeves feature rolled cuffs. Choose hers in white, red, pink or bluli Sizes 3 to 6X. Luxurious Pom-Pom Weave. ... So Delightful for Springl Misses' Easter Wool Coats \1 It has 0 soft notched collar, your favorite : easy sleeve and seamed detailing. The : one shown is from a group of wool vieaves and tweeds. In navy, beige or blue ... sizes 8 to 18. Hudson's Budget Store Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH ; Black Hawks Grab Early lead Over Red Wings Chicago Happy as Hull Hits for 2 Goals Pilous Praises Ploy of Nesterenko; Howe Checked by Winners CHICAiGO (UPI) ~ A front of. fice suggestion and an unexpected performance from a crippled forward got the Chicago Black Haniu off winging today In their bid to win the Stanley Cup. The Hafriu, who finished in second place in the National Hockey League race, edged the fourth place'Detroit Red Wings, M, in the opening contest of their best of seven semifinal series for the ' cup. hr rfeautii I But it was a turnabout perform-ance by a team which had won only twice in its last 12 starts against a team which boasted LOOK OUT BEHIND! - Goalie Terry Shawchuk of the Red Wings doesn’t see Chicago’s Red Hay flip the puck into the net in the second period of last night’s playoff game in Chicago. The Black Hawks won, M. Tigers’ Moss(i) Sparkles on Hill FORT LAUDERDA^, Fla. » —Don Moasi came to spring training with his pride wounded and wondering about his future with the Detroit Tigers. Also wondering about Mossi when camp opened a month ago was Tiger manager Bob Scbef-flag. But, Mossi turned in his third brilliant performance of last half ef last seassa,” Mossi said after his viclo^ la i^sh Fort Laaderdale Stadium. “Bat I was not esBceraed abeot my arm and my age, only about what I had read aad dlda’t aa. What Scheffing eagerly wanted to find out about Mossi was whether the 33-year-okl aoudi-paw’s arm had regained its blliM rt 3 Kottro rf 1 i. . ___________ CoUTtta It 3 • 1 • D-Rtad B^joldjr U t 0 • 0 UpiTlf SS!?..." ^ 1! • ! 5*"!“ spring yesterday-an outstanding IJ^*"*®*-,, job of baffling the Yankees. He I*?®*?* ]®J^ victories last season, pitched seven innings and held ™ *““>8 season the mighty Yankees to sir ^ y®"® “ “’e majors, los- and one run in a M victory, was the first run Mossi had given ig) all spring and broke a string of 16 scorel^ innings. *T know I had a sore arm the four-game winning stre^ and nobody was more aware of than the Hawks’ magnates. “Wc were worrying about Gordie Howe,” coach Rudy Pilous said, “and Tommy Ivan (general manager) said ‘Well, (Eric) Nesterenko has done weU on (Frank) MahovUch. Could we put him on Howe?’ “I thou^t about turning a right hander against a left hander,*' Pilous said, “and talked to Neater, and he did a great job-on him. He only got away for one goal, and you can’t blame Nester for that.’ Howe’s goal was the last of the night for the Red Wings, and narrowed the Hawks’ margin to one goal, but it mednt the end for Detroit. TWO GOALS Bobby Hull, an erstwhile All Star 1^ winger who has been off form most of this season, saw to that. He caged the Hawks’ first two |oals, providing a M margiQ. and thw-Hawks neverjl werebehiill; “Hull learned something,” Pilous said. “He learned that he doesn’t have to shoot all the time to do something for us. He handling the puck, and passing off, and he played a bell of a game.’’ Hull’s injury, a bruised and strained shoulder which him a (giestionable starter until a pre-game workout, was not aggravated in the match, and both Pilous and Ivan thought that he might be in even better shape for the second game of the series, here Thuraday night. “What we need,” Ivan said, Is more balance. I’m not worried about our scoring. What we need is a more balanced performance, on offense and defense, and from everybody.” Wings’ coach Sid Abel was calm in defeat. “We played on lousy ice," he said, “and we didn’t play good. But there’ll be another game Thursday.'' St. Louis Wins, 104-100 Pistons Drop Playoff By JERE CRAIG DETROIT—Dave DeBusschere last night packed away his Detroit Pistons’ uniform and today he’ll unwrap one marked Chicago Wilte Sox. Well, maybe he won’t climb into those familiar baseball flannels this very day, but it won’l be long now before Senor A1 Lopez welcomes the tall righthand-ed pitcher he’s been s» anxious to have on the mound. DeBusschere and his National Basketball Association team-eliminated' themselves from further participatiod in the NBA playoffs by Upping a 104-IW dedaioo ta the St Louis ~ hd last night at Convention Arena. (3>eered on by a few noisy supporters (believed to be refugees from the business convention at adjacent Cobo Hall) the Hawks took an early lead in the game and staved off all attempts by Dick McGuire’s quintet to even their Western Division semifinal playoff series. Instead, the Hawks left town with a 3-1 bulge and the ri^t to meet LA Lakers in the division finals. The Eastern Division semis wrapped up last night, also, at Syracuse with the Cincinnati Royals upsetting the apple cart (3-2) with a 131-127 overtime triumph. Cincinnati now will play the perennial champions, the Boston (Celtics, in the Eastern Division finals with the two divisional nalists clashing for the world tide. Far the Pistons it was a case of uat eiwagb bsuch aad a asm-my Bridge(s) ta over- Bill Bridges, a pick up from the defunct American Ba^etball League, came oR the bench whenever (Joadi Harry (]lallutin needed it last night and sparked the St Louisans. The 64, 230-pound front court Twins' Pitching Ready I Hull’s two goals last night, his >th and 9th in 15 games against Detroit, started off a Hawk splurge which ended in further counters by Ab McDonald, Nesterenko and Red Hay, while Mar-cel Pronovost, Vic Stasiuk and ! Alex DeWecchio scored for De-' troit before Howe’s wrapup mark- The series will head to Detroit for games Sunday and Tuesday after the Thursday game here and then the teams will play alternately in Chicago and Detroit untiil one can win four times. ★ ★ Montreal Defeated by Toronto, 3-1 tORONTO (B- Hie Toroilto Maple Leafs opened their defense of the Stanley Cup by defeating Montreal 3-1 here last night. Toronto, with veteran Johnny Bower in the nets, outclassed the battered Chnadiens, building a 3-0 lead and then staving off a belated Montreal thrust. Bob Pulford put Toronto in front in the first period, with goaUe Bower getting a rare assist, and Dick Duff and George Armstrong made it 3-0 in the second period. Jean Beliveau so>red his team’s lone goal midway in the\ period while the Chnadiens hM a two-man advantage. nUirt teams again in To-rMto Thursday night and then shimo Montreal Saturday nij^t for the third game. By Uaited Press lateniatioul Manager Sam Mele, who guided the Minnesota Twins to a sur-I»ising second place finish in the American League race last season, is whipping his pitching staff into shape for another crack at the world champion New York Yankees. Southpaw Jack Krallck became the second Minnesota pitcher to pitch a full nine innings Tuesday in blanking the Baltimore Orioles, 24, on six hits. Just last Saturday, the Twins’ orther top lefthander, Jim Kaat, went the route against the Philadelphia Phillies. No other major league team hat had two pitchers go all the way this sprii^. Kralkk, who pitched a no-hitter last year, scattered four hits in eight innings Tuesday before weakening with two out in the ninth inning. Jim Gentile and Joe Gaines singled but Kralkk got the last batter on a ground out Vic Power’s first inning home run off Robin Roberts aixl Earl Battey’s sacrifice fly in the sixth provided for the Twins’ runs. performer tallied 17 points and grabbed 15 important rebounds. The Hdurks also received 12 nuu-kers from the combined efforts of substitutes Cliff ~llB|a{t and John Barnhill. In other games, the Chicago White Sox tripped the New York hfets, 2-1; the Milwaukee Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds, 7-5; the Houston Colts cli|^ the Chicago Cubs, 6-4; the Cleveland Indians bonwd the Boston Red Sox, 5-3, and the Kansas City Athletics defeated the Washington Senators, 7-6. Detroit’s beach supplied nine points all told aad Jackie Moreland hit eight of those. Bob Pettit had his usual 36-points-plus against the Pistons and it was only the burden of five personal fouls that stopped him short of M. He hU 35 in 39 minutes of play. REBOUND EDGE Zelmo Beaty had 17, also, f6r le winners, and grabbed off 13 robeunda to match Pettit’s total. Tbe Hauiu bad an edge on tiia backboards, 70-64; and it their 4^27 first half advantage that made the big difference. They led 5447 at halftime and qui^ built it to fourteen by taking the first seven noarkera in the second half. The lead grew to 65-50 at its hi^iest point before the Pistons began whittling away at it The home team gave the crowd af 3,257 some excltisig fourth-period momoits by aar-rowiag the defkit to two twice. The last time was at 9341 but it was 9641 with three miautet to play and Detroit was done. Scrappy Don Ohl gave an outstanding performance tor the Pistons, hitting 32 points and playing fine defensive game. Dekis-sdiere, while not as sharp as he had been, contributed 11 rebounds and 19 points to the losers’ cause. Bailey Howell, the Pistems’ All-Pro, was below par with 15 points and 11 rebounds. Ray Scott pulled in 14 rebounds but only had 12 markers. At Syracuse, Oscar Robertson had 32 points as the Royals upset the home team Nationals in one overtime. John Kerr of the Nats tied tbe score in the regulation time, but Jack Twyman’s hot hand for die Royals gave them .^thtir four-point victory. ing 13. But though Mossi’s work this spring, Scheffing has found all be needs to know. "Don can’t pitch as often as he used to, so I plan to give him a litUe more rest, probably four or — five days between turns. I cer-JJ tainly hope I can use him more ci— .. than once a week and from what kSSI?*..' he has shown, I think 1 can." The Tigers wind up their tt game road trip against the Milwaukee Braves at West Palm Beach today. 'MB 3b 4 • • • w * } • • fepiuiii .lb 4 • S • * * * * ----------- 3 * * - 1 4 0 3 # CoBtei , _____ 4 0 10 A-Jimlnei 1 0 0 3 0 10 OovniBi p 1 0 0 loot Kunkerp 0 0 0 . O-BowtrS 10 0 0 Arroyo p *--------- NEW RAM—Elroy H^sdi, general manager of the '1st '' Angeles Rams, puts a Rams’ helmet on the head of Oregon State All-America Terry Baker. Tbe Heisman Trophy winner signed with the NFL Rams last night for ah undisclosed amount. He was the team’s No. 1 draft choice. 30 3 0 1 13 1 7 t (or COBtoi In 3rd; A^roundod — ...----------- —Rin for CoUtUo la 0th; C—Oroiwd- .............toomtts-3 ntv York ..........itt 1 Spring Training Changes This Year for Al Kaline i Spring training has been a se-I ries of aches, pulled muscles and 4r^o .........i i ; 0 1 ! slumps for Al Kaline ever Tbe other Tiger starter. „or. ^ iomd ^ Detroit Ti- mally will pitch with three days TORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (B fenct, a line shot that landed 400 feet away. ON A LINE rest with Mossi working in spots. UTTUB ^PORT As usual against New York, the Tigers didn’t give the pitchers much batting support. They scored an unearned in the fourth on Billy Bruton’s double and a boot of Norm Cash’s grounder. Al Kaliae accounted for the decisive run in the sixth with his fifth heme run of the spring training. Three singles in the seventh, Mossi’s last inning, produced the Yankees’lone run. Terry Fox stopped them on one hit in the last two innings to pre-swire the Tiger victory. Oolf Hera for Cortain, First Ace Is Reported Just like hitting a home run on opeiing- day, Kilmer Hewitt of Pontiac enjoyed the opening day at Bald Mountain golf course svith a 170 yard hole in one Sunday. It was lupky-7 for Hewitt. He used a 7-iron on the 17th hole. He also carries a 7 handicap. Witnessing the ace were Jeff Williams of Pontiac and Mark Barnowski of Royal Oak. It was the first hole in one reported for the 1963 season. gers. This is the 10th year that he has come to spring training and the flrst time he’s ever really enjoyed it. “It is the best spring I’ve ever bad," said Kaline, who as a youth of 20 became a batting cha^on in his second full season. “For some reason I’ve never been able to do much in the spring before. Maybe it’s because I’ve had a iot of IHtie injuries in the other years.” Kaline has five homers and a ,373 batting average after the Tigers’ first 18 exhibition games. His fifth homer produced the winning run in the Tigers’ M vk-tory over the Yankees yesterday. He lashed it over the teft field “He’s been hitting the ball that way all spring," grinned manager Bob Scheffing. “Everything on a line. That’s just the way he was hitting when he was hurt last year." Kaline apparently was headed for his finest season when he broke his collar bone last May and was sidelined two months. At the time be was tops in the. American League in homers and runs batted in and was high among the batting leaders. Track, Field Date KANSAS city. Mo. (UPI) -The U S. Track and Field Federation announced today that the first annual U.S. track and field championships will be in Houston, Tex., beginning June 7. NEW! In Sweden and the U S. A. Krona Edge comfort for the double edge mani COURT BLOCKADE-Don Ohl of the Detroit Pistons comwup with the ball and is confronted by big Bob Pettit (!) of the St Louis “Hawks in tbe first half of the NBA western Ar Pkatolu dWision semifinal game At Convention Arena last night Tlie Hawks eliminated the Pistons, 104-102. - Schick’s famous Krona Edgo liow available In a new double edge blade! (fiti aji double edge razors) Now get dean dose shoves with new speed and comfort Schkk believes that double edge shavers deserve the best, too! That’s why this worid-famoot Krona Edge, already making shaving Mstory with Schick Injector Blades, is now buIR into a modem double edge Made. Remember, it fits sH double edge razorti 4,3SI£.'‘iirMSf.79« •CHICK THINS IOf.39® Fee«wre solved that the committee I shall consist of the intro-I ducer of this resolution I and the chairman of the ^ House ways and means ^ committee,” who is Eng-J Strom. I By way of financing f Stephens recommended I the “committee” be pro-i vided with $2,000 from the I “appropriation to the ; House of Representatives i (why else the chairman of the ways and means ^ committee of the House u i a member of the commit-" tee?)." SMOTC Hopes for 200 Dogs The Southern Michigan Obedience Training Gub has set a goal of 200 dogs for its annual match April 21 at the CAI building in Waterford. There will be seven classes in the unlicensed obedience match. Last year was the first time SMOTC used the CAI building. A record 127 entries attended the show. Judging the gradnate novice, brace and open B will be Mrs. Karl Greimel. Mrs. Charles Wheatoa will select the most obedient in novice A. Ray Chiasson will judge utility, open A and novice B. The ring Conservation Department Study Group Named Romney Lists Five Objectives tor^Committee East, Scholl* Among 21 Members to Probe Agency's Functions Ben East of Holly, field editor for Outdoor Life magazine, is a member of the committee. So is August Scholle of^ Royal Oak, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO. Named to head the committee was'Robert McLaughlin, vice-president of McLouth Steel Corp. former deputy director of the department of conservation. Romney outlined a five-point study effort to be undertaken by the committee but added that it will have a free hand in selecting other areas for study and review. He described the committee’s assignment as an objective attempt to review and evaluate Michigan’s total conservation program. The committee immediately will be charged^with: —Review and evaluation of the Department of Conservation, its recruitment, training and morale. —Studying the necessity for existing scientific research projects and methods. —Examination of the Conservation Department’s public relations and information and education division. -Evaluation of the pace and effectiveness of the parks acquisition and recreation develop- —Study of the possible need for simplifying and codifying conservation laws and regulations. OTHER MEMBERS I Members of the committee, In addition to McLaughlin, .include^ Carl Saunders, retired editor of he Jackson Citizen-Patriot; J. Russell Bouws, Holland; Jean Worth, editor of the Escanaba Daily Press. Dr. Archibald Cowan, Wildlife Management Institute of University of Michigan; James McKenna, Grand Rapids Press outdoor writer; Circuit Judge Louis McGregor, Flint; Dan Reed, Michigan Farm Bureau. Lansing; By DON VOGEL Republican senators in Lansing must be looking a little embarrassed today. Their Democratic counterpart are probably chuckling among themselves. Two men from Oakland County Ben East of Holly and Royal Oak’s (}us Scholle—are the cause of the frowns and grins. Gov. Romney, a Republican, triggered the reactions. SIGN OF SPRING—The smelt will be running again soon and this scene will be repeated on hundreds of streams flowing into the Great Lakes. First runs are expected early in April, depending dn water temperatures. Heaviest concentration of dippers annually is from the top of the Thumb to Alpena. Grass Fires Pose Problem for Firemen Suburban and rural flight- Smelt Dipping Nears Commission Rejects Selected by Romney The governor included East, a noted outdoor w r 11 e r, and Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO, OB his 21-memher special committee to study the Conservation Department. SchoUe was appointed to the coramissioB by Demo c r a 11 < Gov. SwaiasoB to fill a vacancy; He sat with the commisshnl pending approval of his ap^ pointment by tho RepubHcai^ Senate. ; Scholle is definitely anti-GOj* and makes no bon« about it.; The union leader knew, and sp did those who keep up with poiji-tics, that the Senate would never approve his appointment It didn’t and (5us joined East on the conservation sidelines. tenure in the governor’s chair, G. Mennen Williams appointed East to serve on the Conservation Cpmmission. There was much applause from conservation circles around, the statp. The cheers changed to howls of anguish — after the shock had worn off — when the Republican controlled State Senate refused to approve East’s nomination. SLAP AT SOAPY Regardless of the excuses given at the -time, it boiled down to a GOP slap at Democrat Wiliams. Outdoor Life Magazine, East’s employer had some caustic remarks among the Senate's action in its next nationally destributed edition. However, during his short-lived stay on the commission, Scholle impressed iMny people—some of About the middle of his tPyar them Republicans-with his gras “of (kmswvation Department prop- lems'and policies. They felt he was doing a gag job on the commission given the axe by his ni “ GOP foes in the Senate. East and Scholle arc now going to investigate the department thb Senate didn’t want them to help run. Spartans Late Winners FT. LEE, Va. (UPI) - Michigan State’s baseball team pushed across a run in the top of the ninth inning yesterday and edgqd Ft. Lee by a S4 score for i|i fourth victory in six spring trai*-ing tour starts. * STANDISH (AP) — The smelt-itimes as early as the first week dippers will be heading soon for in April. Smelt are taken from the Singing bridge, carrying dip streams running into both lakes pets and small wash tubs. Michigan and Huron. The fish The warm weather over the'spend the rest of their time in ers, conservation department Past weekend was a reminder __«» -___AWaA AWa. wnukA aKaiiI/1 ' Ka workers and insurance adjustors are keeping their fingers crossed. It’s the season for grass fires. Firemen and conservation workers are called on to fight fires. The insurance experts hope that qo property damage claims result from the frequent fires Most of the fires are started that the smeK runs should be starting within a week or so—one of the sure signs of spring. the Great Lakes but crowd up- stewart will be Grace Williams. George Griffiths, former conser- vation commissioner, Grayling. Butterfingers Grasp Volleyball Crown The Butterfingers defeated Lotus Lake Blues lS-2, ISA Ust night to win the Waterford recreation overall volleyball championship. Lotus Lake had won the second half title after heating Butterfingers in a playoff. The Butterfingers copp^ the first half crown by dumping Bluee in an extra match. MPGA Meeting Sunday The Michigan Publinx Golf Association will bold its annual spring membership meeting at the American Lejpon Hall, 12 Mile and Rochester road in Royal George Baker, vice president, Wyandotte Chemical Corporation; Mrs. Katherine Cushman; Dearborn; Abbott Fox, Iron Mountain; Jack Green, Michigan Petroleum Industries, and former Lansing correspondent of the Associated Press; Dr. Paul Herbert, chief of the research department, department of economic development; Forrest Smith, secretary manager of Mfehigaa Agricnl-taral Coafereace; Dr. Oristo-pher Sower, professor of sociology and asihropology, Michi-gaa State University; Paal Weber, Miehigin Coasolklated Gas Compaay, Press secretary to former Gov. Menaea WiUianu; by careless burning of rubbish," said conservation officer Warren Kendall of Rochester. . Conservation department men and equipment are called into action whenever state land> is hit by flames. The diagram is the incinerator recommended for home use by the (Conservation Department. It is a 55-gaIion drum with holes drilled in the sides and lid six inches apart. ' stream in the spring to spawn the running water of the streams. The smelt runs have become semi-carnival events in Michigan in recent years. More orthodox fishermen sometimes look down their noses at the dippers—but I ijie enthusiastic ones consider it a'high point of each spring. You can’t catch the silvery little fish with hook and line and bait during the runs. The fish are too intent on their mad rush upstream to spawn. The fish push upstream from the Great Lakes only When the water becomes just warm enough for their liking—generally around 45 degrees. The Singing bridge north of Standish has become one of the most popular and crowded Kipping spots in the state. The bridge off Saginaw Bay, over the Whitney Drain, is easily accessible since it is on U. S. 23. The water is shallow and the bottom sandy so it is no trick to Wade in after the fish. The heaviest point of the runs generally conne between midnight and 3 a. m. Lights frighten the smelt away. So in the dark hours of the night there is much floundering around in' the* stream punctuated byanoccasional louder than usual splash as someone slips and suffers a soaking. SECLUDED STREAMS The more knowledgeable dippers avoid the mobb^ locations and seek out their own favorite small streams. The runs start first in the southern part of the state, some- around April 21. The tnu still be nuning in northem Lower Peninsula and Upper Peninsula streams as late as May 1. Anyone with a Michigan fishing license can dip smelt. The tasty little fish average between six and 10 inches long. The sport ap- Paul Wendler Sr., Saginaw Steering Clear division. General Oak, Sunday, March 31 at 7:30,Motors, and inunediate past-pres-pjB. ident of Michigan United conser- A1 Watrous wiU be guest speak- vation Clubs; Dr. (tasey We|teU er, |Jr., Filer City. tAeO/Vfp/aceto C3ll for money the minute you want it m C«H BeneficMl to get cash double fast Clean up leftover bills, take care of expenses, you-name-it The folks at Benefleial iiiifi to say "Yes!" Call... now! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM ioeas $2S to $500 on Signature. FumNuro er Car Benoislel ntwnco Ce. ef Dolreit 10 N. SAGINAW (Near Strand Theatre). PONTIAC Phone: FEdoral 2-9249 o Ask for the YES MANoger entN twfHiNos av AaroiNnicNT—ohons roa noubs I l!)>J WMCFieUL riW*NCI CO_ SUPERIOR RAMBLER LARGEST DISPLAY of IMPORTED SPORTS CARS in Ooklond County NEW TEMVMPH SPMTFiRB AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JAMAK-XKE COUK-ROADSTIR TRWMPH-TRS aad TR4 - SPITFIRE • NBALD AUSTM4KAIEY-3000 aad SFRIH M6B MIDGET aad I1M SEDAN MORGAN ROADSTtR - SUNIIAM -AlPME NHIMAN • FIAT ■ I2D0 SPIDER - HDD sad MO SMANS COMPLETE SERVICE ond PARTS large SelecNea ef Used haperltd leadsten aad Sedaaa 550 Oeklend Ave. PE 5-9421 peals to those who fish for food since there is no limit as to how many can be taken. About the only limitation is that the dip net can’t be mone than five feet in circumference. The peak of the action to the Saginaw Bay are^to gwrally “ nielt w “ Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John AWen Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. Thurtdaj PrlUty Oaturdtjr TueMity WtdBudiy 11:11 I.N ll:U >;N «:N ll:lt l:U • :IS 1:01 T:1S The fish were imported from Maine and introduced to Michigan in the early 1920’s. The former fish divisioh planted them first in Crystal Lake, Benzie County, with the thought that they would provide food for landlocked salmon and Ipke trout. The smelt spread to the Great Lakes and prospered apd multiplied. The first heavy smelt runs came in the early 1930’s when the fish were welcomed as an addition to the sparse diet of the de- Johnson Is Confirmed for Commission Post LANSING (UPI) - Hie State Senate confirmed 32-0 today Gov. George Romney’s nomination of former Cadillac mayor Carl T. Johnson to the State Conservation Johnson will fill the seat that has been vacant since last year wtwn the State Senate refused to confirm the appointment of state AFL-CIO president August Scholle, which was made by then (jov. John B. Swainson. FINAL CHECK Before leaving on a trip, Automobila Club of Michigan members call their nearest Auto Club oMce to get up-to-tbe-Aiinute highway information and weather reports. This final check is an added bonus that members rectove with Auto Club planned tripa. The Auto Club is always ready with prompt, courteous aervice for advance planning and last minute checka to make your trip a pleasure. The complete range of AAA touring services are yours with Auto Club membership. Stop by your nearest Auto Club office today!. You too will lead the way with AAA. AUTOMOBILK CLUB VISIT OR PHONi YOUR NURISt OPFICI H. g. HiUMANN. MGR. 76 WILLIAMS 6T. — FI 5-4I5I B. A. Warkw. Mt-liat a V. SMaar IMaSr) n. L. Ml, ra tetit ti7-ian C. a. Wlbaa. UMtll M. W. MeNaBaj. 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Iq I.7I STANDING RIB ROAST KING OF ROASTS "Saper-Right" Roosts ore cat from Mature grain-fed Reef 4rii&5th RIBS FIRST 5 RIIS BEEF RIB STEAKS ''SUPER-RIGHT"—CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORKERS-ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISEDI PORK LOINS Full 74ib Porrion 27i39.*i69‘ Glass^Wox eOlD SIAL Marcol Dlniitr Nopkins^ so 19c Star-Kist Tuna i»ht, chunk sms 3 *(^NS* 89c Cocoo Morsk............. ’ “jaY’* 59c Contodinn Tomotoes 4 '#3h’c;^s 99c BMch-Nut Boby Food . . 10 99c Koto Syrup 7«oppusii , , , '■"irL®* 38c Booch-Nut Coffou •...••• can 67c Contodiiw Tomato Posta 9 SS 1»00 T09PIN0 MIX lucky Whip 2‘'iif47‘ Contodino Tomato Pastt. . 2 ’cans 47c Contodino Phza Souco... . 2 cans 29c Coafodina Sttwod Tonwfots 2 cans 39c Insfant Coffn maxwsuhouh. . 'K?- 1.29 Wffson Oil..............59c Simoniz Vinyl Floor Wax ’ush' can 79c Wishbono Dressing . . \?i* 39c Knorr Soups mi vawitik .... pk® 37c FROZEN FOOD SALE AflrF IRAND—Our Finest Quality IO.OZ. PKOS. PEAS • MIXED VEGETABLES SPINACH.—Leof %r Chopped CORN' • PEAS AND CARROTS CHOPPED BROCCOLI 9.OZ. PKOS. CRINKLE CUT POTATOES FRENCH FRIED POTATOES GRAPE JUICE CAN your # poR I CHOICE ■ ■ .00 ^Macaroni & Cheese MoFt«i-. 3 wos.’ 1.00 Deviled Crab Dinner pau!^ 39c Dole Pineapple Juice . . 5 ^ns 99c Pineapple-Orange Juice oou> 5 c*a°ns 99c 0011 R ftT .. Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice 5 cans 99c Navel Oranges CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY 113 SIZE 69 k DOZ. Fresh Broccoli u WISCONSIN AGED Sharp Cheddar Cheese TENDER gyNCH YOUNGSHOOTS 29* LI. SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER DONUTS 59 HouSecl&3t^SU£ 10c OPP UBB. SPIC&SPAN 1^79^ Sterling Wbidex Plastic Pnik. Floor Wax lACN 99c A-PiNN 46.0Z. CAN Paper Plates.... superior 100 pJJJ 07f Noodles Italiono wm crocksr. . ^ Mum ’lARO? 55c ..... MIO?UM 43c Stokely Com WHOU KBRNK 2 Noodles Almon^ ••m crocker tSi 45c Beecb-Nut Baby Food chopp» 4 7; 49c 89* > Golden »Sugored »Gnnomon Apricot Pie 21 DOZ. Angel Food Cake jane parkir . . 39c JANE PARKIR—ixtra unnamon loot D«ii«ieu«w<«MTeMiu4 ETIQUET DEODORANT JUMBO SIZE! AOP PREMIUM QUALITY INSTANT COFFEE KMZ'. JAR . 19f HALF Pink Crtwn 2«. PRICE Pink RoHt |.m. SALE Pink Stick |.ii. 39- One Cent Sole! OUR OWN TEA BASS Otf 16 fM 1c when yev buy 48 et reguler price ^449^ SpniaBcewiiit.BrMdMh 3 ■» 69c Fluffo ShortMiing • • 3 CAN 77t Toothpost* .... 89c 0-C«llo Sponges .... >«< 29c Baggin Plastic Bags. . 45c PfPSODINT WHITI AND PlUORIDI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1968 Dt—8 'Super-Right" Quality—Completely Cleaned—Covemment lnsp^6d h«h FRYERS Whole Chickens or^QUAR'^^^^ It 'SUKR-RIGHT LEGS OR BREASTS with Ribf Attachad LAMB SALE Leg 0' Lamb WHOLE LEG LB. 59‘ LB. 1LB. PKQ. AAR'S Fine Quality-Ailgood Brand SLICED BACON Allgood Brand 2,% 75c "Super-Right" 45c Thick-Sliced 2 85c | California's Finest! A&P Brand FREESTONE PEACHES Shoulder Roost....... u 39c Lamb Rib Chops • . ... u. 89c Lamb Loin Chops ...... 99c Shoulder Chops ..... u. 59c *3UPER.RIGHT' Large Bologna SPECIAL THIS WEEK AOP'r Fine Quolity MARVEL BRAND ICE CREAM Vanilla, Chocolafe, Neapolitan Fudge-Morhie, or Butterscotch-Marble HALF GALLON CARTON 49 C Jiffy Mixes CAKE, FROSTING OR BROWNIE MIX FRUIT COCKTAIL AOP BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY 3^89“ Check and Compare AAR'S Everyday low Prices ^ lOc SULTANA RRANO, WNOIR Kernel Corn ^P RRANO, WHin Potatoes DOll, SPKID CHUNKS Pineapple . . 10c sucm i-iR. 1A#i OR WHOLE CAN ' IVV SULTANA RRANO Pork & Beans CAN 10o< AM .10® Sill 10c IONA UAND, CUT Green Beans AAF MUHD, lANCr Sauerkraut . AU VARIITIE^ Wyler Soups no'. '10c ARP FANCY, ORAOI A Apple Sauce CAN 12c CRIAM HYLI OR WHOLR KERNEL A&P Com • e • CAN 12c lucn OR WHOLI A&P Beets 12c SUNNYSROOK LARGE GRADE "A" EGGS...-49- COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON FAMIlYSia . . 2 39c Pet Milk WAPORATEO . , chili __ ANN PAGE lAROI ReTCRUp FAMILY sin ]-RK»HT A 1SM4)Z. A. t L m m »«an$..................2 CANS 49c CHlkk Oats sunnyfiho , . . >ko. iyc Warwick Thia Mbits . • • • • ’ASf 29c Pizza chef roy.ar4)E8—with chhsi ’Vko!** 39c •ADR's OWN FINE QUALITY uohI:^hun™Syxi . . 3 oSf 89c POLY-UNSATURATED Pure Vegetable dexolo Oil ShrohM Whsal NATKMML USCWT "29c l-OT. A-OZ. BTL 49* NO COUPON NEEDED Nutley Margarine Homogenized Milk 37- 1AM. CTNS. QUARTERED 1-LB. CARTONS OUR FINEST QUALITY ANN PAGE SALAD Dressing 39‘ QUART JAR OGGd Ihn Sot., MonIi SOtli In oN loGlGM MMi. ntP lo^Gr MoHmIg ONI pm FANHLY-.AOULTS ONLY USE COUPON BELOW OR COUPON FROM OUR MAILED COUPON FOLDER mni IMS MP COUPON SAVE W OOOD TOWARDS THI PURCHASI OF ONI meat platter DIVIDED VEGETABLE BOWL OR SUGAR AND CREAMER Golden Dawn Melmnc Dinnerwnre OMd thrwfhh Sdiwfday, Mmth lOrii In eH iMtoni Mkhigm AAP Sopar Marl ONI PR PAMaY—ADULTS ONLY D—• THE PONTIAC PRgSS. WEPyESDAV, MARCH 87, 1968 Amendment Approved Senator Moves on College Bill ' LANSING •> Sea. Famn E. Roberts, R-OsUend County, moved swiftly yesterday to overcome Monday's setback b Oakland County's offorb to establish a community coltofe system. Raberta saceeeded to letttog meat to a comsaeBlty esBefo bOI other than the OM kflled by the Senate Monday sight. The amendment restored the key provision of the rejected bill, a provision enabling the county to hold a countywido election on of a community district wlttKMit inchidbg ClarmceviUe School District, e ' the bin kffled by the jtonate by sending it back to combittee was Rob^' own. >It received omoeition because It would allowed -eiisting county schod boards to operate a community college system. faster operation Roberts said he had included the provision because the Oakland County Board of Education could Bids Opened on R20 Project Area Firm Appoari Low on Work in City The apparent low bidder fof the fourth demolition contract b Pontiac’a R20 urban renewal pro). * ect is Elkins E^bavaUng Co. M Waterford Township. * it * The Waterford firm submitted a bid of $15,153.25 to wreck S3 structures contained in the contract, according to a bid Ubu-btion presented to city coomb' sioners lastbight. The Elkbs bid was about $4,-•U.7I aader Ibo second lowest bid, $11,77# submitted by Arch Wreckbg A Salvage Ce. of Wa> terford Township. Five bids were submitted and opened at City Hall Monday after' noon. Awarding of the contract Is tentatively set for next week’s meeting. The ether bidders aad bids were Wolverbe Lamber A Wreckbg Co. of Poatbc, $Mr SM.13; Uois D’Hondt Wreckbg Ce. et Monat CleaMas, •60; and Sam Allen A Son Wreckbg Co. of PonUac, $21,. I2S. Most of the 53 structures b be wrecked are residenUal. ★ w * The^ were formerly induded in the first R20 demolition eea-tract to Dore Wrecking Co. of Kawkawlin, which waa canceled bst fall when that firm Was unable to fulfill terms of the eon-tract. LANSING - Sen. Farrell Roberta’ bill to revolutionise Michigan’s ai^rpach to mental health can was halfwiy tfarough ibe Blate tegisbtare today. th Roberts' Bill Halfway in Legislature crams, passed the Senate yet-torday an a 244 vote. It goes neyr to the House. Roberta, Oakland County’s Re-[Mhlican aanator, sab the bill ‘will permit the state to move the front-line of mental health services fmm the state hospital to the community." it * H Under the new program the wouM make possible, the state wouM provide matching funds to county governments for community-based mental health care. ‘This couM be the most Important piece of legislation to come out of this session,’’ Roberts said. The bill has the backing ef Gov. George Romney. It woub enaUo Oakland County to establish Its own mental health board, hire a mental health director and provide for care of mental health patients through contracts with hrapltals. Counties, groups of counties and cities With a pbpuIaUsn over million woub have authority to set up such a program. Success for tha bill has been one of the major legislative goals of the Oakland County Board Supervisors this year. get junl(W colleges b operation two years sooner than vroub be possible ba new board were required. 11w eppesition caato from areas whim comanalty eel. leges now exist under separate boards. Roberts sab today, however, that the new antendment would permit the county to proceed almost as rapbly. Although a separate board woub bo required to eperate the commaalty colleges, the ex-Istbg coaaty schoo! board conb take the toWal steps to the pbn-Bfaig aad eitahltahmont Roberta also sab his amendment woub permit an before November IIM which he said woub not be possible under existing law. it it it The provtabns bcluded b Roberts’ amendment are expected to be passed along with the bill to which they wer^attached without difficulty, Roberts indbatad. The ceqlity’s plans were stymied bat year by a state attorney general's epbisn hasad oa existtog taw that Clarenee-vHlc conb aeither be bcluded aer excbded. It coub not be left out, according to the'opinion, becauae part of it lies in Oakland County, although most of It is b Wayna County. it it it But neither coub it be bcluded because It already was part of the Northwest Wayne County Community Collage DistrlcL 'Retired' Men Not Retired From Work Travel on Freeway Safer Than Streets LINDEN, N. J. « Members of the Retired Men’s Club may be retired from their former jobs, but they certably haven’t retired from work. Refurbishing used toys to give needy children at Christmaa is only one of be many volunteer projects 4>f be group. ’They do i the distributing job themselves, attired b' Santa Claus costumes, w ★ ★ Members collected two bushel baskets of discarded eyeglasses, and jewelry for the New Eyes for be Needy Foundation. | During the sununer, .they visit, pbygrounds and entertain dill-dren at story-telling sessions. I )n addition, be senior dtisens, participate in parades, serve on^ ty committees and register hi^ school students at teenage dances. JOHN F. REINBCK City Manager Gets Assistant Retired Army Officer Nomed to Position City Manager Robert A. Stbrer today announced appobtment of John F. Rebeck of 10704 Na- adminlstrattve assistant Rebeck, 50, Is a retired tenant coIomI b the U4. 'oods, W) red lief S. Army contract Pontiac City Affairs Out to Put Utilities Undergrouncl An ordinance designed to eventually require that all utilities be placed underground withb Pontiac’s central business was btroduced at last night’s Qty Cmmbsion meeting. The new ordbance actaaOy amends an existing ordbance whick requires nndergreand wires, csbist, csadbts aad water sr gas pipes la abent two-thirds ot the central buabess district. If approved, the new otxlinance would extend sudi control tt util-itlea to areas not plready covered withb the proposed perimeter road. ★ ★ * Most of be area not under such control now lies north of Huron Street-and ahng tiie west side of the Parke Street of the perbK ter road. The ordbance specifically or-srs that "all oveihead electrical, telephone and telegraph b-staltations" withb the perimeter road rightrof-way and on Cass Avenue from be perimeter road Ju> Sanderson Street be removed and placed qnderpound by Jan. 1, 1965. new bstalbUoBS la the bture wfil be placed aadergreniid. Also, be ordbance allows sey. n years for praspnt aboveground utilities b ths central business district to.bs moved underground. Ihe proposed ordbance has been drafted wib cooperation of local utility companies. It is sM-ed for final adoption at next Tu6s-day’s meeting. DEFER ACTION Action on a proposed plat of flw Saltz-Eisenberg-Geer subdivision slated for approval at last night’s meeting was deferred one week at the request of Oommlaehmm Wlidded B. Bottom i ' ^ ‘ H. Harmon. Inside be perimeter road, all by be owners and dkvelopsrs will - iiUd sMswaDta b ths. subdM. on. An ordbance b reaone from RssidsntlaI-1 b RS throe lots on Glendsb Avenue was li ancT stated for s public bearing jR the AprU 1$ commission meeting. - ’The prepsrty bvolved b to-cabd from M7 to m Gleaitale. A developer has prtpssed baOdtog a It^iit, two story city a sanitary sswers b the aahdhrl* skm before the pbt Is approved. The pbt consists of el|bt lota on be soub side of HoUisI 3treet and west side of Emiry Street. The vacant area formerly con-sisbd of several larger lots which were split up ta the new pbt The Commission also deferred approval of an agreement where- whleh ta aow ItaNed to eae- family dwellbp mdsr the B4 asBlBi. Also approvsd list idgiht was a fsaohitlon wbtnhy tbs toaae of a commercial hangar bt at Pontiac Municipal Airport was roasalgnsd Lsroy C. Robison, owner of the - num. b .asUiiM tt to Harry A. ITobel and John M. Podpb^. Reassignment of the land lease to tiw new owners requires official action of the City Ounmis-sion. WATER MAIN PLANS In other business, a public hearing was held on phuis to build a water mab on Clara Avaaue. Oominiasioners ordered bs special assessment roll for be project be prwparsd for approval at a future meeting. A requeat bom Pontiac attorney William R. Dohany to rowne to eonmorcUl part of Lot m and Lot 41. Asaoasor’s Pbt No. 122, wai lofMTod to bo dty planning commission for study at tts April ii ^ I ' ! I Kennedy's Office Smoky | WASHINGTON (DTO-Newsmen, smelling smoke b the White House yesturday, asked where the fire was. They were told ttoadialanUy that tt wu b the President's office. "It’e e Uttle fire ta the flrs|dice,” acting press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said. ‘‘Somebody forgot to open a flus," LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bet-| ter drivers, safer automobiles, fear of citations and highway engineering have been combing to make CalifOTnia freeway driving bree times as safe as driving on a city street ‘This fignre Is based on files kept by the Les Angeles Police by be Callforata Highway Patrol. The records list some of Um reasons why freeway driving is safer than nonfreeway driving. it Or it ‘Ihe majority of freeway drivers have become ‘‘defensive drivers," they not only watch their own operations but they watch others near them. Most freeway drivers keep wibb their bees and only change when tt is safe to de ss. They carefully work their way to be right before leaving a free- Because freeway driving is normally high-speed drivbg, most drivers won’t go on a freeway " their cars are not reasonably well EXPENSIVE 'nCKETS Most drivers realize bat Los Angeles freeways are well po-i| liced and that citations for mov-bg violations b California are expensive. ♦ * ★ Also, highway engineers are waging a never-ending battle to make freeways safer. They are concentrating on the ever-dan-gerous head-on collision. Wbea be first freewsys were built be engineers recommended that roses' be planted b be dividbg strip to keep keadllght glare eat of the eyes et ap-preachbg drivers. Now a new M>proach to this problem has been taken. ♦ - ♦ w The Santa Monica Freeway Unking downtown Los Angeles wtth Santa Monica — will have translucent pbstic paneling on top of a concrete divider. * w ★ Hiis plastic paneling, long associated wib the buildinig industry, has been improved for highway use. WWW Plastic for highway use must be sqfficiently q>aque to completely dim oncoming hi^i-beam headlights, must be able to wib-stand the weather and high winds and must have a low gloss to iprevent sun-glare. Burglar Draws Prison Term A 22-year-old Waterford Township man who pleaded guilty to burglary of the Waterford Hotel was sentenced to 2 to IS years b Jackson prison yesterday.. Michael D. Brown of MM Terrell St. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Willbm J. Beer in Oakland County Circuit Court. Brown pleaded guUty March 11 to alghttime bur-«bry. He was accused of taking liquor, cigarettes, a portabb radio and $3.50 b'change from the hotel at 5803 Dixie Highway on March 5. ★ ★ * Brown was arrested by Waterford Townsbp police officer Ray Wibelm after Wilhelm noticed Brown’s car moving slowly, wib-out headUghts on, near Ander-sonviUe and Airport roads shortly after the break-b. Wibelm stopped Brown after he saw several empty cigarette cartons tossed out the car window. Melpar, Ine., a dhrtiion ef Wettinghonse Oerp., ta Falls Charch, Va. His appointment is effective immedbtriy. He wiU work b the city manager’s office. Rebeck was employed by Chrysler Corp. for five years fore enterbg army service b 1N8. He served more ban 10 years b be army. He was a combat offleer Mb-tag World War II and was bter sbtiooed ta Bsrlb durbg the airlift, b be Pentagon and la Saigon. A graduate of the University of Dayton, Rebeck was also graduated from several Army and Defense Department schools b-j cludbg be Army Command and Staff College. ‘‘I am sure Mr. Rebeck win be voy helfbil to the city man-1 ager’s office b handlbg a mun-| her of projects b connection wib our capiUd improvement pro-^ gram and «'*tat*** matters," Stier-er said: | Rebeck is msrrlAr and has ai son and a daughto*. He plans to move to Pontiac b the near future. City Members Renamed to County Board Pontiac’s four representatives on be Oakland County Board of Supervisors were reappobted to one-year terms by be City Commission last night. Pontiac inperviaors are R. C. Cnnimtags, Robert F. Jackson, Dr. Roy V. Cooley and Michael McAIeer.- Cummings is a 25-year veteran on the county board and a men»-ber of be county Ways and Means Committee. Jackson. McAIeer and Dr. Cooky will be servbg beir second term on the board. 3 Reappointed to Plan Group K«pt on Commission by Manager's Action City Manager Robert A. Stierer has reappobted Rfilliam J. Vfin-ters, Robert C. Irwb and Daniel R. Veazey to three-year terms on be city planning oommission. The aty Cemmbiiea e«h firmed Stierer’s acttoa at bst ’s meeting. Under the ar- 8MALL SUB - Tm^plaoa, lUoel sub-marioB, whicb will bt utad by ths U. S. Fish and Wildlife Servloe b study fish ta San Francisco bay. is tested at Chicago Conning vision. It weighs 2,ON at two knob and can dive b a maximum depth of 3M feet. city manager makes the ap-potatments wib consent of the City Cemmissioa. Veazey, 18 niinois has been on the planning commlision longer than aiqr other present member. He b curently diairman of ithe pkumbg commisrion. Wbters, 3M Auburn Ava., 'named to the commission lastj 'November to 'fin a vacancy left: by the resignation of Willbm W. Fisher. Walters to district manager df! the Michigan Universal CTT Ctedit Co. b Pontiac. Irwb, 435 W. hro^iob Road, a Ponttae leattor, was named to tts commtoeton to fiB a BAZIEY'S MARKETS QuaUtyMeaU Since 1951 434S DIXIE HIGHWAY 71 Matt Sagimw-OPEN FRUMYS NI P.H. DRAYTON PLAINS apM Ihn. On M. IUL k I rJl iroud SIEUS The terms of an three were dike to expire b May. THE !l Jt*()NTj INTTAC PRESS. WED^EfciDAy. MAKCH 27. 19W 1>~7 Congress - Smitten by Spring - Awakes From Christmas By RUTH MONTGOIMERY WASHINGTON - Hie spring equinox has conte and gone, but unlike other hibernating animals, the U. S. gross has not begun to stir. In almost three] months of session, the 535 elect' ed officials who] compose our leg-* Islative body have ' passed exactly^ two bills; a pure- RUTH ly naitine exten-MONTGOMERY Sion of the draft, and a Conunod-Ity Credit Corp. funding bill of months summer vacation plan,|until September, the proqiects for aliich oongrasshmal wives bright for yet another lonely eum- have long lobbied. * w Inasmuch as the House anticipates no action on President Kennedy’s “must” tax reduction leg-islation before June, and Senate PinanceVChairman Harry Byrd predicts no Senate debate on it House members may pweibjy reach a vote this week on a measure to increase their own travel and office allowances at the expense of the taxpayers, but about the only other crucial matter on the inunediate agenda is a 10-day Easter vacation beginning April 11. * w ★ Having already taken somnolent recesses for Lincoln Day, Jeffo--son-Jackson Day and St. Patrick festivities, our legislators are now beginning to catch spring fever b^>re they have quite tecovered from Christmas. Senate RepobUcaa leader Ev-' eiett Oktsea, master of graad- at the Bummor-lfte w ; capital and intoned mellewly: j *‘I am prayerfully waHiag to' j get the country moving again.” I Perhaps fearful tiut this sounded a too-active note, he sonorously added: “But I want to make sure that if it ever gets moving, it moves in the ri^t direction. I keep renaembering that young flyer called ‘Wrong Way Corrigan,’ you know, who started out Grom Brooklyn to California and ended up in Dublin .. .” * * w This 88th Congress has unquestionably set a modem record of inactivi^. For more than two months, the Senate mgaged in a dull filflxister on rules changes, which ended exactly where everyone knew at the beginning that it would—with no changes. MORE WRANGLING After that, it moved into a protracted wrangle over committee ratios of Democrats to Republicans, whidi delayed committee assignements until mid-Mardi. Not a single one if the amjer appropriation bills has yet cleared the House Appropriations Conunlttee, which orighK ates aU money bills. His Is in marked contrast to 1118, when eight of the twelve had by this time not only emerged from committee, bnt passed the House aad gene to the Senate. Ironically, ttiis was the year in which Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield had ho^ to put into effect a revohitioaary two- mer, with lawmakers batching it in Washington while their wives take the kiddies to sdashore or mountains. Capital observers are hard-pressed to find an adequate explanation for the pace. ’Here is little question bnt that the late'Speaker Sam Rayburn and former Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson are sorely missed at the legisiative helm. ’The two Texans were not only close cronies who worked well together in harness, but they were both activists who had litfie patience with gaU>y talk-fests. RELUCTANT LEADERS The present team— Speaker John W. McCormack and Smiator Mansfield—operated for so long in the shadow of those prime-movers that they seem reluctant to employ the strong-arm methods which their predeoessors fre- quently liss^ to hew the politicking prin^/donnas to thq line, r-PresMiMit Kenaedjr, who served !kls House and Senate hitches nnder the strong-man rnie of Rayburn and Johnson, Is reportedly baffled by the leth-argie reaction to hk own legislative program. Also somewhat baffled, we took the problem directly to Mansfield, the soft-spoken Senate leader, who frankly confessed: “We are paying now for the two months or so that we wasted talking about rules changes and conunittee ra-t tios. “As a consequence, we’ll probably have to stay in session until| October or November. We don’t look good, and we know it. But we might as well admit It-lt’s our own fault.” When faced with imminent threat to our national survival, jCongress has no time for such procrastination and self-indulgence, but as Father Divine used to say: “Peace, it’s wonderful!” Dark Time for Daylight DAYUGHT, -Hnn. (AP)-Nlght-faD is comiiig for the Daylight post office. Postmaster Arsey Wo-maA says the post office will be closed ^il 12 and its routes served nearby McMinnyille. Vhy'GoiMl-Timr ______) Mdui or drinkiot may be • •ouice ot mfld. b« anno^ InIttlioBa-making you fW tenae, aad uncomfortable, netleif nighm, with naggmg bMkach^ headache or muacular acbet and paint due to o»er«iertioa, atraia or mao-tioaal upaet, are tddiu tojwauaeiy -don’t wah-ny IXWi Pflla. Doan't PilU act 3 wayi for tp^ nUef. 1 bava a ao<^ efcct dtl bladder IrritatKina. 2-:-A -kraSemd r-^AWwitoSily m«d dtereiic icdbn UoM ham aaioyad for over M lSS.!ii:.£S DtaR Meet aWaaWv threaak Sal., Merab SI. Mfhl latarvad mHmb « * Feed Fair's Steer Beef Choice Steaks Round 79! 89 Sirloin •2 U.S. Choice T-Bone Steok........'. ib. 98* Fresh Ground Hamburg.........u. 49e 3 Boneless Rump Roost.......uAChdeei-f Lh.89* U. S. Grade A Small Turkeys.... .7.9 Lbs. ib. 39* Food Fair Croamtd Cottage Cheese Lurqu ur SrmII Curd Reusable Mb. Floitie CertoR 19* e e e e e e e Redeem this COUPON at Food Fair e e Dtmiiig's Alotko Secktyt RED Salmon With Tbit Coupon ftifierAfarlUtf Velld threugh Seturdey, March 30 et any Food Fair. Limit: One Coupon un Hal FOOD FAIR Yellow Cling Peaches .. 4 2Vs Cum 99* SAVl 17al FOOD FAIR Tomato Juice 4 44-Ox. Curs 99* 4^ 89- SAVl lltl FOOD FAIR Sweet Peas 5 303 Curs 89* . 3 SI ’T" MVI llcl FOOD FAIR CUT WAX OR Cut Green Beons 5 303 Curs 89* 59* SAVl Hal FOOD FAIR Tomatoes .5 303 Cuus 89* 39* SAVl ltd FOOD FAIR CRtAM STYLE OR Whole Kernel Corn .6 303 Curb 89* -rs. 10* STOCR-UFI FOOD FAIR Apple Sauce 7 303 Curs *1“ Hills, Chose & Sanborn, Beech-Nut, Food Fair Coffee or Maxwell Houss FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S &H. AMERICAS MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY to 9 SATURDAY! RBeBRBeenini Rf gulor 73e Bayer Aspirin 49* Rottieof 100 Tebleft Witli nia Caapaa tkra. lat.. Matak ip. UaiHt Oaa Caapaa SfSlW n^PTffER Cbata A laabara a COFFEE 2 aoaMafaataaa ! i i DOUBLE S.SH. 6REBN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OP $S OR MORE aaaapt baar, wiaa, clftraHat and hafcad taadi. WMi Ihit aaapaa ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, |983 JMARKm The following ere top pricee covering salet of locelly grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Applw. IMlclmw. ApplM. Jouthw. C. . Applft. JauUwa. Vi. Second Active Day Market Moves in Upward Trend NEW YORK (AP)~1he stock market continued at a more vigorous pacs early this afternoon, with prices once again moving upward' irregularly. The pickup in trading was more significant than the gain in prices. It was the first time in quite a while that the market had been able to put two active days back-to-badi. First-hour volume wu 1.19 million shares. Advances of most key stocks were fractional, some going to a point or so. Losers were scattered liberally throughout the list. The increased liveliness was accompanied by sonte bullish economic news u well as springlike weather in New York City and expectations that the city’s major newspapers would be pub-soon again after a strike that began early in December. Savings-and-loans were heavily traded and higher again. Aerospace issues, electrical equipments,' chemicals, utilities, and most tobaccos were higher. Motors and steels were mixed and rails were unevenly lower. Motorg were scrambled, i Ing minor gains and loepes. it it it Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. TIrading was slow. Gainers included Eastern Freight Ways, Peruvian Oils ' Mhwrab. Israel-Amertcan Ofi, Poultry and Eggs ____ DSTBOIT rOULTBV omtorr, U>rch 77 iAVi—Pricti p*r pound Dttrolt------------ ‘ flv* poultrp: H»i»r typ« htni 7*-7t; lljht tjrp*____ *•10: rmiUri ov»r I lb( 10-17; brollori • wbltM IBSl; e*rrod U. S. Bond Prices Still Dipping NEW YORK UB-U.S. govern-1 the early losses were limited to ment bond prices ' continued 12/33. downward at the opening of trad-| The list has been moving downing today. Corporates started off I ward gently for close to a week, mixed in New York Stock Ex- mainly on a lack of retail interchange transactions. est. There was a flurry of trad- Over the counter dealers in ing at the start, but the pace treasury.^ securities said most ofisoon turned quiet. ListjQuestions on TFX Issues McNamara and Bobby Visit Invostigator WAHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert S. M^amara paid an unheralded visit today to the dialrman of the Senate subcommittee investigating McNamara’s award of the TFX warplane contract. Kratter, Cutter Laboratories “A^," and Canadian Javelin. Among losers were Molybdenum warrants, Reinsurance Investment, Fargo Oils, Kaufman A Broad Building, and Aurora Plastics. American Stock Exch. NSW TORK (API—AmcricAn Stock*: CiU B Pw . . kboO John ... II B»c . .. 37k kUh-W Ah .. M I Pot ... M7k NJ Zinc .... 31 . -i|or . .. Ijv. Pm Pot Ltd n Don Dot • ~ XklMr I: , TtShnIco DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. Morch 77 lAPi-catk prloci pold por doien ot Detroit by tin* — oolvora ilDcludIni U.S.i: Whltoi Orodo A Jumbo M-*3: ontr* Urpo 3*‘f41: lorto 3(>k-3*: inodlum Jl-37: amoll 36-31. “------ - \ lono 36-37: medium The New York Stock Exchange 33-31: chock! U-30to eaiOAOO ROTTER AND I CRICAOO. Itorcb 37 lAPi - Chlcoio Morctntllo Exchoni* -- Buttor attody: vholMolo buyln* prlcoa unchkajM: ti Moro AA 67t%; 13 A 67',x: 60 R NVbi “ C 66tb: eors M B 67Vk: M C 67. Eft! kbout tUody; wholoMlo buylni prlcoa unehongod: 70 por coot or bolter ■r«do A whlloo 3416: mtxod 1316; m*-diuma IIH; aUndordi 33; dlrtloi I116i chock! 301a. Livestock Not enough : *.io iwiio to eattbllab ‘ iU!dy to w*ok: uUUly c-_. __ Monar! and cuttar! 13.0*-ll.t6. ■nd holtari atcody to 36 cant* t«o looda choice atoera 31.60-33.M.________ . terln* to lev obalc* ataara 33 00- i 33.6*: aUbdord to low, good atoara 36.(- * 77 00. Hoga 366. Borrow* and gllU fully eonta hlghar; lov* atoady to 36 o*i higher; tire tmall Iota moatly M 30«-33g lb barrovi and glUt 1416-Ta.l I and 3 Ii»-t30 lb 14.66-1*06; 3 6r ^ 166-336 lb 16 66-14.66 : 3 and 3 33C lb 13 36-U.oeu 1. 3 and 3 106-666 lb i 11.76-13.60; 1 and 1 400-660 lb lowa li 13 66: boor* 10.76-11.60 VaalOra M. Unchangad. choice prime 30.66-36 06: etoniiord and good 33.60-10.00: cull and utllltv 16.06-33.00. l-36« i OOCAOO UVEiTOCR CHtCAOO. Uarch 37 lAPl-Hog* 6,000: i moderately Aetlre, bulchtra 330 lbs w'' ‘ dsvB auadp to 36 blgbar; wtlghta at 330 lbs opabad atoady to strong. *loa._ . ataady to waak: aeva atoady to 36 blah- 4 gr; sbippari took 66 par aanl of aalablt ? supply; 1-3 IN-3S0 lb butchari U.|6- 4 14.76, around 166 baad at 14.76: 1-3 IM- * too At 14 0I-U 66; .3-3 336-366 )bt 13.66-14 00: mixed 1-3 160-406 Ik. tow* 13.36- , 13.76; 460-600 Iba 11.76-ll.M; M 660- ! too lbs 11 60-11 16. f Cattle 11,666; ealvss nent; slaughter ataara alav. steady to strong: halferi mederttsly aatlvs, ataady; cow* and ’ gctlva. ataady: two loads prim* 1.64t lb ataara 36 71; lexaral loads prims 1.366-1.166 Iks 36.60; bulk blah liholo* and prims 1,106-1,460 lbs 34.60-26 36. I( ' prlmO 1.466 lb* U.36; bulk cholc* 6 1.366 tba 33.36-36.60; eoupl* losda moi NEW YORE (AP)-PoUowlng li J aelecled stock transaetlobs on I York Stock Exchange with noon —A— (ISiri aigb tow ti \ Svo S'vl S Slrif-*- lJSJf|kJ id'1 1 1.16 76 44'i 44H 44(i + 14 Sir 3 3 66 64 66 . 130** S M4k STt ^ t It “■ a S’* ^ z i:* ■,tf i ift ffi %;ii§ >d**.l6 i U!i“3Mi D 5t o ii ?SSt Stt uot * I ^ 37 luk o8k 41 7l iJS'kg^a^^ "eO 'w 131>J lllTi IMH • .. r. Sj;tj^ ar . ; ..“s, a a ,^\oo ",'a‘Sii. ar ‘o’* 1 7"o)t r r q \iS i* ijsisiisv' n *14 llj! II * oi»» - •• !' ' if ,1in: in: • 3 40 6 51 >• 604o 11 0 1 ‘ 1 ■ 6 M»: **!* - (bdwl HIgb Law Last Cbg. .40 14 6>o *‘4 6^4 . Nh 1 1 36»o 36H 2IH + 8 136 I 2S1'4 34H 3«lk - 1.36* X 36 tllk 261k 38Vk + V, Otrdner-Dsn 3 t O Aceapt lb " Dynam ll'k 311k : (MB.)HlfftLew LulCkt. 190 54 50^ io^e WH Mb 16 wJ* Svk 7 vj ______ _J it uSt irtt I3|4 i 7« Publkln .331 2 *'k 61k 6>x iu‘i3 1 art SIS S: jjoi 36 23 22*4 &a .... 31 47*4 471t iTlk + Ik 26 23V4 ll’k 31% - % 67 34>k 33*4 33% - ' II 13 ll’i 14% 33 46% 41% 46*4 + s h sit sit: 34 15% 13% 11%- 5 26*4 31% 21% - 25 46% 46% 66% + gcctl Pap 00 ! 5%lit 1 44'/4 .... 6 37*i r 37% + % 66 43'i 43% -42% 13 36>/> 33% 33% • i0*a 36% 60*4 6 33 si»4 » . *4 sear* R 61 II 13% mo + 3 43% 13% 43% 4 »: / *i T. *3% “ Ii"'‘iS%iB%-i%I^“!"C* ITS! S!-:>IS 17 7i''t 77 73 t 1* 2 “* 37% 7**' ■ ■ 2ii4 1 617*4 41 lUoaLtad IB w, ia-4 «74 - ■ SanP I 6 »*k 26*x ____j P l.«b 14 3ri 33% 8apD Im .53t 641 It' ■— Scherg 1.43* . * a iit 8 sit sit JSi: it iisits^intzit I 24H S4^ UVf 9 m# I7«g 17»4 1 •» Ti! ‘iS childrw of unemployed botongi to Gov, Goorge Romney — " " Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. chariman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee conducting the inquiry, said McNamara h3Kl given him a liet of several questions the secretory hoped would be asked of witnesses. McClellan declined to describe the questions beyond saying they were intended to “bring but evidence they wanted in the record.” He said the questions will be asked. MILITARY QUERIES Presumably the questions arc intended for high ranking military officers who recommend^ awardi of the TFX contract to the Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash., rather than to General Dynamics Corp. of Forth Worth. Tex., which got the contract. McNamara has challenged the finding of military boards that the Boeing desfgn offered superior performance in some respects and a cheaper cost. McNamara has testified the General Dynamics design offered greater economy. The fact that Kennedy joined in the meeting seemed to underscore the administration's concern over the deep controversy roused by the investigation. The attorney general, brother of President Kennedy. has frequently been delegated to handle delicate negotiations affecting the administration on Capitol Hill and elsewhere. 12 31% 11% 31*4 - % iS IT* 3 M SI li 31% 23% 30% 4 42 413% 617*4 411% 16 if'. ^4 66>'. I 46% «*. 46% + 1% si&i Oh 160 I » irl - • gland Pkg 16 14% 14 >» •» 4 stxn War 1.16 13 20 36% ll'k 11% 16% 4 %lgiwuf Ch 1.36 1 34 34 ^ 2:;: v:,rti:'«^«i" .18% k 3.61: gowl 166-1.300 Iba 31.60-33.00 la- BrI. ludlni load naar l.lOO Iba 33.76: (fw g"!' Undard ll.60-tl.04; two loads mUad guc Ugh choice and prims 1,631^1,111 lb leTfars 34.10-36 31; choloa lU-l.lU lb* 5 12 14.1110; iDod 11.00-33.11: lav loads S Ic* tl.lO-31.16: utility 5 s 1* 11-11.16; canr— " '*: ullllty sad c "2 isn ! 11 13% 1 20 47'. 47% 476, t 6 16% I6*x Il*k 14V52S 12% 82'4 4 6 21% 20* . 31V, I 13*! 4 VI and eommarelsl c . KlmbClark 1 100 lb vooltd alsughur lambs 30.10; I lot* good and cholc* 16-106 lb ball II IO-Illl: moatly good 17 51-1116; c to good sborn .loughtor owas 6.64-4 part dock mixed shorn and vooltd 7 Sfocks of Local Inforest Plgurat tftor daclmnl points art atgbtb OVER THE COUNTER STOCRg The following ouotatlonc do not net. „ asttrlly repre.ent aelual trenaSctlone ................ i guide I ■■ i 24’i 24’k 34*. - % Erogtr . 32 1.5*. 35% 35*. 4 •i 8'k 4 approklnuti it* trading rang* o 1 1', 1V6V, 1% 4 ' It 27*. 27% '27>k 4 I I 51% 12% 63*.- .. II 13% U% itV. ... II 76H 74% 74% -II I 5*. I 4 < n 63% 13 63 4 I 31 51% 5l% 51'i I irk 11% 16% 40 20% sra 26% .... AMT Corp Aunt Jane's ______ Detroiter Mobile Hoir Diamond Crvttal ......... Bltetranica Capital ..... Eleetronlct International Prlto-Lay. Inc........... McLouth Steel Co........ Mich. Boamlf.e Tube Co. . Mobawk Rubber Co......... Une Bknu Pe Drilling Tren.. Oat----- Vernon Oil 'Winkclman' WolverlD*. I___ Wyandatu Chemical . NlJTl'AL FUNDS Itota. inveatora Orsvtb . Mau. tnvCEtort Trust Putnam Growth ...,........ Telerltlon Electrotilaa .... Wklllngton Rgulty ........ Wellington Fund .......... • Nominal WuotOtlotia “I 8v‘ 8“ P- 2.18% Si:?;-: 25 21% 26*'. »% . su«sa:5 g»! iss au9 2 56 SO*, at IS «>'. 43'. 43% n 27% r% 27% 17 63*'. 43% 43*i 15 ll'» 66*4 61% 1 11% 11% 11% ‘strtsitr 3 av. a 41% 23 15V'« 15% ISVi II 51 STk 51 - % 16 IS 11% II 4 'k . MtckTr 1 16 5 46% 46% I -- •— ---- I 20'. 20*. 1 2% 2% 2 71% 73- -33 36 37*. lIcbroAlr lb 36 33% K% «% + J? Merck 1 33a 10 63% 13% 33*. - % lerrCh tSg II 13 13 I3„ [Pd".ru. s^ r sv^T ! liner Cb .73 46 16% 16 ....... -- u g% 6*4 r* 36 53*4 «% M'k 1 31 T4% 34% 34% 6 67% in* 17% —N* 'S sg 4 vk r. 3VS%8'«i-’' 3.40 3 56% m, 83’e 4 ^ TSSam" .wi '3 47>k* or! 47*k ! iL Traatltron 23 A 5% 5*. 4 Un Blie 1 36 1 33% 33% M% . • V Cartid 166 13 166% 166% 1M% 4 oSonSS* iL g S? ^ u!a % ^ » m% m, trS t Snll jSc 3 II OTk 4l*i 41% + rp^H ^ia J .5;: il-SSTm^m^ ‘7^82.gl SI ??R isl ^ 8!! g- SSuat* *" W 18: 13% 1^ -^^ % 1.^,1 J|i|- S^^cb \l S! S'* S'" 1.66 17 63% 18% 63% —W— Living Costs Hit the Record of September WASHINGTON (AP) -^Living t costs returned in February to the ^ record level set lest September, \ mainly becauae of hlghw prices for food and clothing. The Labor Department nounced today that its consumers price index rose one-tenth of 1 per cent, to 106.1 per cent of the 1957-59 average. TTiis is 1.2 per cent above a year ago. The figures mean that living costs hsve returned to their highest point in history, first reached last September. They mean that the average household must pay $10.61 for what $10 would buy ii the 1957-59 era. Romney's Move study ADC-U Memo LANSmq W - The next »ve in the state-federal Im-aaae over aid LANSINO (UPD-Atty. Gea. Frank J. Kelley seeMed (tov. George Romney today for ignoring Us office throngheut tke dispnto with the federal fovemment over the legality of MkUgan’o aW chlMrea «f t (ADC-U) caabllBg act. it won’t come until a fedaral legal memorandum hu been put to the test of scrutiny. The memo, promised to Romney in his meeting last Week with Anthony Celebreese, secretary of health, education and welfare, wu deUvered to the capitol yesterday. Remiiey mU the analysis by his legal Me, Richard Van Dusea, might take one or two days, but hs added that the menM “dou not appear to con-taia anythlag mf hi the way of legal citation . . . ”____ Pholoengraveis Agree; NY Presses Set lo Roll NEW YORK, (UPl) - Publishers and striking photoengravers came to terms early today in the IKWay-oW New Yorit newspaper dispute and morning newspapers prepared to get editions on the street tonight. The New York Timu announced that it would increau the price of its daily paper from 5 to 10 cents. It’s Sunday edition will remain at 30 cents in the nutropolitan area, but will be raised from 35 to 40 cents from SO to 200 miles from New York. It will remain at SO cents beyond a 200-mile radius from New York. The Herald Tribime also u-noanced aa increase iii price from five to 10 cents a cepy. A statement said the strike had “hastened the day’’ ef the increase but was not the basic cause. The paper said the buic cause wu that salaries and the cost of paper and other materials had nearly doubled since the last price increase in 1946. The News and the Mirror said they had no present plan to increase their price of five cents. The presses were ready to roll, and it was virtually certain that they would be turning out papers tonight. The papers had their staffs oi telephone alert, and 6.7 mlUioa readers looked forward to regaining their prime, source of information. Jubilation prevailed at city hall early today u a weary but happy Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced tba peace pact. WWW One detail remained; ratification of the agreement by the 320 members of the photoenp-avers inion. But Frank McGowan, president of Photaengmvers Local 1, scheduled a ratiflcatiim meeting for 4 p.m.—(Pontiac time) —today, and predicted that his men would vote yes within an hour. The other idled morning pa pers — the Times, Mirror and News — have indicated they could publish within a few hours after pickets were witodrawn. Grains Open Steady, Others Firm Up a Bit News in Brief Over a ton of yeltow and red brass ingots valued at $704 was reported stolen yesterday from Columbia Non-Ferrous Foundry, 145 E. Columbia St. Entrance to the building wu gained by tweaking a window. March of Dimes Benefit. Venison Burger Deluxe Dinnm-, Stadium Inn, 3 52 Oakland, Wednesday, March 27, 12 noon. Benefit rummage tale at Miracle Mile, March 29 and 30, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lamba Thu Delta Sorority. I 14% 14 I 33% 31% TThlta MM 3^ 3S I 7 iR > _7^5 Treasury Position WAaiONOTON (API UoB 61 tha ‘rrMar aorratpoadiBt kata A h '^SiiL I •.tiMtt.iii.a «a ‘r.3 Dl.nrT 4n> DemaMln At Dout A I,3W j k'h 3 34% 34 34% k J 3 33% 31 31 -V 23 23*4 a% 3% + ■ NCaaii H IW j ■ - ,.w»rs5f r s“u?-7fc J ss a. k 1 16% ItVk 11% 4 CHICAGO (f>—Feed pain fu-tures were steady to euier but other commodities developed little firmneu in spots today in the first several minutes of on the board of trade. Wheat and soybeans advanced major fractions on solbe deliver-iu u short covering followed a generally steady opening. Broki era said the supp^ wu light and scattered, however. Grain Pricgi OPIinNO QRAIH CHiCAite. ittnh 37 lAPj-opaa ta- o.. % 0^^.......1J6% Dm^. at Atslaratloa. IpaMal tr Music 1 New Dynamic Method Eliminates the Negative Accentuates the Positive All Instruments Music Center FE 4-4700 -Adv. Rummap Sale, 1 day only, Friday, March 29, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Churkston Community Center. —Adv. Rummage Sale Saturday 9-12, Four Towns CJiurch, Cooley Lake Rd. -Adv. ige Sale: Church ef God. Friday 28,10 to 2 at 128 W. Pike. -Adv. Rummage Sale March 29, 94, March 30, 9-1, American Legion Hall, Rochuter, Mich. -Adv. Rummap, United Presbyteriaa ^ at CAI, Much 29, 0:90-1. -Adv. I' # % ■» F I 4 Sixeessfu/ % I Investing * * t, * * % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Recently I inherited several hundred shares of Continental Copper A Steel. I wu told that divishms are doing very well. If this is oo, shouldn’t the stodi sell higher than 4W? Perhnp you can explain this. I would like to in-creaoe my hoUinp ft desirable.’* H. G. A) Please forgive my seeming to preach to you, but I have to point out that stocks sell on their dividends, and powth outlook. On all three of these counts your Continental Copper stacks up very poorly, through no fault of its own. The company has been doing a good volume of busineu, but higgler competition and rising coats resulted in a deficit for the fiscal year wrhich ended June 30, 1961, Tvith only $0.22 a share eun-ings in fiscal 1962, and profits for the first half of fiscal 1963 sharply lower than in the previous yeu. Dividends have been omitted and the growth outlook is poor. I advise you to sell a substantial proportion of your hoMinp and put the poceeds into Coutal Statea Gu. (Copyright, IM) Written by Alanaon WlUoox. genual counaal for HEW, the five-pep letter defended the re-jeotion of the ADC-U bill passed by the Michigan Legislature on grounda that it uta up eligibility atandardr wMch ere “not ra-ttonal/' if clew that the eecretuy has the authuity to diupprove the proposed Michigan plan on grounds that it is discriminatory iinlesa conpess haa specifically denlad him this powu,” wrote WiUcox. HITS EXCLUSIONS ‘In my judgement, the exclu-•ions which would be effected by bill . . . hew no rational re-latton to the purposes of a public assistance propam . . . ’’ Wilfoox seM he felt persons denied eliglbiUty by the Mich-Ipa ADC-U bill “could poke a forceful challenp’’ under the 14th nmendment to the constitution. The bill approved by Michigan lawmakers would pant ADC-U to pusons who had been eligible for state unemployment compensation since Januvy, 1068, ex« eluding those who had not been eligible for jobless pay. Workus in a firm employing four or more persons are automatically eligible fw unemployment compensation, but mon in smaller firms are eligible only if the empfoyus participate in support of the state fund. Romney contends the federal law specifically gives states pow-u to define unemployment for purposes of administering the act HITS REFUSAL He has chuged Cclebrem with exceeding the limits of hla authority in refusing the standards ■ by Michigan for the federal ADC-U propam. Romney toM nevrsmen yesterday it might take two days for his staff to analyse the WiUeex memo, a a d added that he wanted to “cheek with people who have hackpound la this partkuhur type of legisla-tiOB.” “One of the key questions is urhether the will of congress is being flouted by the department,” said the governor. Romney said estimates made by Lynn Kellogg, acting Director of Social Welfare, showed inclusion of the unemployed demanded by federal officials would broaden the cost of the propam by about $1 million for administration. “It would mean setting up a whole new administrative structure and would require adjustments in the budpt,” he said. “As it stands, the cost is taken care of by federal reimbursement.” Broadening of the propam would bring in more fedual money — but it mxild not be sufficient to covu the increased administrative costs to the state, Romney said- Elected Manager of Lapeer Company Dale Freeman of 528 Main St., Lapeu, has been elected vice president and general manager of the Vesely Manufacturing Co. of Lapeer, it was announced today. ★ Also elected were William J. Pifer of Attica, vice president in chuge of sales; John E. McDonald, 31705 NotUngwood St., Farmington, treasurer; and Anabel M. Vesely, 1279 Barry Eh-ive, Lapeer, secratary. Thecompany manufactures Apache camping trailers. Business Notes Detroit Lions star llnemtn Dan LaRose has joined the sales staff of the Mercury Paint Co. of Detroit. LaRose, erho lives at 2266 S. Hammond Lake 40^ Eh-lva, W. Bloom-J. f field Township, ^ ' has been assign^ the. Industrial I Commercial Maintenance Division with head-'quarters in Detroit. A paduato of the University of Missouri, he is a two-year veteran of the Lions. LaROSE Lodge Calendar PonUac tShrine No. 22, annual installation of officers. Wednes-d$y, March 2^ at 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple. Opeq to mentoers and' friends. Ruth Sartell, W.H.P. Martha Reaves, W. S. —Adv. 818% xi DepoelU flMAl WHh4r»w*U ' 73.362.L_... 11.7*2.62136 ........36.633.336 66 ... 16.I77.M3.3M.67 lbr«h 22. 1662 6 7.666.666.364 50 .. 71.41I.6I2.633." n.3ll.43I .lOf 7 6‘^ ^ 3% _. .. 336.636.M7.I63.43 Erl« Laak . 16.766.67I.U173 Brans P6 ___(.Ed 1.76 8*aal"u Sm I. 6—Annual rat* I. e-Llqu«aim|t dlrl- _ ! ^ t i L .. Mtrad ar paid la IIR ptaatlock dlrl- as & ^ 1 Michigan's a Talkative State BOND AVBRAOEt 36 31% 31% _ . 3 17% 17% 17%- ’SfcaEASBD SSSm'V" :8 RnULAB M Pair ... PMC . Cp .13 6-U 6-U Ford 'H IM I 77 36% 1 «s»-^ i 6 33 I % : i? PacTkT ISO {7 33% * % J Si: Si:: ^ --'vSS- aad oploa JD fuu. x-dlt—I xr-4G riaMs. xp-wtl *p-3mlrarraiiu. «d-Id. *1—WiMn laauad. ad- dmd. r—E: i-dlt-Ex dl Bd-Nait dar UoMfe BaRa lad. UW. Pfa. L. T SU 8Sj3”^ ■■■ stts ________ ■ Mor 3.63 U 71% 76% 71% 6 % 8i D42W AONR6 I P.M. AVXRAOES I Micb- igan residents are doing more talking on the telephone. lie Mkhlgaa BeU Tele-phene Oa. said ta Bs ananal repart today that tetaphea-tag set new reaierds ta 1102 ta Mh fecal aad tang dii-meecaBa. ‘Tixe total dally average of calls was nearfy 15,$00JI00 — more than 700,000 more calla per day than in tha previous ' the company said. . “XjmgaiftAnfff conversations, increasing by 7 per cent over 1961, rose to a new record with a total of 132 million for the year.’’ A * ♦ The company instalted more than 100,000 additional telephones, bringing the t(4U number of Mkhi^ BeU phones in service to 3,139,000. Despite the feereased vel-ame af tafttag aad higher said earaings of $UI per share were up only eae peeay per share ever 1161. It attributed diis to higher taxes The company spent $16 million for expansion and improvement Michigan BeU praident Wil-Uam M. Day said Telstar, the world’s first active communi-cationa sateUite “was the most dramatic symbol of communi* cottons progress in 1662.’’ Teachers Fail to Show Errors TKy PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 D—• BEN CASBT B7 N«i] Mum Test Failures Caused by Bad Procedures By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Soma students make low grades on tests UnM aft they wonder why. llMy study the material yntil they know It as, well or better than anyone In the class and still | they faU. The fault not In their knowledge of the subject but in the^ fact that theyl just do not know how to take test. In the pest 20 years, 1 have helped students analyse their test papers and have watched he material yntil '■H m ^ DR. NASON them got higher grades without leWning any more subject maL ter. Students often fail tests nc-cause of the way they go about taking them. Once they adopt a correct approach to test-taking they make higher scores. Teachers and counselors have failed to show students bow to eliminate test-taking errors. They have considered the scores on tests as measures of the student’s knosiedge, while they may simply be measures of his test-taking skiU. IMPORTANT Sn>E-ErFECTS Helping to locate procedural errors in test-taking and showing the remedy can also stimulate JACOBY ON BRIDGE JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY There are two general forms of Stayman: forcing bid and nonforcing bid. Mine is of the , nonfbrcing vari-I ety meaning that in most cases my tn club response shows . a good |hand biit I may le It with a bad one. My partner MUST rebid two of a suit over my two clubs irrespective of the strength of his no-trump. If his rebid is two diamonds it pays that he does not have as many as four cards in either spades or hearts. If his rebid is two spades it tells me be has at least four spades and nuy or may not have four heart! «!«>. If his rebid is two hearts it tells me that he has at least four hearts and does not have as many as four spades. If I pass his rebid it is obvious I have a bad h a n d and i that the rebid suits me. If I go! to two spades over a two heartj NOBTR S7 eMaas ¥K104I ♦ re ♦ MS WBiT BAST AKQJie «T4 ¥75. ¥J4S es54s eAqioe «AJT ♦ KMS eoon (0) ♦ AS ¥Aqie ♦ KJS ♦ Ql>4 Beth wtilamble 8«rfh Woa4 Ndttt BMt IH.T. PBta S« Pato 2¥ Pata Patg Paia Openlaa l«eU-HhK rebid or to two q>ades or hearts over a two diamond rebid I still show a bad hand and partner is supposed to pass and let me play attwoof my suit. . North has an ideal hand for this form of Stayman. He has no interest in game and no Interest in letting Ms partner play one no-trump. He wants to play two hearts if his partner holds four hearts, otherwise he wants to play two spades. He responds two clubs. South goes to two hearts and plays it there. He will surely make his contact and may milke an overtrick. Ihis is the only way North and South can show a profit. There is no way to make two spades or one no-trump. 4->T)w tkMding hM been; Bast BewSa West Nertk la ? You, South, hold: AAqsTp vAss ass «eis What do you dot A Double. Tou are yeeaere! for M7 bM by your yeiteer. TODAn. quasnoN Your yartaer reeponiU one heart to your deubie. What do you do now? students to improve their overall educational procedures. Here are two case studies that illustrate the point: Jeaa, a Ugh eehoel ssaisr, scored poorly la trao-false tests. Her wrong aaswers came fat groaps — three at a ttsM, fear' in a row, or three eat ef fear. She had fallen into the habit of worrying about one question while attempting to next one. Complete attention is necessary in dealing with the trickly wording found on true* false tesU. Jean’s remedy was simple. She learned to focus all her attention on one question, answer it and then dismiss it from her mind. Then she turned all her attention to the next question. With this simple approach, Jean’s scores on true-false tests went up. PRECISE ANSWERS Dick, a College student, brought me test papers in ciology and marketing, all through these papers the insWuc-tor’s comments else?” “Illustrate,” and question OUR ANCESTORS marks that seemed to ask: "Just what do you By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY “Your basic steamboat -idea is good. Mr. Fulton, but there are still a few bugs to iron out!” BOARDING HOUSE P*i|ritwANWTiMicmAw^maoMa- UHX/t wwiwmYOg HkPWWMT wu^^TRuaafTTiRn^ UMf ir>«KMAa.iion(Mri)QPuwi aumiMUTWigMOuunrTwaj NooniVwiiMcaalikiothir W HMi PPM UiOC/ TAL WOWl WMM WWi >DU IWWtlP PIPMJO (okay fiN TH&*lpO, f 6RID6CWATS?,I 0DU6HT J FKOM M(\ZOR HOOPL& — THEYR& Ks YM LpAM OM j , SUPPOSED to AAAKE 6A60LiNE.'M00PL&J' ( TELLS /AE THE 1NVENT6r TDoK *100 IM , CASH AND *5Kl PPED OUT ON A *75 Board BiLU.'peeL like boyincS n^cxstJ FOf^ ^175, No (3UESTION6 1 ASKED^ OR SHALL WE LOOK } AT PICTURE ALBUMS IN IHE/ k^ATiOM HCXJSE^ [ ME / 6UT»75 for I SRUB ISA 3ESSe \3AMeS-^I LOBTy lO POUNDS \ HOkWlN' FOR \meAT(NTW' HASM.' ARIXS (M*r. tlcal «l»r* m tun. Don’t I promlm. Aak Rmr Um k< St sTDKrr om«bb Fur Thora^ ^ jrto**, : --- .. tnerflaa Into ndTonetor etraar. turtOni ^Mplratlana into zanUUM. iB Btraoaal ‘«0*7aV » to Bapt «>; D trartl today, if pnetleal. Inatand. ''loamtya of tlia mind." UftM rw ImmadUU peat, na wait na fatva i pmU. May bo way tt aortu Ibno and ^tjSkt (Bapt. n to Oat. »); Bloy a Of artamonti orar monayl What y.. tain tadaywlU ha tbroatb hamor. eharm and DNDXluiTAKDtNO. If yoB ottompt to foraa laauot or moka damoada. yoa tain nothing. BCOKMO (Oof. V t» not. »1): Iron oat daUlla oonatetad with atraomaota. legal mattora. Chaak flaa print. Don t taaume thlnta. Hud oat WKT. Straaa an public raoetlon. to watoh ptraonpl *'BAOmAIOTB*^iir*8^ to Dj«- "cAj?ucpiU» fDat. » to JOB. 1... RARMONT- loTO. oroottn iniaayora ^t-llghtod^tiaedoto with ont who draw Autoto atiMto dUpotot. oUd ‘"oDiEMfra%o» *1 fi^b. Jat “fotura" frlghton yoal Wblto yM roMi thU. Ufa eonttnuaa. you are maattni It. Enow tldi and gain atraogt^ Oamlnl. goto aalf-tatlafaetKm through work, hobbtaa. antra ra^atbUlty. Not tima for aptaulnU^ JSUT M£- , ■ O*' DEOD5D TO PAV= By Leslie Turner 'eimsraR leert LMim ymun NOT.noMi cmNTMcncoitfDn HP eeowry icr utf NtkTTBtWMtriTCOeTftlllfili f»S MORTY MEEKLE iTUXmMSrUtB GHIK/ —f By Dick Cavilll ‘and rrsARv® LIKECHiPB,' 'nEgxAcnyukBCHIPS/' SSL, HI By Ernie BushmOler OUT OUR WAY dNito!a»!£t#n. I By Qwrles Knlui DONALD DUCK By Walt Dteney iHJb PUMIAC WKDNJj^SDAY, MAKCH 27, 196a GET A TRUCK! - Merchant in Bangkok, I llialland, carriea all of his wares on his shoul- ders. Baskets are attached to a single pole and are evenly distributed for balance. Estes Jurors Ask Definitions Meaning of Fraud So)ight; Verdict Dvie EL PASO, Tex. » - Jurors asked the court to define “fraud' and “conspiracy” but gave no hint«of reaching a verdict during hours of deliberation yesterday in the federal court trial of Billie Sol Estes. The jury of 10 men and 2 women began yesterday morning to weigh government charges that Estes bilked finance companies and buyers of mythical farm fertiliser tanks of more than |30 million through sales of phony mortgages. ■k It ' k A note to federal district Judge R. Ewing Thomason disclosed the election of a Negro foreman, possibly the first of his race to serve a federal court in Texas In such capacity since Reconstruction. Veteran lawyers could recall no Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas I LISLE A. FREESE Service for Lisle A. Freese, 66; of M4 Scotwood Ave. win be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Voor-heefrSiple Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Freese, operator of the service station at Clintonvllle and Mann Roads, died unexpectedly Monday. Reviving are his wife Anna; a brother Roilo K. of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Gary Momany of Pontiac and Sister Anne Marie of St. Louis, Mo. MRS. LOUIS GILUS Service for Mrs. Louis (Mabel G.) GiUls, 79, of 39 Bellevue win be 1 p. m. Friday in the Don- Towewne or pontuo _ . ,»0nca TO BIDDXM br th» ToniiUp of PodUm. OokUnd Oountr. Mehifon. MM Opdfko Roul, Pentlu. Mtehifu. iiottl t:M p.m., BMUn Btan-APrtI dth. 1M3. It which Mm* tter win bo pubUolT oponod ond ro*d hloud tor tho IniUiloUon of 310 ' *“t of r* dlhmotor t---------- yiMU ond oportnchHoiM proporod br iho Townohlp Bnclnoor. Hont. oMelfleoUoiu oad eoatroet doe«-“£>*• »>• brolloblo at tho Townohlp OWloo. MM . Opdjko Boad, Pontlao JClchliaa, upon a dopoalt of T«i (101 DolUri which ur— ............— ‘------- > (It) dajt of Um bate Ooart for tho Couatr of Oakland. duvMllo OirUlaa. In teo matter of tho petition oaneom-tef Carl Brown, Minor. Caiuo Bo. To'Carl Brown, father at lald minor alletlng ( of the fi aelnt bee >t the I I filed in thle Conrt aald child ehould be placed under lurladletloo of thle Court. m the namo of the people of Btato of Mtchlian. peu are hereby n fled that the nearlni on aald petll win be held at the Oakland Cou ■enlot Canter. Court Houae, In Clip of PonUac In aald Countp. on Ith dap of April A.D. 1M3. at ■- the forenoon, and pen are It being Impractical aerrloe heir-* ........ ehaU be aai ) aald hearlni In -------,, printed WItneaa. the Honorable“"Norman B. Barnard. Jndio of said Court. In the dtp of Pontlao In aald Countp. thia. Mth dap of March A.D. IN3 (Seal) MORMAB B. BABNABO. (A trua aopp) Jute of Probate DBLPHA X BODOINB. Deputy Probate BeclaUr. \ Jurenlle DIrlalea ' March IT. IMl STATE OP MIcmOAN—In thb bau Court for the Countp of Oak JurenUe Dlrtelaii. In the matter of the petition eon_ I^SaBdra Pratt. Minor. Cause Ho. Tb Theodora Pratt, father of Uw of the State and tl ohoutd bn piaeed under tl af this Court. elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gillis died yesterday after an iliness of four weeks. Survivors i n c 1 li d e two sons, Louis G. of Clarkston and Glenn of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. William McDonald of Garden City, Mrs. Robert Wedge of Farmington and Mrs. Hazel Swain of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren. PATRICK F. HEFFERON Patrick F. Hefferon, of 1074 Lakeview, Waterford Township, died yesterday after an eight-year illness. He was 87. Mr. Hefferon was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; a daughter Mrs. Earl Worden of Lake Orion; three sons, Vincent, Carl and Harold, all of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; 13 g r e a t-grandchildren; and three brothers, Joseph and Charles, both of Detroit, and Thomas in California. Arrangements are by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. CUFF T. SALTON Service for Qiff T. Salton, 65, of 3240 Livingston St. will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at DonelsoiKlohns Funeral Home. A Masonic burial service will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The family suggests any memorials be made to the building fund of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mr. Salton, former comptroller at Sears Roebuck & Co., died of a heart ailment yesterday. He had been ill several weeks. A member of Elks Lodge No. 810, he was a life member of Trinity Lodge No. 502 F.&A.M. and a charter member of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Bari^ Shop (Quartet Singing in America. Surviving are his wife Meta, son C. William of Pontiac, three brothers and two sisters. MRS. HENRY SCHEDLBOWER Service for Mrs. Henry (Mary C.) Schedlbower, 87, of 65 Moreland Ave. win be at 9:30 a. Friday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in 34ount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Schedlbower died this morning after an illness of several weeks. She was a member feunbp I •t mM BMriM. ^ n Iwliit Impruetteul U muk* pcitbok) ••TTlM twrkof. thU'■ummbOl uttd notlca •unard, JudM or Mid Court. 1 C(tb or POB^ IB - — tOth dtp af March a UTtBlIa Dlvlaloa March IT. 1M3 PUBUC BALB Al P:N a.Bi. Ob AprU I. IMl. a IMl Cborroltt Oorrotta.' Serial Humber IIIMT-•Him. Wiu be bold aUpubUe Mle at MU B. Mala. Roral Oak. MIchIxan. e lupeeted. lurch IT ai _________J .April I. im. a Word CouBtrp Baaeb Watoa. Serial Hum-W' WBlTIMsn. wm be ar pSEIR^ -.----—, *. MUM Mile Bd..--------- March ft aad U. 11 Al tm a m. m Mare im C Hlae MOo Bd.. P0BUC JAU Ai f4l bu. ea liareh M. MM. a MM MWevp t Dr. B/T, Serial H»-"~ MIWDUMM. wm bo oM at puHM Bt MM E mae MUo Bd.. PatBdala. MMB^. that addraaa balo« whan tho TdSIcie lo etetod OBjl y be laapectad. of St. Michael Church and the Altar Society of her church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Benefield of Pontiac and Mrs. John Shelton of Lake Orion; two sons John ^ Joseph, both of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. MRS. FRED G. CORNELL ATTICA — Service for Mrs. Fred G. (Jessie) Cornell, 80, of 3411 Imlay City Road, will be : 30 p.m. tonwrrow at, the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will follow in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Cornell died Monday after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Klein of Rochester, Mrs. Jessie Blank of Wayne and Mrs. Myrtle Keddy of Barstow, Calif, sons, Edgar of Racine, Wis.; Oscar of Metamora; Herbert and Frank, both of Attica, Charles of Imlay City and Elmer of Lapeer; four sisters; 19 grandchil^en; and nine great-grandchildren. MRS. EUEL STODDARD HOLLY-Servlce for Mrs. Eliel (Mabel R.) Stoddard. 70, of 301 Sherman St. will be 2 p. m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Stoddard died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the South Grand Blanc Halsey Methodist Church. Surviving are a son Burrell of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Michael of Flint; a brother, a sister, eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Set Dinner !o Honor Youth Center Head Some 25 Oakland County members of Orphans of Italy, Inc., are expected to attend a spaghetti dinner at the Roma Hall in East Detroit Sunday honoring the Rev. William P. Carloni of the Oratory F St. Philip Neri in Italy. Fattier Carloni is director of youth centers supported by the Verona, .Salerno, Naples and Venice. Following the dinner, he will be a house guest of Mrs. Thomas E. Hums, 1728 Hamilton Drive, who is Pontiac ohairnum of the organization. In charging the Jury yesterday, Judge Thomason said the jurors should free Estes if they decided no fraud was intended. He also told them that the Pecos, Tex., promoter should be fre^ if they decided he made the mortgage deals in good faith. The defense brought out that Estes repaid the finance companies $4.5 million before his arrest. But Judge Thomason did not expwid on his statement. ♦ ★ ♦ The judge, a former congressman, excused the panel at p.m. for a night’s i«st on learning no quick decision was in prospect. He sent back word the court would be available for any communication frotp the jury again at 9 a.m. today. Jurors discussed the case for nearly 10 hours yesterday. They ordered sandwiches sent in for lunch but took an hour and 45 minutes for dinner in custody of court bailiffs at a cafe. Funeral Service Set forix-State Official LANSING (UPD-Funeral service will be held tomorrow for Louis M. Ninos, the state’s ftest revenue commissioner. Nims, 73, died Monday in St. Lawrence Hospital here afte suffering a stroke Feb. 18. Nims was revenue commissioner from 1942 until his retirement in 1960. He also served as chairman of the State Tax Commission from 1945 until retire-* ment. To Airlift 1,500 GIs From U. S. to Germany PARIS Ufh- Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, the supreme allied commander in Europe, nounced today that 1,500 American soldiers will be airlifted from Kansas to Germany April 7-10. The 2nd Battle Group, 26th Infantry (reinforced) of the 1st Infantry Division will be transferred. Dow Chemical Officer Dies in Midland at 80 MIDLAND (f) - Dr. Charles J. Strosacker, 80, chemist and philanthropist, died today at his anthropist, died today at his home in Midland. Strosacker was a vice piesi-dent of Dow Chemical Co., a member of the firm’s board of directors and executive committee and an employe of Dow for the past 54 years. ms ZOO’S AT HOME-Without the sligh^ est appearance of fear, Ridgotnuier Reynolds, 3, sits'on a young lion at father’s animal training farm at Lebec, Calif. GOP Fight in House Likely on Districting LANSING OB - House Republicans prepared today to k>d( horns in a private fight over two proposals for carving out Michigan’s new 19th congressional district. A decishm on congressienal reapportioBmeBt was to be made ia a caaens called by Hoase GOP leaders to set fiaal measures as the deadliae for passage of House bills ap- ’The nmjwlty of the 58 Republicans in the 110-member House appeared to favor the plan offered by Rep. Henry M- Hogan Jr., RrBIoomfield Township. But bipartisan support was showing for a different version propose by Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica. PREDICT FAILURE Hogan predicted that Spencer’i plan would not win Republican approval. He said it "would get 52 Democratic votes and Spencer’s own” in a floor vote. Main difference between two plans is the alignment of the ‘thumb” area. The plans differ only slightly en district lines in Oskiaad Conaty, which wonld be split into two districts to provide most of Oe area for Oe aew 19th nnder both plaiis. Hogan’s plan, which was reported favorably out of the House Anwrtionment Committee which Hogan heads, would put all but the populous southeastern part of the county in the 19th along with Lapeer and St. Clair counties. 'The area remaining in the 18th Whole Point Is: He DID Warm Up the Engine TOLEDO, (Miio (ff» - Earl Smith should have trusted antifreeze. But instead Smith wrapped a blanket arooad the englM of the family ear. He forgot to inform his wife. k k k Mrs. Smith took the car downtown. The overwarm engine ignited the blanket. Someone palled an alarm box at the downtown iaterseettoa, the one that signals to prepare for a major hlaze. The high - pressure pumping system was turned on and three fire pumpers, two 100-foot aorial truclu and a rescue squad arrived. Damage was estimated at $25. Area City Council to Discuss New Hall WALLED LAKE - 'Die aty Council wiU hold a upedal meeting tomorrow night on the proposed purchase of a nqw city halL reports ea the issne will be re- 'Cold' Church Serves Tea PORTSOY, Scotland W Parishioners arriving at Portsoy Church on Sunday mornings now get a hot cup of tea and a chocolate biscuit before they take their place in the pew. Treasurer William Morris said: “The heating in the church is not good, and the tea keeps the congregation warm.” The tea and biscuits are paid for out of funds raised by the diurch youth club. Judge Finally Gets His Medal hr War Bravery ST. LOUIS 0f» - U.S. Dist. Roy Harper finally has the evidence that he was a hero 17 years ago during World War H.^ Judge Harper, then a captain in the 3Sth Fighter Group, was awarded the medal for meritorions service on New Gninea. He received the orders but never the medat An officer from Scott Air Force Base near St. Louis heard about the situation, pulled some strings and arranged a presentation in the judge’s chhmbers of a medal more than 17 years late in coming. Listed in Fair Condition >fter Head-on Crash Cedi Shafer, 29. of 94 CHve St. is in fair condition in St. Joseph Hospital after suffering a possible skull fracture and facial cuts in head-on collision 2 a.m. today I Waterford Township.. Shafer’s car, traveling south on Dixie Highway near Hatchery Road, collided with one driven by Paul Hoke Jr., 19, of 1987 Oak-fieU St., Ortonville, coming from the opposite direction. Hoke was treated at the hospital and re- —now the entire county—would be the area south of 20 Mile Road and east of Inkster Road, phis Farmington Township. Spencer's plan weald alse pat Farmhigtoa Tewaship hi the 19th aad substltiite Uvingstoa Csoaty for Lapeer and Oahr. St Oatr wMild be ia the “toumb” district in his plaa. Undaunted backers of the Spencer plan were in search of Rejiub-lican votes to combine with the solid Democratic support they expect if their prtqiiosal gets to the floor in the form of an ai The plan has Democratic support because it would make a separate district of Genegee County, a nm-mally Democratic area that would be included with heavOy RepiMcan areas under the H^an plan. Rep. Den Wismer, R-Pert Ha-rea, said the Spencer measure has the support of “the ‘ tory would be modeled into a single (^trict bordering Lake Hnroa nm St Clair County to looco County. "We’ve got some R^wblicans from Kent County and othm* areas, too,” said Wismer. He estimated some IS Republicans had agreed to support Spencer’s bill. k k k Democrats, outgunned 58-52 in the House, have indicated they will back the Spencer plan "the best possible,” Both plans are designed to set up districts varying not more than 20 per cent from a median of 410,000 population, or 1-19 of the total state populaion. Hogan’s propo^ is reported 4o have pledges of support from Michigan Republicans in Coo- will be gtoea time to state epta- The 8 p.m. meeting has been tentatively scheduled in the city office, but Walled Lake Junior High School will be used if the crowd gets too large, according to Mayor Louis E. James. Death Notices DxBOEB. IfABCH IS, 1N3. JAOOB H. Jr.. 13* N. WlndlBc Drive; xf* «: beloved buebxnd of Edno DeBoer. beloved eon of Ur. end Mre. Jacob H. DoBoer Sr., door ftUier of Ure. Ruth Rarroua. Jorn and OeraM DoBoer. dear broibor of Mre. Uarr Scott, Mre. Eleanor Pearce, Joeeph. Jamea and John DeBcer, aleo aurvlvod by tiro I Boccr, aieo eurvivea ndchlidron. Funeral 3 Rev. EaUl Moore of-nciaunf. Intermant In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. DoBoer Jr. will Ue In etato at tha Hundooo Funeral Home. Street of Jt FREBBE. MARCH 31. ISW. UBU A.. (04 Scotwood Ave.; ue N; beloved huehand of Anna Preeee; dear father of Stater Anne Marie. Mre. Oary Momany and BoDo EArl Freeee. Funeral aervice wilt be held Tbnreday, March M, at ll;M a.m. at the Voorheee-Mple Funeral Rome with the Rev. Wilbur R. Bchutae offlcUtlns. Interment will be In' Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Freeee will Ue la etate at tha yoorbeea-Slple Funeral Horae. OILLIB, MARCH 3(. 1((3, MABBL Grace, S( BeUevtte Street; axe K; beloved mother of Louie 0.0111^ Mre. WIlUam McDonald. Mre. Robert Wadie, Glenn OUUe. Mre. Haiel Swain. Aleo aurvived by U trandchlldren and 31 treat trandchlldren. Funeral eervlee WIU be held Friday, March M at 1:00 p.m. at the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Rome. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mre. OtUle will Ue la etate at the Donelaon-Jobne Funeral Rome. HEMftbN. MARCH Sd. 1»«, PAT--‘-‘t Prancle. 1074 Lakeview ■et; age 17; beloved hueband Jeeele Jane Hefferon; dear Worden. Vincent, Carl aad Harold Hefferon; dear brother at Joeeph, Charlee aad H>omae Hef-feron. Aleo aurvived by t grand-children and 13 great-grandchildren. Completed funei^arie^e- D. E. Pureley Funeral Home. METTIMO. MARCH ». IMS, EO-gar 1, 3000 Orchard Dr. Highland Twp.; age 7g; dear Uncle at Mre. Iva Barrick aad Mre. Jamee Powell. Funeral eervlee WIU be held Tburaday. March 3t at 1 p. m. at the ttlchardaon-Bird Funeral Rome. Milford with Rev. Howard Short officiating. :^r-ment In RIgbUnd Cemetery Highland Twp Mr. Matting wfll Ue In etate at the RIchardecn-BIrd Fn- neral Home. Milford.________ salton. march S(. 10(3. CLIFF . Tennyeon, 1340 Urlngeton; aga " (S; beloved hueband of Meta U. Salton; dear father of C. WUUam salton; dear brother of Oouglaa, Kl^al^. aad Fred Salton; Mre. LUltan Coulter and Mra. Jennie ColwUl. FuMral aerrloe wU be held Friday. March 3(, at 3;3( pjn. at the Donelaon-Johna Fo-neral Room. Interment In White Chapel Cemetety with Maaanle grareelde eervlee. Mr. Salton will Ue In etate at the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home. The family ang-gexte that oontribntlone be made to St. Joeeph Mercy Hoepital Bulldinryuad._________________ SCREIHHOWER. MARCH 37, 1((3. Mary C , (I Moreland ------ - *7; bolovad —- d mother of Mre. Don- ____ RedtaUcs of the wiu bo aald Thuraday Uarob 3( at •:(• p.m. •elMdlbevwr tSISiurU-C la Maotoria^ . at LfmNO MBMOBT W ■■J MarahaU My dear hueband Who Moead away'one year ago. March ■aMd*ma not k ikat farwOB wif. eon Charlee and family._________ “SSLt,"T5^'omnpjy. aUm (umPVnMMtB. eOBiPltt** W CUl GET ^ OF DEBT Ok A 'RiSl you can afford. mYchigan credit COUNSELORS ~ « state Bank Bldg. City Adjustment Service TM W. Hunm________FB K((l C. J. OODRARDT FDNEE Rome, Keogo Harbor. Ph. ttUK COATS FUNERAL HOIXB DRAYTON PLADfS OB 3-7T(T D. E. Pursley ZofalM Car 8$ FJ 4-111] Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FCNfcRAL HOME BoiW P-.- “ -- ( OaMamr A Voorhees-Siple FUNBKAL BOMS FB >> S»u5tohad OTtr SPARKS-GRIFFIN (E PR MMl Ciowtury Uts 4-A 4 WHITB CRAPRL LOTS, SELL AT uAWsxrmjMs. m LOST: LADY'S WHTt'E GOLD watch et Penneya Miracle Mile on Tuesday. Reward. MA 4-3((4. LOST: GREY SCHNAUZER NOT clipped, vldnlty of 3nd t-- Answer to the nameof C LOST: BLVE I LOST: TINT BULOVA WATCH. Platinum. ( dlamcnda. Reward, MY 3-37(3. LOST: M Gonnan BROWN AMD B L A CI AD TO MECHANK,, CHEVROLET BltPERniNCB. OOOD PAT AND WOREINO CONDITIO^ VAN Civil- Engineer I & II 1 loTal ((AU with periodle moreaa to (T.sn annually. EReottveJuly 14, 1(0. CIvU S outetanning swie ooniriauii euranee program. Degree fi acoredlted ooUege In civil ei tag. Experience — from noi-._____ years or more. Write to Recruitment and Piseement. Michigan Civil Service Commission. Lewis (-,1^ — ------------------------ $115 Weekly Guarantef COOK.. 'BROIUNO AKD SHORT ~tr§ Ooif ADd Country ---- ---- UaloB Lake Rd.. off Conunarce Rd. Apply between ~ DETERMINATION Rae a big pay-off In many 1 duatrlas. If yon have If ~ PE 3-gll( or FE 3-31W. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Tha Birmingham Booantrlo, of MtcMgan’e' finest woMly n papers has an opanteg for _ experienced display advertletng , aalesman. Position offars axoeCent base salary, eommlselon. Incentive program and car allowance. Opportunity for advancement. Do -BOX REPUn-At 19 SAB. Today tkem (PSPS fspUss at llM Pnss snoe to tks foltowtac boESs: 19, U, 17, 18, If, SI. 17, 45, 1$, 72, 78. 78, H, 85, 88, M, 87. IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD 1 Just Dial FE 2-8181 mSs. retirament Blocxi Donors URGENTLY NEEDED II ab PoaWva. 17 r;Sn!i."MAM wAWiRP. APPLE aid siyDrlvo-ln TM^Pb and HutcB- SALESMAN GROUP DEPARTMENT wa naad a realdant agnt to oi.... tract te profoeahmal man. Na doer for UiU work plus atoompohjo^xp^^^ MDTD^ ^ OMAHA MAJOR APPLIANCE SALESMAN Must bo oxporttnood. Pormanant ^r“wTC*teraperea"Sietlon. . 4MS Orchard Lake Bd. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL foUdwlng dapartmante: SHOES Pull time and part Mraa VACUUM CLEANERS inalde and outelda inlat . FuU Tima Only — Auto Raqulrad APPLIANCES PuU Tima Only Good opportunltv (or adv^-mtnL comity oentflU. APPLY f»«onni£ orncB LATHE OPERATORS Pun or part time. Bxparlanood. eootael ut MO m.m. Crump Blectrle Co. MIS AUban Bd. FB 4-957X WE NEED MEN OUTBOARD MECHANIC AND RK>-nr. Evtnnido, Bxporltncod only. RoforoQoot. Lake ond In Marino FB 4-my stcx:k man Ted-a has an Imraadlate opening tor a staek man: Mult ha IS years of age. High sebeal graduate.^ Own tranxpertatlon. Naeaaeary to bo bonded. vaontlon. Inauraneo bcnoflto. Apply la person only. (Ml. TED’S Woodward at Sqnarw Lake Bd. TV SBBVIGB MAN. PART TIME. day or eventef ■ MA tMrt. WANTED; MAN WITH CHAIN SAW to cut logi and wood. MR t-ddOI. WANTED 3 KRH POE OENBR^ farm erork. wRli atmartanat, north af Roebaster. etit licSaalar Rd.. (35 E. BuaU Rd. _________ young man TRRoiXIB Hlod school, part Umo la store. Loam hoataats Write Poattae Prase Box YOUNG MEN $90 The Boott * Potw 0(.. n M-yoar- S‘u2*S2SL^*^ni3S ta M days, prograu ahartag pro--MJLBU_________________________ ADOW' WHlTt BABTsrrnOU SOME BABY SITTER POE 3-TX d™ te aur tamo. j«. 335-3(74 after ( p.m._______ beauty OPERATOR. DONNELL'S BABYSITTER. OWN TRANSPOltTA. tetkm . or Uve ta. Lotus Lakt arts. OR 344M._______________ BABTSITTBR. OWN UVOld QUAR-teri,, some beuaawork. more for home than wages. WIU take couple or woman with child. PE 3-3(1(. ___________EM 3A74I iAR WATITRIMS. APPlTH p.m. 734 Qlanwoed. BEAUTY OPERATORS CURB WAITRESSES Tad'a has Iranudlste opaninga for Ma‘S5r.'M^’;ri..x* ply ia partoa oaly. TED’S I at Bauaiw Li DINING ROOM ' WAITRESSES inmMlate epantaga fbr dlnlag room waltreuas m Woodward at Sqaara Lska Rani. THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. HARCH 27, 1968 D-^n— / °gg£t^y-»°K' « N MlllMWM. __ Hh » MiBili» of »• hm. _,rTM. DIMM 4* aet bollMr lo FiTODpmiemr --->T mUaf MmiU ud-- toa Akw «r etn ra MMt. ---------- luTtntx wi^‘i« StencDgropher fSSS^t't.SSSS: r*M£5^5frid'^ i "bS XXAL EtTATI lALULAOT - AM; M mSoeiSS0 wwiMn. Mul b* r£^“ •'gyjig^igHmg woKAN ovn a to warm ^MTff. LW.hOMWybt. , K no p«r woMh. ___ WAM1TO B^THTTU TO LXVI ■vrABuann WAnorn Mom MTBlM Aim* Mtnm. R MMl ifbtiRKUPBR OB Uakkb'oSO. fiwM. gtlufiM, OUBXEXCPl^ MOKi Wi rfousncrEPm, uoki^tii sr-iis:? ssTiRfe..r8i: te ••n anaolMd __.__,__luA Ub«nii poU- ;i5rWMS;rD52J^ jMMh Mmct HmhIUI. RAIIm. SECRETARY POSITIONS MAtTiiaaa. am imd. Midwest EmploymeBt as fmhm SUM k«a Mhuw EVELYN EDWARDS TpuBmiI ammmUm Wrrleu g&tacarjrS ClAMi 600, ...^......... ■W^JsS, MEN sajuzgjs “SS^SiSVL,: ■ aara.“!S«r“' Telephone FE 4-0584 w ■mThbim ___Sgs* MMWwtadMdi 11 Werfc WMfed NmK !1 Wiito W XT BoWi. Mftt4lr M»J drtiMr. aiaa. Mjtff SerrlH l■f|li■^^i .. KBiincx. . i»»ji Bd. (Ma) fUabki iTiai BBWMi~iTO- a^-MT-jtugst gWJSSCTrrJTtf pnparad Md tmd 0«ori« Lyte. nrH jrAVXRAoi _____________fAtn 16Ui £»«&■« s^ar**^ * *”• INCOME TAX H & R Bl6oC CO. At!®"- WMkday. {srM.. »a. M 591 SECOND FE 5-3^6 iilhjita iti'nt *«j iira&r MOVWO. LOW VAN SERVICE FDlWrtlw R MR uluPPa BHOTUks ,---— Uteiior ranMai Md dM«r»ttni. 0» t-Wa. ^-. -^-—■ Bh™-A.m CASH 48 HOURS WRIGHT JItt___1 Imr. parUaiH dow, ih ----R SdaToirfl! MMd. t BOOM APAitTUtNT, NWWLT tni^. idiilifaa*!.------- l-ROOU SHOWKB. SOITABLI . eonpliUlT dccorsted. Big un window owtooglng lake. ___' oU tttad Boon and bath, tw par mont£ wwb » monthi ~"t i« Wdranae. ph^ MY l-l»l. *$ BOOMS OrtIK -----CLOSX ». rcMm. la’PraSan? 3 BOOiu AMD BATH. IJiBt fttioH. VlAh around. tW mo. R LaW.___________ 3-ROM. ALL UTIUnXS. > *'-‘>uraJM8tJSaE I. PONTUO LABI }UB BOOMS AMD MTI, OTn IUm (uraUhad. Baar roatia Oanaral BoaWtal. Bafarwnu John K. Irwin fAwiiT puiCinraa> APABTianrr, k I bathi, 1 noora wiui aoma. Muat aira nod rataraBoaa. $30 par wtaF lit B. llerrlaua o73.oai or msou. WBST SIDB. 3 BOOMS AMD h/LTH. alw ~*db«nbSi Uik te rant CLEAR Bbadioem Oat. a jWjj.’agg-r g Uefaif 8^Bt^r^ ^ ewnaaMo POOL ard friti. COUPLE wm Tnr little aaab. gaad aradB. Him la boy or taka oaar payaiMU aa 3 or 3-badroani baaaa. WiBa, glTtag addraaa and 'tarma te PaoUaa Praaa, Bok 3L HAVE $100,000 AUGUST JOHNSON Muim*____, 'Oil THE ‘BEST SELLER LIST* S raRmScnf NtEDED balp ClteipiMM a( B. Ha obtt- ^SbOIKIE R. BWIIL EE^JOR SW W. WSMaB him Listings Needed aaSS&®» 44 OBBEN STREET 5en5rtoed*ceaf?«nAoe, ? allSSSn pamd^ *W_par BMnr bqiitra E. O. Rampataad g W. Ranni. R M3D4. ■ tS5 MONTH. COLORED ONLY AL- s«u^«gK!ibsrvAe ns.sa roenUi - r _____ ______ In. ___^ay M can ooUaet R SAW: KE 3.4Hg. UR sem. mahaal-a alty. WOODWARD ANt) SQUARE LAKE — 3 Badroaa Unit — RENT SELL OPTION WAU. rqwuP&oTtmi CHOICE LOCATIOM %^rolmAc aad MORTHraR KOE OaU dAlHa^ fSfffll ****** rent OR SELL laakt north of Montcalm, RS-na i:ig to i pjl WESTOWR BEALTT M OB MUX te^*U^ ROOId ARD OR BOARD IHW OMlsad AM.Tw 44164. «995-$WOO DOWN IP Lai Plate tm xW«w Onrtei Om *• a^sis^Maa ■ C. HATOl--- MIDHOCM BI4JBTSU OA- rat«rb^t-taM. hoi wol^booh.^ £cn?ros‘*aDd''^|u8em. wlllC'wBl CT'............... JOHRC. MTUMk •S Kit_ gsr«we ♦7*6 ^in£ WtoiiooM booM. Bra damasad. Sowar ^ porch. appllanoM lira Ronand. Btr- AYOR BOAiL-ROCRESTEB SS?¥5 “••^assa^^AS AtTOBOABLE yiaSr-mi^^-war an. otUtty. 3 badiooma. beSk otUtty. ni and i ■ugota aw m-mioM Unr^ST4ll6. ^w RAOSTB 4106 W. Bun filooinfkld Highlands RORABAUGH far HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 4-BEDROOM , - BI-LEVEL 10,995-1095 DOWN J. C^TOEN, Realtor im HIgblate BL OM6) $9,500 wm bund 3-bodroowi_ r^-otyto ^6Sg= Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA 'frgiagll!! iasve Model to Show “ ’jack PRESTON OB seni O'NEIL NO DOWN PAYMENT MB. OJ. — Wo hATU two oro alroady op* Toterona Ad-and can gtaa 1. CLOea TO LABE — eharw S-badreom, (uU baacmanC apwrkllad oak nowi, nawly doeoratid. A rial bwy at S6.l*i ON W^-l*SllO*ffH Modal Open Dilly 1-1 S. OR 30ELTM — lArgo . Ihrtng noffl lUklTI, nleo kitebott, 3 good big bod-roomo, oil t^rnaoo; low BBAUTIPUL iffiw g-BEDBOOS K"’ll& '’Srhonfc'lUJeo” MlnC ur E-Mari gif taaat awd garaga. naar E-g^ppin, CmXrr^ j-g-OMindBTELT FURimraKO l-BSD* rODB ■ B^KObll. two COLORED BO DOWN PATMBHT RO MORTOAOB COSTB _ PnST MONTH. HO PATMBirr Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! S PROM is.sse TO SMJ66 WESTOWN REALTY JM Dpwta oK Bi^^ RP3W3 Etm. alter 7:36. US-^ [BW FAMILY HOUSES. OtEOBED. Baayiod Daralopatent Co. PE =TBiFII58Kr5RHr: WATERFORD REALTY REALTOR OR 3-1273 otf T^tonHTd.. (Unlroritty Drira). -^40-, Watkins Lake Lika prlYS SSSIrn-bi Jilaaterod waUa. full Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REUS. SALSSMOE. W 6J161_______Etm. PE MSI 60MMIIn1¥T RATIONAL BAHt Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7661 Btehlaa* Road (MSt) to laiioal. Ownar traaifarrad. down will hnadla. «nn Newt Banlter, UL 34310, OL M37S. hoc^*^ |IU RBI»M C^t^ 331 RETTM -------- iSadnom----------- ■tyte. CarpaUng. Drapaa. Stormi aad tcrtani. Scar garica. PIntehad baaamant TBtootJrt. nt,TSg. SL» I 3-BBDBO«r~’ wtba. PaaUly n PAClOUl teral. 114 I ^jasf-psts&irs . OR TRADE. 3 BEDRO IROOMB with gaa tumnea. Carpal In Urlag SfelEsSp BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT , HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH ?ONTIAC $69 Down $55 Month 5^ ' ytAntmt waB la wak aarpaiMB wofd daora KnatnaM bal iMlgr L AHTtng^jgWT. est. SEO 'TS: If yon bnta a )ob,jmod cradlt, dteeharga, enU ROW. Ba alteppy bomi ewair. "Young-Bilt Homes" UAUdT «Alg Bcnu BITIL* Eu—tU Ycuag rftneh bom«. 3 oedrooM |j DAoelted d«i. ftrtpUe*. h«*r Es2i«birftJ? L Many aatraa. S1TJS6 (prafir topa. oak Soon, brick trhn. N.MS •CO nod^oaU E MiTtyrit MIW.________ PIONEER HIGHLANDS Batter 000 Ihte autelandi^ aaliw 5S>*•*?*?» ^ ^ te wSSiaoS? NEWLY WEDS How about thte comfy bonu 0 Tory Bteo ^woodod^tg. lV4«ar ao- fM bvwg fViTWi wnn w pATinmt W« h»Tt Ite k*r. LAKE ANGELUS Oolfatow Boloiot — Biae<„.. runob boma teeatod M awo of Wa- loaktag L eluding U lACK LOVELAND WteS7 Urlng rooma. Ilraplaoe, dining room, farm alaad kltch~ * batha. oak floara. u^ty r baaimnl. Eieollent loeaUon. ft. frontagt on pored road, garaga. A baantttui ptaM to Selyr5irn»,1ngM aanaliar*! HIITER wftU to waO^m «S.- LOW DOWN PATMEira, OR 1^ clean Lbadraam. bam. atUebaS IH-ear guag^ SMMb&ttb £& or PB 4.3W6. Ert, FE MIT4. NEW HOME' 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage Full Basement Brick sTCvSk "S^wiKia^s ss’.ra'SJ '.ia"i.5r4rjiiK.“ai month plui tak lodlniurr-^-BAoiniiascjnSiL^tsm, W. Huron. Ot 4-gm. oroa. OR 1633S or 68341435. OWNER built homo baa largo Urln !!*r5f5!, arlth cite « iraon a irL -S _____,,, BiabM. toro^^roi^ jrto HIITER OIATTOW AMMA. wtoMo-r”--- M K MIL 3-boWaowi ranch. i,*“BrteP% ISJE). 113x366' tet. 16.666 tew down pay- ........iS: Sd.'?!ir«W tea. PET — FE 43W6, tea, PE »78U Suburban ... I MfM Ittluri I ^TT^.’^Agtc^rllagH. H^ It at Poollaci 16 mlnulea di Neat Bunoalow rn aad TSdoet. I llbteir garage. _______________j with ateo lawn and aoTonl obidi traoi. Carpeting and draportea toolndod. ^ Humphries FE 2-9236 BY OWNER, LBEDRMM kOME an acre. !i ^%*4m $9300 'Sima 'wta>**hS*' baioniaiiir aak flonaa, gai bant copper plumbing, fullj Iniulated. NO MONEY DoWw ™ ■”--- DOWN ON YOUB LOT. Wa ar- 111 Young PE IT’S VACANT You’U _ only 17.166. 'Tonno. SETTLE ESTATE 3-room eottigo with lako prlrllogoa. Only 3LM6. ITial'i liljbl — lOO It CRAWFORD AGENCY I3M tmj. luw^ — Tiro MO^ onl. MMorM wowly pwrod at; lE AC MK ptetely furotehad aata. with mirato aotrnneaa and badw nhm 6 Urge -------..V flrepijj* nttacbod two-car garaga. I __________________S5ss with 4 ilmoit new garngna. Abo 4-room homo. Baiowully land-icapod. $366 por monlh hieoBlo LIST WITH US - Per fait and of-fie teat Mrrtea. Lot » build year DOW homo. Orar 3J66^aiio. M L. H. BROWN, Realtor 366 Elteabolh Udm Bend Pb. PB 4JS64 or S461S TAYLOR tot 13X116. Mail buOd-.. Johidea both Initt and Iron. Low prtet of only and' g^ Ii nlohod ter o bulU-ln cbhte euhwi. Family olao kitchen with many outem bulH-te W. H. BASS $15 dowTi buys new home. S btoeka north oOfoteosla ~B6-3Tgg l:3t M 6 PJL WBilOWB BBALTT NICHOLIE BroAonn l». Olgloil.. PB S-TITS wXTERFORb ARfi SHFaSiS.. CLARKSTON 'SaW; Val-U-War 3 BEDROOMS— BASEMENT Sato money by doing your own doeorntlng on thte truly Iho honooi» Oak floori. gal boat UU Mih.: MACEDAY. LAKE AREA ..... ei^pSiiui*s:^5aJS. Lota of cOpaeardo. *'*‘te*m^iiy paymeiit COLORED - . ______wiJfi-* full baaomonl, on out itdor mmt. > boat aterma oad aertona, pMlV'' of eUaot opaao. Only Sk do^ nvMMfl W41B In. R. J. (Dick) VALUET':i REALTOR FE 4;.353r - - OAELARB AYE. OBgn P-P* GILES; fATEBPOBO S-BBDROOSC EAECl(' oak floort. plaotoiwdwglte. bail meat alum. *te^u and HORTHEBR HIOR ABBA - Skaip g rooma, 3 - badroom bomo; VoW kitehan. gaa boat, fanead y a7K . naar adi^ md atorca. (M II.IM .* GILES REALTY CO.- 3$! Bald«lte«^>'-Opaa t asL to 6 p.Bt' ^-fULYlFIJI USTIRO SERWIOB « BUD _3-Bedroom Rancher 1 Acre Land faaturlng ganaroua Urlng -Toi .. .JwS^r aKjania ana ocfouna. attached car garaga. Prlcad at S4J6E da^ynig temSy a faror, 1^ to- ' North Side “Bud” Nidiolie, ^Realtor «la Ctenana St. FE 5-1201 . , After 6 P.M., FE 2-2230^. GAYLORD: radteKl^ badroom Panoted Attaobad garwa. WMt teU prteo. - Lawrence W. Gaylord' 3Cr S3M1 or PB SdiH -BroAdwaF 4 Fltol. . . o-a KENT SUBURBAN RANCH ROldi - %d bath. Bioomonl Witt aiSh!^>.. ------------ SIS' DRAYTON ABBA — OawT 4 Ae»t;‘.< 4-BBt>ROOM BRICE -WiM'auUT urban boma with many axtrag. BkT? with carpetT'PamUy* atrt?'ln8l Floyd Kent Inc., RealtbYt- attptxte Hwy. al Tilasiwgb — Opao Braa. Parkins ________ Frushouii ■BEDROmi R(M - TBAO«l|iS Tonr priint bama m ttto 'bW?-' family bane with Uh batbr.^«* •lupiuun. fiO btifiiwnt *^—*^**‘*^**‘ garage. The ebOdran i Nmaiom.ite^^^a^m RE^Afa „ 33M N. Opdyka Bd_ , li- WEDNESDAY, MAECH ; Silb Hmwi \\/aterfo^ hill area MomuSn A«h. talt Utelwn. eom- picto wltti tlMtrlc oreD uxl rangt PEm keod fu. OU FA !»•»• I«n*k5Ioo* “ rSnr^TSit. U DSrimCT. FtJLL Smith Wideman MILLER MUTTON KAINi oomm. slid. T nanu ud bath. Mat a pin and tai axcallant rapa Raidmod floora. plaatarad wall bricb nrtpiaM. Kh rtoatl-brti^aat nooA Baatment. MW aaa tuniaca. Extra rtwm ISxll-itt. Maal (or baautr abop or tmall biulnoaa o( any typo. Can br aotn at any Umo. Can (or t Crook. Total prior I DORRIS WXHTH ICHOOL — l-FAMILT larutmrnt mindod Individual — oombint your roaMancr with a •ouror of liioomo t comfortabir roonu down witb naturwl firr-place. 1 apartnwnta up., plus a amall baebrlor apartment tai baat< ■FAaool CORNER uxT-iartuiy - pltualed on tblavhldb and dn lot. we have thia baautlTul >-bad-raom rancbar with crawl epac' Extra larpa (arolly nam. wl (Iraplaoe. laa FA boat, alun num atorma and awninia and -bear (aiwffa. looatad la the Caaa -----(or tba lovar o( -------- aporta. apaaloua klicban. vary comlortabla . jlvlnf room. (u 11 hoTwatar haaIar?Wd.lS5^ DRAYTON WOOORvtRr . LETEt: III.SM ... An araa td (Ina homea and yarda with an ax-clualva raputatloo. • p a a I a u a room a throughout, aparkling kitchen with buUt ■ In range, oven and rafrigerator. H o I watar heat, attached garage, a^loua lot M xlM-. Brick and bant, attaebad garage, aluminum encloaad patio overlooking tba baautUul yard. A lovely home tn a eholee location. dlYNd — OAM will handle. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 n W. Bnran__________Open t to t STOUTS Best Buys Toejay CLARRBTOH UIALL FARM — Delightful aettlng. bacra parcel. 1-bedroom rancher with cuatom kllchea. flnlahad braaaaway. heated garage with workahop^. new b atory bam for the pony. Wall land-acaped. circle drive, yard light.. .*».7N with tarma. By ap- gaa heat, aolld I.M0 with n.Mg OI FRtCE RE^CTO Drayton sT"""'” to j>ayni< ^HU b »n7 REALTORg M Dixie RWy. OR 4404 MDETIFUC LIBTINO BERVICE with baaament. ga fancad back yard Itb-car garage and paved diiva. Beat ad iKatlona. near Tai Huron, piivllagaa on Sylvan Lake. Fiiee reduced far nulck aala with only SIJM down. Immadlata poaaaaalon. ultramodaro kitchen ouiK-ma. (amQy mom with anaing glaaa doeri to patio, attached (In-Uhad ganga. Tau;U love It and prload at ttl.SOS. Tarma avalUbla. NO WAmNO - Immadlata poaaaa-eton on Ihia newly decorated I-“garden Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Baginaw 81. FE MliS Idultlpla Uatlng aervlca ANNETT Seward Street baaament and gaa heat.. Stat way to unflnubad Bid-floc large enough for addlUoni room. Only M.m with aaa Union Lake Practically new t-badroom bungalow with apartllng aluminum aiding. am kitobon with_________ fanctd-ln back yard. Only Seminole Hills Completely remodeled ---- room brick borne nitb 1 bathe — Flntahcd recreation r kltehon la complalo with In oven and rangt tA. waaber and garbage die S well landccaped Iota — S-car brick garage. Owner FE 8-0466 IRWIN 2-Family ---“» owner and I (or rental. _ I. Property In good can bo bought for Drayton Are\ „ Iroom bungalow near OaUaW rui"2m3a* ear igarage and Creacent Ua prlTflcged lot. ^ Union Lake MESSINA. SSH. SIM nweoa la. Only STS per mo. Largo i i-■------ way and bear garagt. WIUWONT. •—.......- COLUMBIA-BALDWIN AREA New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gbs Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN PE 44MS BpatlMM Bldg. (4 WEST .SIDE TELEGRAPH New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 INCOME AND ACRES s CDenhlBaHm Ibat'a M .U fumltum and aspHanota. Shdwa SoJS‘p.wri.A-s.1} todayl REALTOR partridge Utmiy. kl boaj%. n amlly room, largo with loU of eup-rln^room. d^l^ light. Exeollont condition kitchen. 1 bedrooma and bad Bamt.; oU heat and gai Piiead at lt.940 with SIN di PHA or VA. ghown by app extm larga (iteben, aun room. 1 bfdncma and bath up. Carpeting like new. Baeemenl. lull natb. oU baat, bear garaga. Prload at llbMiS - aaay lormi. WE NEED LISTINOS John K. Irwin k Sent — Raaltora IIS Wact Huron — SInoo ISM PhOM FE b»44S — Eve. FE 4101 FiBfarty * ji4.ge0.*y WwhaTFE'i^'' OROIARP LARB AVENUE TRADE Tour equity tar what yo« raai^ want — mw or oxlot. big nomei r- any ilao — any dliwelloa. You notd na noon- Pauf'jc "Today’s Top Trades” ' Almost New bbadreom brtek rancher, t bathe. SS* living room, natural fU-t^acc. lovely kitchen with hullt-lD ap-pltaneoa, baacment raertaMon room, l-way (Ircplaaa, atUohad garaga. Landeeaptd lei — e(-ferod ak $3S.MN - Tarma or Trade. Washington Park WoU-kOM I ■ bedroom bungalow, earpotod living room, dmlng room, and hallway. gH baat. pavad strtol, landaeaped lot — MM down on FHA torma. Huron Gardens 114S tquart foot of Ilvlag tpaet. S bedrooma. IW balba. carpeting, full baoomont. bear garaga, only tis.aoe - Tern-.... Off Baldwin ’lb*u«lt!y’ Ufca Prtfarty r^ton Hg bb„........... laehod bear garage. ________ yard, m balht. I flrtplacaa, baacment. raorcatlon room, built-in appllancci. lll.Nd — B-Z KAMPSEN MLS W. Huron St, FE 4«M1 » Cbll__FE bT3S3 IMo ipaoo lor dootor'a ollnla- i In woo dooeralodltnl elaat oan moohSST'^^lK witt HTOM d MM down. IH per month. onlad. ITS per no. Prload to LOTS ON PERRY COIMRCE-RODND L A E E-4Tlf down, fid a month. flaS- ?ii«.'%TSfc.agha^'oigg SYLVAN LAKE LOT Daalrabit lecatlan on Will aacriftoo to the Caah or lornu. CaU kU.____ Bis Baar Conat. Co., FE I-TSa, VAN NORMAN LAKR. g LOTB. Muil Mil to aotllo ootato. First Umt offartd. Across from Water-.ford Hill, very coontc. No. 1 lot approglpialtly ISO’ on wnlai. Ho. 1 lot approximsuly SM’ on water and Includta I aerq Island. Fayad roads to property. Contact Mr. Broxm. Ft I-1M4 after g and dIunday OR l-M4d,____________________. Rasart Rfaptrly S2 MOBH-x srrxs. mn’t rent, boy W aero, |M down. MS n month. OH blMd. Bloch Breo. Corn. O'NOL OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE MS4 SHAWNEE LANE Vb-ACRX TO •l-ACRE LOTb-ALIO -ko prIvUeged loU — $10 -- trU your deal. OPEN EVENDfOa WRIGHT Oakland Ave._____PE Thay do have tha n Ins kltchoni you h •eon. arllilloally p] It roqulromonls of lift." The -_______look like, a rta atar'c draaalnt room 1 thoir Irao form doubla Templeton WEST SUBURBAN Next to Iiaae Crary lebeol — b »&h.rhaa.‘±it.’:sU5: heat, large lot., blacktop itrccli; cewy M watcr;T^loc reduced f^r K. L. Templeton, Realtor SMS Orchard Lake Hoad WbdMO glecming ool- _____________ tUe; (You’U be the elsri. Pamlly room ad-jaeant to the kliohon (or lo-gotherneaa. All Beauty RItoa art built with wet plaitor. clear oak floorlag, marbls ledgee and storm and ecreent. You’ll love the Froneh Pre-vlnglal doeor and the cell colors ucod la this modtl. Pur-nlahad. Looatad off Weat Walton Blvd.. on Sroool House Lake. Hr. Orsham will bo your host. PE bidlS. TRADINO U TERRIFIC « fireplace, b garage, plui many m ly (oalurti. n.4M dc NOT EVERYONE WANTS out SCHFiAM — lOxU combination kl dlMtla, full baoomont, wi (oread air heat, and a rocrtatlon spacs only SIM Will duplicate on your lot i Jr. Executive Home Locatod In an axclualva l---- cion near Roehcatar 3-btdroom biick, 114 earamla tUa isIBg. — Larga living-------- ’^* «y* pelntmanl Williams Lake btwdnom bungalow. lSx21-(ool living and dining area. Ifxlbfoot den. cement patio, fonetd cat-’ front lot. I block from a g amid beach, priced to tell at IVAN W. SCMRAM REALTOR FE S-947I S4> JOSLYN COR. MANiFIELO OPEN XVXNIN08 AND SUNDAYS MUI.nPLE LISTWO SERVICE •BATEMAN OPEN New Models $10,600 to $11,975 MM TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE emr AmpoRTi LETT TO MODELS You Can Trade Size, Price, LcKation Arc hut right for you who dbeire a well-kept, comfortable bbedrm. home only 4 yra. old. Oood north city area eloce to Pontlao Molort and Northern High. Onee you aee It you will wanf It. Just IU.BW M only ISM down. LET’S TRADE West Side Brick IIMO mevoi you Into the Immaculate J-bedrocm erlib full basement, sai beat, oak floors and wsU-to-wall carpetbis and many more de-•Irablo (eaturoa. OWNER PATINO MORTOAOX COB’TS LETS TRADE Donelso;! PajJt PLOTTED POR'PRnfACY: way to attaebad sarago. Lake iiiv-Urge park Just aerou street. Price reduced to IU.M0 wUh Sl.NS d' pluc trade Acres, Acres, Acres 4S aerec M noxth of daikx with one M the Miatpetl bb prox! 1M» n. Cko .fronUgo. Bo‘ Uful wooded and hilly country. I SM with HJM down or WILL TRADE LET’S TRADE Court Says Sell TO SETTLE ESTATE, bbadm. - - ------ and plaalartd and lakt pcin-ssmd btacb hM, MS. Mt- M. srjssss TRADE Oakland University dual a shoH dixtanea from apaclout bbadrm.. IVear garage and fancad rear yard. Big Id. 171 ft. deep wUb.|anA of sarion an OlaamUg srhlU alurmnum ihU and gas PA bad. SHilM asd ■ glJN dwn. plua eoato. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan ptaff right M hv » dMllngs hAvtni ft hiU 1m aun por^. Rll c YOU’RE INVITED ’TO S’TEP INSIDE THIS CHARMING. makt you Iht owner of I dandy two-bedroom home. ’ G.I. No Money Down THREE - PAMaV INCOME ON EAST BIDE currently bringing In MM per month rent. Thu can yo^ OI ^ buy It at only H.MI. You need no J bTldJ ■'‘*pST{I«4i| MULTIPLE UB’riNQ SERVICE rich wood paneled and (With flreplaoe) living room panoramlf view of the '-‘— 1 it Hac 1 bedroonu. and ultllty room, bon at S&MS on I Judson Street bbsdroom and vacant. Move right tn. A good solid t-room home. Our buy of the day ml I7.M4 wUh M" down. Hurry got liwn first this one. J. T. Warden COLORED room —full baaemont — i latlc (unaec — owner hac I price It .Ml. Low down i And low monthly paynMut OPEN EVENINGS WRIGHT a Oakland Avonua CLARK M DOWN. MJM. WATERFORD tile balb, diaette, baacment. va^ cant. XTsalnts cna FE bllil or FE 44M Multipit LUUng Bervlee G. FLATTLEY. BLDR. MM COMMERCE ROAD Xvtt. EM bSiSI 4-FAMILT AFARTMXNT. IIS M dTbSiSI or llbMSl INCOME or tlM PER MONTH ON *... or— LARGE LOT East Walton near Oaklr varsity. 10x140. Ideal (or I0.*£u BUILDING SITES Many large ptreela ta eaiioua lo-callona. Some with paved streets. Located on bUU. XxoeUent ’ age. Oood wells. LOW AS MM LADD’S INC. MS Lapeer Rd (Perry M14) rm bSMI or OR bUSl after 7:M A GOOD SELECTION Of 0 acre paroalt. Sl.OOO to n.m with only 10 per oont down. C. PANGUS. Realtor OR’TONVILLX M Mill St.________NA 7-MU Wanted! munity of better homes and It’s secluded country locctloiT Only pno mile west of PonMac Mall. Take Bllaabct' ' ' ' to Scott Lake Rd. -I block! to Laeota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor OOICommr •• ----------- - —■ FE4-4IU WILL SACRIFICE 1 beautiful loU, M’ and N’ front by ITS’. Oolf Xstetec, Rocbeslor Rd north of Squart Lak- PARKWOOD Macoday Lake right Dear. 7S’xl4 High and dry gl.Mg. V. ORCHID STREET WaOtlns-Pontlac IS’IM’. Rtady i dream home. n.lM. avenlngc caU OR ttb043S ------*_______________ NORTH OP CLAREb -^olct ^^Ming ■' uF'a'ches^-eabt of CLARKS- TON — ainton rlv----- -- - proper^, 110} per a 0 ACRES - NEAR PINE KNOB SKI RESORT and expreasr----- per cere. N ACRES NEAR BALDWIN AND EXPRESSWAY. HSO per acre. 71 ACRES NEAR BIG LAKE. High. wood-d end scenic. Sl.11 per cere 40 ACRES ON CORNER-iouth of - —anc. near expressway. In-sble barn. I13.9M it quart- .. ----with tale (or OSMI. 30 ACRES - WRITE LAKE AREA — Rleer throuxh pr rollinf. some woods, 1275 pel 't have a very good selection of yacanl ocjmproved land. undAwooo real estate SMS Dixie fflce m-M15_______Homo WblMl Waterford Area Level parcel. Ideal (or ranch he Clarkston Schools bacrc corner parcel, easy lo divide. over lOM (eel road frontage. ^enUy rolling, HM down will ht- Warreh Stout, Realtor 77 N, MMInaw St. Ph. PE 54W S7 ACRES ON BLACRITOP, I MILE PMd frontage, baaement. barn, ani It room house. A. Sanders. ••MU. Repre. H. WUeon. La- COUNTRY LIVING 10 rolling acres and an excellent 4-bedroom home. Lose than 30 minutes from Pontiac. 013.0M. C. PANGUS. Realtor DlrtDNYlLLX 7-3110 SeIb m 5^ COMMERCIAL BUILDINO ON 8. 5r.r.Lr5fi.?orqiff J3. j^term lease. By owner ™ Grocery... Oroeeiiec, meat countar. hger, wine and a variety of dry soodo. oto. IN A PERFECT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS I Aloo eomfortabto mod-oro. bbedroom bosne with atirao Uvt family room. Xxeelleol buti neoc opportunity — ctU and Ml dlaeuaa how you can buy tbiti Humphries FE 2-9236 H no answer call FE 2-3SB S3 N Teletraph Road "■'“-le LUUiit SdrvlM htavy p^allen .i IMxMorBtrraln | oalloo (or profeoalo J. T. WARDER REAL^' r Kit* 0mm MORTOACB OH ORE ACRE UF. WHb U0-(oot irontage. No appralaol (00 B. D. Chariotrxquttablo Farm Lou loreleo. 1717 S. TOlofra^ Id X 7 OVE7UIEAD OARAOB DOOR iwap for wire (onclng. tM-lt" iCmdi ADMIR^ (X^R TT. iSARIMa AID (OISTOM FITTED to you). In oxolungo (or (Iborglaa boat and/or wiolor. Reply to Putlaa rni§, Box 17. 'When I get married. I'm going to have all our meals at drive-inal” PROBLEM .WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C, Realtor-Exchangor OOttM------------------- _ ft oftbln crulfter. Ford iroetor. or iftte ■ * -■ * " '-------**“ M3-S77S. ----------------------------------re BOATS OND MOTORS Saloo, repair and atorago. Ona of tbo aharpett In tba itato on u tnUnd lake. t.OOO sq. ft. of building plus nice l-bodroom homo. Bbowt extra larga profit. On torroi of I33.0M plua stock down. I. T. WARDEN RESTAURANT wai thatr Downpaynuntl------ dealing wlh BATEMAN REALTY uy thing you got will do, bo-cauae we are Exobangors. ■•*■■■ WEST SIDE LIQUOR STORE Ml eu navt real estale and a • ot Juat the bualncts. It’s up I you Orocting over I1M.W (entuT You nanu It. Lat ua kno’ what yju wknl. SKI LODGE-LIQUOR BAR Mstad tai me baart of MIchlgu. • aem with 1 nrtvato lakoo. ew.. 4.0M feet of lake frontage. Thic la truly an unututl effartng on one of tbo flneat reurt biulnetaei avallablo In Michigan. Ctalh' campt aqd moteU. plus---. othar featurea. Ihirtbor eenfldon-Ual Information avallablo to qual-- ■ "---- “ ^ at im.0M XXCHANOE (or e BATEMAN Realty (hiropuy For porional attention call tbs COMMERCIAL OEPAR’TMXNT PonUac FE 54311 Detroit WO f- STANDARD OIL qualified perton. For Interview MODERN PURE OIL BHOPPINO Center itatlon. on malar highway. Excellent (aeniUea. LMy. Lbotot. large parking araa. Mr—“ tiatance ud tralntau — gdl-1344. evenlnia M17-0t»l. NEW STORE In M-M Shopping I»laaa^ ideal (or ladlet dress i cbUdren’i wf— -------- OR 3-4413. T rade — T rade — Trade Motel Diive-In Ptenie Park Ball Shop l-Room Houh WeU located on good lake In Oakland Counro. ’ThU. completa pack-MO onbr IH.SM with SU.MO down. Clareilcc C. Ridgeway d bowling aQay. For.sppointmnt U EM 3?m botwoohTss and IS YOUNG DOCTORS Chance of a Itfatime to pick up a practice plut. Lovely offleec and home tn Ihiivtni Union Lake Area. Main level I rooms, drug room, Xray. fireplace In waiting room. Beautiful living arts, dining room, fireplace. built-Inc. kitchen. All bi good taste. Overalxod S-ear garagt Mu« a acre, of land. Doctor r-(irlng. CaU (or detaUc, HAROLD E FRANKS. REALTY 23S3 dnion Lake Rd. IM I-I10S_____________3dl-Tlll PACKAGE LIQUOR. I1I4M MONTH-Lv •voragt groti builne-~ be largeil volume BOWLING alley wWi eo lounge. Ftnecl m area. It’k riflel It’c the Uteatl liM.OM groM. With real actau on U or trade. BUST TAVERN In (armlnc I east of Saginaw. Over IB grata. t».m on lonna. ICARINA ON river'* AT LAKR M7RON 7M fU of water (rontago. Boa waUi. docki. tllpt. wal(a, iorvice dept. Boat rental, ttorage and taler. Oood (ranchteei. Mod- REALTOR PARTRIDGE FIVE and TEX JrXn*" jrsor^. -iS! wuU lo retire. Saciiflee. MICHIGAN Busine.ss Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMXSSXR. BROKER IS7I S. Teletraph FE4IWI CLASS C wMb rlvar front docklnt lor bosit. A real niet placo with very goad gtag quartort. Owner claSna MK-IM from. Has ataady year aiwuad bgrtitaa. Aaktai SB.IM dewB.\Rb. itate Wide—Lake Orion ■ATE S-BEDRCOM ROUSE WITH —lement — waat l-bedroom h—* U A1 Xampton. FE i-MSl. lUTEKED ENOLISH FOOl ..jnale. ceU lor IM or trad good Boag'o puppy. FE 3-1757. wnx idix IN YOUR LOW LOt — owamp for 7 FE 4141* prtood lo ligh |. 0«M U)----,-------- 0 toU. Low down payment party. CaU HUIarTUalty. ------P or PE 4-MM. toNCBSSICm TRAILHk. COTTliR eandy. too oodm. BooMni. ite. »1.0i5. OB 3-OMi. un^SYaeTOa^ _ __ __ _ AT- Ueh$d I- ‘ ^W.SyVE?-gsi! IMAU. 8XRVICB SrTA’nOR POE loaat or tala tn Waaurn Ooklmd County. Pull details avaUabla. Writs PonUac Praia. Box Id. LAOT*B J0L4! GOING BUSINESS travol^‘ihl(*way.*Pot»tUl nnUmltodrlh-mnUy^domg good Tohimo. PI l-itll for more Information._______ ACTIVE PARTNER DC SAUId OP DOW oqulpiiOT^ ^ jjgMtniotlon ‘“’two doors” (sea. Bit Pl^ of car Any bi wUl taU. la*M and may i "^HAGSTROM Evonlnga eaU OH 3 Sak Lmd Cantracts Land Contracts Baa ua befera you datl. Warm Stout Btallor n N. Saginaw St. WerM CHhnet$4IUt$. M-A Land Contracts absolutely ’THE FASTEST _AC-Uon on your tand contract Caah buyers wallln£. Cal' Realtor Par- CASH NO WAITING JW V Hu.on.____■ uAND COHTRACT8 WANTED — Bar. Oarroto. EM 3-1511; EM I4IM. CASP FOR LAND CONTRACTS -B J. Van Walt 45« Dixie Hwy. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVElnENT (Ucenatd Money Under) Ante or Other Saeurtly 34 Moniha lo Rapar Home & Auto Loan Co. FERRY________FE 54111 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS as TO ISM AUTOS LITX8T0CX WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wo wUl bo glad to htto yod STATE FINANCE CO. LOANS ^ SM TO IBM —sa — Mat TOMMUNITYIAAN CO m E. LAWRENCa__FE SSt LOANS as TO ISM BAXTER—LIVINOSTONX Ml Pontiac Stale Bank Bididliig FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pnntlte — Drayton - on TOOK Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY A Mortgage Problem ? Wo mako moiM*4to Mans to matt eiur rMniimnontt. Any property. Prompt dtpimdcbM » nouir*-"-* ------— and Realty Oo. YOU BORROW OP n $2,500 SuJST.s'.jr* “ Voss IModl-Iong JZKkZlO: I ’TOP QUALITY FOAM RUBBER mauroaaot, twin bod clx-- condlUon. BM 3-WSl. yi PRICE-REJECTS ‘—■“•”1 Urtat room and badrooi-171. nJd week. Bargain _____la N. Caaa. FE Mga. i-paccx sBcnoNAU bwivex rocker. 1 rad toblea, ^ r~“— . mapto. M rv. REBOI NO YOU 1 BCUiaBI a to pay. Pi i£t "L •“ ' WYMAN’S ^ ^RGAIN STOR^ _____refrttirntor. Id" Btocirtc range Good t-pe. Urlqg i Guaranteed USED Trade-Ins 1 Eleeliie Rtngos . SligRtly Used DEMOS AU Like New Some With New Warran^ 1 OB Deluxe ifryer 1 OB Deluxe TT a ” Contoitt BUDGET TERMS Available As Low as $1.25 per Wk. or $5 per Month Goodyear Service Store a Cntd PE Min JBer. ri 4-MS7. ___________ - ______ . SPRlkO ___drecaec. Ul MSB. mapit dttk, colonial IIS; 1 site bade, your ebolea M; I-a-bed with mattroaa 171. 7-drawor mahogany doc’- “ 10—dining room cnalri ■p; 1—Bocten rocker, 1—gaa raoga, at la . thorm Ml bettor |1S; »-wraugbt troo and canvas chain a ta.' >—cbalat loungat HI aa.; S-baneh nmbrellaa III ta.: S- H^b5b"ho»iI ‘otrfprrrmp — - a. gaitoaw St.. PE l-4ai. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW wm> RANOB. RXPRIOBRA’rOK $31SM15 MONTH BAROAIN HOUSE IB N. CASS aqr - sell -t—-------- Mb NMMhtM tMif • M H«-A>5:S;:e'yf?22r74.““^ dlWCH^ ELECTRIC SALK, BRAND NEW TV. ■"SiVoii*”- SBEUYB; aOPA BEDS , . {Dolea of etytoc and odor* MaJRt OTHEIMBUYS EBOROOM OOTPITTIIW <». 4TB Plxla apartmbht'^tove. WfiSSff •lor. and gu tfnr«r. CaU FB i-rm* wolShI*JW, oath priee. or can be handled at 11.11 mont^. Makaa buUeo bolMt dMlfiu ete^Juat by dIaHnf. Cap* Uollewlnc Center. FS Trao‘'“oonml“'i blae‘^im(l^mK: Souwla beautiful. J^-INCH PLYWCKID SfflSi --1| i^ilONKL TRAIN B^B-TJ, S’ A SET 0* LIVINO ROOM LAMrd. a flm larrpe and 1 table lanw. BrtM and brown. Exedlant ooodt-1 tor B6. MA 5-:W. ^ acwtng msoblna. oonmla )"jdd. BuUt* dial for mabtnt butloo-tadoa. fancy dotlgnt. monotrama. applIquM. oto. MUI under guw-anUe ’^Paymanta. 15.45 per month NimU^noa* mSSS" Bookcase headboard bed. a drawer draaaar, ml^. jrad eon-dIttM. raaionabto. MA S4I4S. Bih HU* 15 CUBIC FOOT rUbt fraadtr. axo. ooDdItloo. IldS-mTiom. " ANCHOR NO MONEY POWg M-dAU^N ^ WATER lUAlHR. -BEEHIVEB. WF»J.„A-1 ARAfk BAtBitOO'U ^ -hh gar turnaera. ^tot ha’atM' Harlan, atoet. iiW»H**i .e..‘r.£g‘""^Ad4B quattora. Opuyk# Mkt., PE I-7I4L BROWN DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. 145. MA 5JS3I. . *l*DOI ELECTRIC DRYER. OOOD condition. FE M1d7. BLOND OAK DmiNO^T^Ut WITH pad. and 4 chain. S40. FI I-I4M. ^ CARPETS and RUGS DuPonts — 501 Nylon SlSJharSaii’bJ'aXcWi Src«MSS.«. matte controls, and blower. A-l condition. 1 white porcelain toltot. CaU OB 3-8144. botwaan 1 «d il,KCTRIC WHIRLPOOL bkii& toixe. condlUon. |m tows moww tn io<^ condltUm. Mink la good eoodltloa. KM M0I7. 6oLDSP<3T' REF1UOEBA10B. B4-1774 or ITZ4I4M. POR DUSTY OONCrOmi FLOOM Oco Uqutd Floor Hartonor ___ COLDSPOT REFIUalllATOR. 'Apartment ciM tea ranga, new i^ut bedroom tat. now ma^ bunk bada and otbar ttama. FH WSo altar 4 p.m. 10% OFF !TM«*"noor5S»il33.o'grR£ FRIOERATORS. WASHERS and DRYERS. 15% OFF M demo or door inodol SEWlNe **SB JS*VAC(g»l^ CLEANBRi IDatsoraorr Ward' Ponttoo MaB BJm^BulSS?“8WPl7*^rE i«|i CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LKWM. nawaat Ushta tor kltehona. SU.B value. B.I5. Factory marrod. Michigan Flaoraacant. IB Or-ehard'Laka. - U 6LABS TUB ENCLOBURE8. BI: hood fane BS.SS: B grade toUeta. llt.B. O A Tbompaon. 7S« MSd. Wort. Formica Headquarters •PRDIO UALB Formlea drop paltonit . M cq- (>• 4“is.vx?rsfto. ^ BInka B.B and up. Kaaga hoods mM and un. 10 par cant maoount an eablaol hardwtroa, motol tad PoJmAC KI1CBBN BPBCIiUTM FE 4-S31g SI7 Orchard Lake Rd. BUHH MM||^(H^TOH^nWIO , maM!.'*Bl!lK ASS*rSple or Uond trandli and trtpto bonk bode. Pa^ •M't Purnltura. B Orobard L^ Ava. CEILIHO TILB- do FT. UPl Ptoatto WaU TO# . . . 1« *SS> JiS5* TOo*F^4-BI7 isn W. Buron POLDDfO BA«Y BUQOT. BTRC^ Itr. high eluttr and trtoycla. Bsc. aonditlon. OL l-44Sg. <30 KART. MAC KNOmB. SIB. ^ .FB 1-1SS7. BSOCaa CL CONTEMPORARY OILED WALNUT buBat. WUl caertnea. UL Z304S. ontLB CLOTHINO FROM BASS, Baito. Nary Ftachor coat, JaekeU. rain coats. Natco Boaator EurAa sweeper, maturnlty tuitt. MI S-513S. ^ wick ^ig^Po. 1S7I Orchard Lakt ROT WATER BABEBOARD. B.B CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Tpan 1 ’tn 5;M Mon. ’Ul l:B Badroom ceta. box tpringc and mal-Irera. Urins room otto, ebairt. rdeken. lampt |u>d toblM. oM ■^ofVTNO ROOM (BRAND new), davuport —’ *---- euablonl. fnlu ( Ueti 1 ___ „ __________ laituM. warcheuae priced. Iia.a. n.n Vackly! PEARSON’S PURNI-TURE. a OlUl--------- * — . CHINA ai. B i--------- crib » Bunk bcdi IM M clean Pbona bench N. Big pltctura TVi UvhM rm. suit SM. OdB Mot, ehaata, drtaa-era and rua Everything In ucod (urnllun at Bargain piiMt. ALSO NEW BBOROOMg AND UTINO ROOMS Bunk bade, dlnottot. rugs at-d mattreuea. factory “•nu^^syii^SfAD'E^*— BARGAIN HOUSE ■S N. Caaa at Lafayotto. PE- SktALL DUNCAN mrPX otKINO sot buffot tobls add 4 chain. S4S. Rafrtserxion. Ill up. Ooaatp phone btneh M.M. Oat and dec. dryer. IM. Lminfc chain. B Waib-•I-. aia IB) Ironrtio Iroaor. SW. . beds, aprtaisa. loads of ir lurnnure. BUT-SELL-TIMDB PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND now), doubla drotacr. Urn mirror, book bod and chert. 3 vanity lampt. warebouM priced. Ml. 11.35 wttkly. ’PEARSON'S FURNITUftR. B Or- ns A MONTH BDTS I ROOMS OP ^irnltun -pc Uvtag ream aulto wtth I atop tabiM. 1 eoektaU labia, and a iabla Umpa. datk tad chair, -pc. bedroom cot with hmeraprinx mattnta and box aprins to nulcb ...___jun-T picrruRE nine. $45. Auorted used ar~" ancoa. B h H Solos. dTMOll. M - INCH 1 - pn^ mCTIOU^ chain. EM lLWATB 00(__________________ TVt. Paer’c AppUaneci, EM 3-4114. ABOUT ANYTHINO — —^ -"MB C M. tba way but a lot We- buy, adi gr trade. Camt Ml and look around. 3 acret of '~— parking. Phone PE 54M1. >pen Km. to Bat • lo I. Prt ! 14 MONTHS TO PAT iss INSTITUTIONAL METAL FOLDINO Cham. 11 or men. B H tadt P.OJ. PosMae. PE 4-MSl. PRIOIDAIRX WITH PRE3BXH. 141: O. B ranga. US: Bnsktaal Mt Ml M n ElBl. lavatories. COMPiBTE. B4.M valuo. S14.M. tiae batblubt. H4-leta. sbewer ataUa. Irrotulara. tor-rule Tduot. Miohlfan Phiam-cont. 3W Orchard Lake. — MEATS AND OROOERIB8 —FREE HOME DELIVXRT- AU natlonaUy adverttaod br------- Sartngt up to 40 par cent: Sou. cutar, ceffae, (lour, butter. Cake mu, cereal, coup, Togotoblcc. frulU Juleo. Kleenex, Pd milk. Bxtmptoc: Deg food - B tor 14 cooto; Baby food — M (or M CMta; cut-up (ryen —U omit Ib. Per (roe eatalog and taifor-matton iboi^ bow >M can buy at thou, prlcaa. 147-1577. 1 to 5. OB STOVE. OOOD CONDITION, blond ccraMnatton radio and' roear^plym and Hoad a-ta>eb| LOVELY snfOER SXWHIO rIa-eblna. aid aagtor (or dodgnt, oto., tn blond cabinet Pv off cccount tn I roontbc at-M.M par mrath or B3 caah balaaet. UnTvtrtal Co. FE 44SM. AWN MOWER - ROTARY. S4-Inch cut. Brian - Stratton fSS motor. Oood aSsn, IK- m* Ias-Ington Pr.. Seott Lake, after i. Ot AilTOMA’nC __________OB 1-S61T________ I OR AT SOFA AND CHAIR. MS. KIRBY LATE MODEL WITH ALL' cleaning altactamanU _pluc power polUher. buffer, etc. iwycar guarantee. Pay off SS1.M: will accept |g monthly. Lou (or each. CaU PE 3-7ga, Electro Hyglona Co. UOHT BROWN STUDIO COUCH ORNAMENTAL mON PORCH AkO “‘ p lUUlnff conen. ftnd p^> m dMd»n. AVn CABDtSTt. • Opdyto rw 4^, IICINB CABnorW. LAROX W* nlrror. ■llchUy mamd, a.fS. ftrge ••teeflon of eoMneto with cent. 3M Orchard Lake. “ HEW PLASTIC J I &.‘^W." tfEW ANT USED PUHNACkB'n^ I rta'Ied. verv reaoonable. A. h B. Salea. MA 5-1501 oi-- PLAS’nC TTLE lAROE CRLi AND MATTRESS (brand new) BSSI up. Peanon’ Furaltun. B Orchard Lake Avi PE 4-7M1____________ UVmo ROOM SET. OUT NY gkj;g!.T*'. A MB7. iC EACH •UMP POMPS, SmS PBHTWn. rapalret’ Conec Rontd. PE MSP. PLYWOOD OP ALL K a gaUm , bath ar^ Fiborglai laundry tray, fa «««.-. 12 -k—T-- M sb'm. a be Renewed Appliances Rafrigaralort. an aliMi Ouaraotoad. deUvoran ....... I RCA Whirlpool autonobtieor Rebum, brtaUed . . :........ I Electric dryera .......... 5M I Eaay Sptangr. robuIR ......... I The OOOD ROUBEKBEPINO SHOP SI W. Huron______________FE 4-1556 UMXD OAK DINETTt SET. 535: Oonoole oombtaisllon TY and RA-dlo. 148. Save Auto. FE 5-3317 LEATHER SOFAS. RECLINING toungor. deah, droaaera. MA t-3107. -USED SWKEFtl^ SPECIALS . ____ilahed Okumo 4xS-1nd BM |4xS V’ Al Birch ........niJB 4x7 PrednlrhiHl mahoceny B.W J>RAYTON PLYWOOD OR IStll STOKER COAL. 172 steel drums FOR TRASH. M. SmOER CONSOLE STYLE SEWINO machine, like new. BacuUfnl prt-toro and button bolet with Big Zag. Take on M l* per month or Bl.W lotd bdaneo due. Ciipllol ONE REPOSSESSED MAGIC CHEF range, bdaneo due. IIM W. One erato marred Magic Cbtf Rann — was BI7. now ifSl.M. FbUlps Po- treleum Co. IB WOO.______ 7>LA8TIC TILE ....... le BACH naidCLa; iweepIrs. lyaT - USED SW__________ aranteed S5 Barnet h avei Hdwe. 741 W. Huron._____ -A-WAY BEb. UL MbTI^ SmOER SLANT-NEEDLE, DELUn —*-------- Zlg laxxer—r - «t. Foy off act S^OTMl' THE SALVATION ARMY RED 8RIBLD STORE Ul WESi* TJiwnlnfriw thSx. fun ___FtTRNACT.. , Call PE 1-7114 USED DESKS (EXECDTITE. ROLL toP’ traretarlal). ebalri. tynowrtl-era. adding roaehbiaa. drafuas ta-blea, blue print fllM. Hew portable typewritora, S4d.M. up. Ipeetal eo p^bto lywwrttori. cleaned died *n-». g> pdrbeb. ■*"* Dixie Hwy. (Next to ~ " ------ —7S per nwoth, 13MB1 **‘”'''**‘ SOPA. ALL FOAM. RED COVB* fis.o.'ssr---------------------- SEWINO lUCmNBB AND VACUUM eleanert. wboterale to oU. f' Zto-Zat conxole model. BI 54._____ trelux vacuum. I14.IS. Over 75 mod-eU to ehoM* from. Curt'i Apdl-4411 Hatobery Hoad.*^ Wtb mUIng faucets. 17x1$, «.5I-, Utchen rtnk. ISxIOtX. MB. MM Oreenw(»d St.” i milt aaat of Au- Utox Paint Reg. U.IS Oal. $2.33 With This Ad AUBURN 5 & 10 I Auburn Ava.__PE l-lttl MAIN Tn.E-OREASK TRAPS C.I. manhole atooa and eovara Onmigaled mtal culvert pine CORRUOATEolTEEt ARHAWALLS BLA3TLOCK COAL A SUPPLY Oh -------- ,.k. — FE 5---- IWE)^’R^«>Aro^i«>UAl d W. Burop ________FI 4»1_ MMXf: IT'S n:?W! IT’S BEAUTIFUL! “••oJS!lfTU...BPri..3,«~ ?OyTUC »KtSS, MARCH ^r, 166$ D—18 I "■5S53S' *• «?5 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. t8WR.tt5*JSSf FE 2-4924 USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK cm41Um. $m I "“morris music ll« iilUi^l^ ^MI6. ' ataoronto . IIWU) MM ni Aocnoijy. 7;Ji PM. WIDNU-d»xi. WUM>-W«y Countn Mirt. lU W. Ubh U>« Kd Ml 7im. *V»RY SCNDAT _____ fcjwMiioiwM - All TJpm _ Dow PrlMf *TM» .(MtlOD isE:iS55?*;355y ^ U5£E> tfftOANS \i:M Uk« IdW. flM Um uw »••• Hri». No* *alT n.M. ntoMt kcrbMTd. KMT id Pl*r. («r ntrpOT*. «3M. f d«imSM. Ui«d pitoM pinWB TmH do bMtar tX utw ani«LY Muuc co. “ Opra Prl. SrpMaci tamo W REAR ■ELLOfO FOR BOARDIRO BOX. 1 —'■ gtldlnt. 1 thorauilibnd * t»ch EM l-il7l Hay SralB Taai ADDING MACHINE SALE nMdcl* M our lowdtt prtMi NEW MAROAL MACHWES. •ubtrMt Md muUlp’- “* '* ELECTRIC MACHI ^jagfiTiSd. Ml. BiulUp^. $109 50 RE. roIrf&%iiSrRnu!ni^^ . m S. MtlnAW ----- _________________— pqulpniMt contiibirttd lY Mlelbtaa CoowUdAt-*d Ou 0>. rnd >nd metal deeka 1M.H HandltM DMfttM TtfelM >f<|«k Pllaa—Chau^Lptkm RarMk Pllat— ooodwill_________ »1M W Wanw. Patralt TYPEwknli Akmt lUM MAfMP** -0«M M MR D*^ -' aadOOiM* ■m °K£^VS«K«ma- r Miixko ] rtafc T«ider, •! . Digit Bli » compnawr. I M5M. RaaULATOR AND MuaS *^i5r ftagOT .jrrssft ■as RarLaaaatar aad at Me diacauDU. Uattau,^. eultlTator. S plantar. Ho. ( mawar. t baai waeoBt. aad Ha. Si hay eiuan. ar. New Holland ‘ balar aM rallar rake. Caaa K Iraelor. alarator. dlao. iaoetlon dra(. n- Sij ^tM*,”., ----------------- JohniOT. auclloneort. Ttlephana Ptants-TrMf-llmAft IM mmmm, tPRUCC, FIRV. nn, To#$, Arborrltoo. r«d hora r"“’“ “-** !«• tool! and burlap. MM Rd., 3 Ml. wait of^mmarea YlUaca. 3 at ^ lBi«PR«#UdMk M..^W tat Rd. —Scotts & Greenfield— '•cr^t2r8:S!aa*iisS!r Omo 11*7. »£lay Mia I Bu^r-a Lawa and Rat SiW^ MM OUBlaBTina Rd. MSMIl awa HUbland Rd. (MM) dTMlM taadar. Raaaanabla. PE |.>ld3. AGED CHOICE BEEP imBI lb. S‘, 43c lb., hota 3to lb.. ■ amall hl^a. frata. aldaa ^ mond Meat* Packarar'^Se.. wi« M.M. >< mlla eaat of lha Ponttaa Airport. Friendly paapla aarrlnt jou with rcapaet. Open 7 dayA U 4? “if Uda ptvE AND H don Horaa (ardaa tractor ______ ..........aaulpmaiit. OL M71». CHAINSAW .la raaar"" ,^^--MY»d.«. e boy tractor, aac. I.4SM. afur «. PARMALL BOPER C. gy^PLic ___ WANTED - OOlOkriE vsmr^' USED TRACTORS iung'br^. Ponttaa Rd. at Opdyka Trtwl Trtllm It rSS5t^*i!.a“Sar,M ™,T‘ba5. “ Wtatar bom opa iurr.Sliall. S7S I. A.i coodltlaa. mU i BROEEN SIDEWALK POR RE- BAND. ORAVEL. PILL. CEUENf. Iruaklna. Ponttaa Lk. Etdra. 8i» ply. TiaS Nlahland Rd. OR S.t»l. iAiro. OR AY EL. nOCMMm . iraeal. graoaeaad atona. PE WT- n ALL BIRSB OP WOOD. BLAB, firaplaoa. ktadUas and M arderad. alao traa raaaoTAl. ATa Land- 13M DETROITER. 4Sxia. S.sfaS- ----1. Aluminum awntni. MS-tal- M. AU la aacallant oondl. oooA W>ia aMUMH klttana. MT N. Pany. bERMAN SREpilEROB-«ICR m PUPPIES. EAMSTER|“ Shap. IS WnUama. PE w. OL IA371___ CAGES. ___SOI ■■ __________sSl_ POODLE PUPPIES "•P^NGESE §5 Ur DACHSHUND $S5 UP AfflSTREAM UOHTWEIOHT^ TRAVEL TRAILERS ^ Mnea^ 1«. Onarantaad tar Ma. Irallar travel Trailers all aluminum LIFETIME OUARANTRR SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto WANTED Uaad Traaal TraOara 1S.U taat Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Sales rr Dina Hwy. ■ ma utw M TDUR-A-ROMR. 17 FEET. NEW _H.i_ .wrto brakaa. attar faa. I afl Oakland. Clark OAkland HtSS.______ K70BNEBAL intr. EZCRL. lant condition 334-1351. list GREAT LAKES 1M4S Holly Travel Coach. Inc. lilts Hally Rtt, 1^ — • — SALES lISS - Marlatwi. Vafakand'a. OSa-aral'a Mawart'A CbaeapMe’s, Wt> •or-a. Tallow Stano’a and OM— Attalaaa. tanM.aadsrtaad la y ■atiafantlon. 60 Units on Display f SfRM SSSxU AND VMlU ErRmWAUR. ONE DAT SERVICE at MM|UMM^lMa«r aak tor Dick Cwraa ■traitena Etora Waat 1 CRANESHAPT ORINDINO ear. Cyttadari raborad. X__ cl^^Bbop. S3 Road. Ptaona “iHi CARNIVAL ByDkkTnrMr ItewwIllidiCm H (OW) Oiiftrttat«M WamotF LLOYD'S FE 2^131 tbM JBv't s:t)6ofc ItAHftAife TRANSSOaaiOH. Eat ANkartaa. ‘Oh, I agree this Janie is something extra . about five dollars extra!" . usually Wanted Cars.-TnKks 101 I CUSmAN MOTOR SCOOTERS, upar Easla, excoUtnt condlllon. rada In on now oar by arlftnal "^ARTA^lioDGE at a. Sastnaw PE >4M1 I TXAEB EXPEXIXECB » BSLL-tnt guainy now and uand bttaa. tents Accessefies UV4-FOOT 1 Save Hundreds Ot dnllnrn an mw USt flbnrslat bMU. By Oortatt-Aar^CraMTo n a Stai^and Snaad Quaan. <^Mk^ aad llahlnt I a BoaU. Comptel I^^^CompttU^__ jStamtT Molon fully ' suaraot^ priM. Degaall^wtn hold m wareLnua uatlt May. Act Now Raf ora Ilia ka com out and pricat •1 (PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. MSt Otxta Bwt. Oraytao PlalM (ON LOOH LAKE) M 44411 ^3Mn4M. m' ____ BOAT, BNIfi' CaU aftar S, MT 1-—.._______ l)-P06fjUNKlN. 4« BOMBPOW. H. or PONTUC IHT DIXIB BWi. OR «4I« OR 44SM $25 MORE _________* *AMa**a Wlanar cmlaar at a larta aavlnstl Auttiarlsad Daakr for % LONt STAR and WINNER ROATE kORI^T MOTORB Qiffer Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center Milt Holly rfony MB dVni TERRA MARINA ICE BOATS IM Jlla I _______ BOATS 33SSS Talairapb ' ' .miTee^SISS ■BotoI---- E^VOTUDE Waod. atnmtauan. flberslaa • HARD TO FIND" ■■EAST TO DEAL WITV DAwaON'B nAi-BB MA BUTS BUCHANAN’S BOAT LAND 13‘ alum, baate — SUB. 13’ Pl- barflaa — 33SS. ir ------- at7t. II- Pibartlat. iralJar. o--^ PE 4.411s. nbarstai — 4S Interrlawtac ____1. Ted Wade. 410S Caai ElUabelb "“.rX ALL 00 TO LOOMIS BOATS (Tour paaeport BiBMlv Spaclal ItdTFantbO. MA------ LOeX NEW 17-POOT LAP8TRAKB, St.l7i OR*i-lVA. MARINE UfSintANCE trallar, aitrae. AntncT, PE 1-7SS1. 25% SAVINGS O^ A Paw - HOrry - Daal Nawl Winnar RunabauU and CruUen CRUUE4>UT BOAT BALES S3 E. Watlon S la S PE I-44S3 BOATERS —SKIERS >w for SnrtniDalleary ^AT^piDraiu«s LATAWA3_^2—------ TOATB I FT TO 3S FT. CANOES-SAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS-ROI8TS SCOTT-ilERCURT Outboard and ttboard OutdrtTcl CHRY8LER-MERCRUIBER IVE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY4TERUNO TRAtLERB .Risa “*cii __ a E. Walton CASH FOB TOUR blOEILB ROStt. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. _i Rlsbway OL Drayton Plaint la I DaUy-4unday 13 BOMB PROM OUR VACATION. Parkhurst Trailer Sales School Bbs camp^JCS Moke oftar. OR 344lT _____Satn Waile^ ' PE 44743 _______3m_W. Rur Cam^rs and Trailers P. X. HOWLAHD 3341 pm# Ewt. or s-ins EXPEir^ HOROR no*** Rwy- Omyltn Plsiat. OR S““ AUTHORIZED DEALER Owen* Crulaeri CbrU-Creft Si^ BotU "-rlsCrJl Skill Owens Flbarclu Belnruda—Oalnr TTulIer, LAKE & SEA MARINA South RlTd. at Suinaw FR 446ff -PEN T0 8P.~~ LOOMIS BOATS_- TOUR Wtfm ’tnSn. gn% SHARP LATE MODEL CARa Averill's TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR -cLXAir- uaaD cars GLENN'S 1SS7 FORD RANCRXRO. tb-TON pickup. VS trajumluloo. radio, nontor. itc. Prtco rodneod to S>41 lor quick aalt! Panabuk Ifotare. asss Plait, ORS-ISM._________ aUTTABLa FOR COlwhUICTIOR. eontractert. l.SSO saUon 4 aom-partment. eklrtad tank tmak. 'll Ford VS, now anstna. powar taka-•" -------- matir aad printar $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Qean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" M 6c M MOTOR SALES Marin McAiumllT. ovntr MeAttii^ poNTucDmB-m WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile-Leave With X Smile 1 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep DIXIX AT Ml^ 1S38 CREVT BOOT. ISM PONTUC trl-pawer. S734733._____________ EFT pnibxa FOR lias RUDaok Adoar tWemakar. PE HIT New md Used Tracks 103 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900 tSfO FORD H 'TON. % ROX. POROa H TON. ' 1N7 FORD % TON. IMI CORTAN PANEL TRtlCK automatic tranamluton. only Sl.llS. Buy kmit. PATTERSON CHEV-ItOLBl' —------------------------ CO.'. UM 8. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAil. Ml 44W. list POftO PANEL. 0(X>D CONDI- ttan. tn 1ft. cnemi S43S3. Mt. Oamant b.------- SIS FORD Vb TON PiCKUP. GOOD BUtlon. Auburn npo ftONing m»d. IMS CHEVROLET CAXRTALU t _____________ m Oakland UM CHEVROLET (b-TON PANEL. GO SEA-RAY! ;s“^"birut5r,s«.£;. includlnt new Inboard-Outboafd, the nmutnt Skl-Btrd. Aero Craft Rttpaboute and C a n o a a. S--Nymph Plshlnt Baata. Jobnn Motori, HuU.(Mrd aad Ut( Dado Trailert. PINTER’S “Oakland County'a RoaUand’’ U7S N. opdyke (M-34) FE S-SS JOHN^N MOTORS Mar Craft boaU aad Qatar tnUe ___________________ tnUtr* “paD S t » . g. J£B TATU^RCRAPT PR 3-3413 WsRrted Cws-tracks BIRMINGHAM SSJU« CARS-PREE TOWSI SSI - CALL FE MISS BAM AUJER R ROM MIC. TRU(m. Complataly racondit tharpatl ona around. Only Baty tonna. PATTERSOR CRX-l^XT CO., im 8. WOODWAR AYR., BntMINOHAM. Ml 4-373 IMS (XETROLl rtdi^ haaUr 34 ManUia (OWI LLOYD'S ISSS FORD M-TOR ETIUTT PICE-itt. OoOd runnlat aandltkn. Only SMS. Enay totma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISM S. SfOOD-WARO ATE.. BIRMINaiiAM. ~~ “letter Used Trucks GMG Factory BrRnch OAPifeRp >T CABS r AMb ~i^'>ifck THe New md Used TriKfcs 103 with IM It. at boat and ataetrlc boat rtal. Xaoallant____ S-7S31 lor nppointmant. IMS podb p. ” ____________________rSTOi. ▼t entlM. tlnadArtf drift, rtdlt. tlf better. Priced JXltOlIX- nnoxjtov. itoebe^ Pod DmI- er. OL 14711._______________ ra eioaa. ItSl CREVT nCKUP. SiwT Cban OMC I7M. UN Cbory <>PDTXE MOTOR SALES IM OpdTko Rd. PE MOM 1952 Ford StRke Only- m ton, t cyl. ontlBA 4-apood traaomloaloa. robnUt oaslnc, aad pUUorm. A-1 eoadlttoa. Ali orl* • and roty UtUo ruatl Kneo in rubborl Drlra out A-OK. $495 BILL SPENCE Rambler-^e^ MA S4M1 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE PU7ANCIAL BESPORR1MLITT TOUNO DHlTlBtS CANCELLED OR REPUBED DON NICHOLIE sm W. Huron______PR S-tlSl CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER ter 10 yra. cimrteneo in*u Cancalod aad Rofuiod . Nmt mdUsedCm ATTENTION Nurses and Teachers tlSS down. S1S.1I wa^ win nut you in a bow lUm^. CaU John or Oorry, PE 3-SOl. ISM^CHEVRM^N^y^m Mgrvel Motors ■ TERSON . WOODWA1„ .. RAM. MI 4-S7SS. ubi chiW«li^*»L W »x tto.^hoator. Pow#r|Udo. SL4M. 3H -SPECIAL-1962 hardtop with radio hydnnnaUo r brakM and *■ $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 , lltl CKXVROLET IMPALA S-boOR 2. J1 brae. WhlU in wnn ran imn. Only S3.2N. y tanna. PATTERSON CBEV-iT CO.. ISN S. WOODWARD - ------tOHAM, Ml M7M. _____r BEL AIR 4-OOOR . Acyl, tnsint. L.1 LLOYD'S Mataor—Enfllil-- MS 8. Sactnaw FE 2^131 o’ axeallant _____________-oU prtoo al — N7 and wttkiy paymtnU only Itlan with 47 and wa—, ------- 31.M. Ro ttonay dawn. Call toe credit manafcr Mr. Whiu at MUfO AUTO SALES. " BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. I-year parts and labor warranty- ■ FOR DtPORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 PRANR A. AROXRSOH. AOBNCT 1044 Jtalyn_________PR 4451! NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY tU.SN habUtty. 31.IN madtaal. MS,. 3 CARS. ... Law rataa for eolUi^ mad aare. ke. INCLUDIRO PRRX map aad rauUaf tarekt. BRuKiMETT AGENCY SIS e. Ttksraph___FE 4-Sm ^•raifa tm !B IMl VOLESWAOBN. Sl.lM. ORIO- teal awnar. 331401.___ IIWjyAOXHA^.^»M;jm AROLU. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. “ * —- “ Mill Tiiw W7 VW. MM EACT. 1 t and Runbltr. ’ll M ■S3 Flat tad Runbltr. ' M mllat par sallon. Beat eount. 333S Dtxk Hwy. A D S T X R. WIRE ----1 ftokh. Only PATTORSON MM. Buy ta^. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COTlOM S. WOODWARD AVX.. BIRMINOHAM, MI VOLKSWAGENS Raw UBS. Sadau. Ctnntn ttatkn waton’t. IMMEOUTE OX-UVERT. Ward-McElroy, Inc. isti (SkivT niPALA. vt. snem. But atttT. IS7-4T4S. aftir 3. UM CREVT IMPALA, _TOWEE ________Only MM. ean tu PATTERSON CHEVROLET i UM S WCXIDWARD AVX.. ' ttok. PI a-S3S7._________ ISM^OTyROUC^t ^ PABSEROEE that wa beUera U tha ntoaot oat for wle te thlo area. Beautiful Orlantal rad In color with white tetoilor aad whitewall Uru. Thia one win not ba — ‘ mo:^^cmT8LEii**>^^ OUTH. Ill a WOODWARD. Ml 7-3314. New mad Used Cars Tii IMS iinCK LeSAkkR ADOOR I efuU nowtr. Xa aye net. *S£ltM*u 'uAMn. US3 CADILLAC COuFe Da VOLE. aqua ttelib. Only S4JM. tama. PATTBESOR CT”” CO.. UM 8. irOODWI_ BOtSdlHORAM. m AS7IS. 1956 CHEW $145 CnSvECMEf WARD AYR.. ______________________ n» CREW HARDTOP. AOTOUAt-k. radio, heater. — O — dnwa: !•«. law BMDtiUf PMWBlS. BIRMINOIUU R liCt CHKVROLBT IMPALA tTA- S^ATT^I^ “ t. WOOD- WARD ATE.. AdTII.______________________ ISM (»ETT i S-OOOR. RTAMDARD Shift. Rlu. PE 3-710^. a. Rlftlaa Woodward. B' 3RVAIR 7M A INI OORVADt 7M ADOOR SEDAN. Powtn^ baatsr. whitewall tirci. Only STsM. Buy terms. PATTERSON CRXVEPLET CO^^gj^ UM i^EVROLar etati6n i/ta- __________i^Ecar' ... S. Woodward Ml A3S . ur CHEVROLET a60OR. ACYL. EtMite Marvel Motors HEATER. AUTOMATIC THANA MISSION. WHITX TIRES. SStn PER MO.--------- M|r. Mr ParU at MI A7SM. Har- old Turner. Poed.___________ DEUV- cry Aeylladar cattet, itaadard ihtlt apatlau whRa Iteitt, Only SSM. Buy tenne.----------------------- II TKMPKBT 44JOOR. 8TRAIORT MTTOi^i ’cHEVRoiir^ca ISN 8. WOODWARD AVE., SIR _ Rorlaon B! nut^itec Interior trim, n you want economy (wlUi room lor the teil ftmUrl thin “S" with etudard egui2Lly wT?h iiru piua radio, buter and axtw. Ouaranteed la ^11^^ __priced at------,___. down. Paymtnte ot SS.lt per wuk. ■;»----------------- nd nrraiteo an flou ...________Ll Auto. Immodlate « eeryl IM S. Sai^w St. PR A(" 3 MONT A COOTR. BLACK. YOU Are Just One of Our 245,000 Resders To ] the 239,999 , au FE 2-8181 ISO ROAum rnmnaitiRia ...Its. OsU STI-tSIS. ISM CRKVROLR I-OOoIr flttH I la real lent hi aandlUna. PnU prim o^ SSST with MW WMkIy pay-, manta of only SS.M and no uonay down. Call or tu eradll uanasar Mr. TVhtta at KfMO I. Ill • Only NN. feaay larmt. PAT- rASg'W'Sii.aa^- 1900 8. WOODWARD AYS.. HR* MINOHAU. MI 4-1738. _____________ Powtr. I r«0. RlotOtDt >1000. MA Hit?._____________ MO ORBVROLrr RSL AIR ITA- ftidae^^^MQQ, va aUnflArd t. rSlo. h nREO^ IIH CHEVROLET BEL AIR AOOOR ladan, Acyllndar anttea. nower-sllda. radk. hatter. mUaa«a**IluuUful balsa *^tel»te Only 1^. Buy tennt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM Ml A3733 ____ _________anatea. Powarilldi IranamUalen. ra^. btater .and wtaltawaU lirm. Baaulthil balft and New md Uwd Cm IM New md Umd Cnm iM: Sr'wWtawS*^'ttnT*tel2r' While l^^S^WOOTWAim AVE„ BUL UM PORo oowvgniBLd m^A' 8i.rn.,-iaS!!r Marvel Motors Ml Oaklaad Avs. PB$-«7t UM PALCOH SQUIRE WAOOir. S-eyltedar aostea. nutaqiMte Irsaa. mtealoB. power roar wtedaw, n> ZaJl^:,SSr»^i^ OUBON. IlMbttta Ford Pit^. 1963 Jeep Wagon with 3-whaal drfta, faetory emelal eii Witt .only ASM actual mUaa, ra-duaad toi> qulak aala , $1795 BILL SPENCE' Rambleii-Jeep FE 3417S. UN fORb 3-DOOR VI ftNdtM^ aUck jbin, ttry eioaa, laalda M puti Aarp tuHona Rnteb. Toda^ beat buy. Vm at Paaohbk Matora. 3dM DUIa Hwy. OR 3-IS3S. UM FORD FAIRLINE 3N llh xb> Ute FORD FAIRLANE aaupa. Bucket aante. ateadU, traounteJn. mdto.' haater. SMVi an^r^a, one SUM. DL ^'harillob 'oMomlte traaoxalnkm. ruUo. heater, power ateeriiif. wMte-walle. like new. oaa-ownarl Wbtta . ftelah with rad trim. SI7I ddVnt , ITsli per mantb. M Menlhi (OW) Ouaraataad Wansaty LLOYD'S ; Pted** , 333 S. Sasteaw FE 2^9131 1131 DODOE 4-DOOli. 4aDi6. hnter, food tlraa and motor, IM. SM-IM7. INI COMkT t DOOR RADIO. RXAT-tr. tutomalk Iraaamlaekn. n rani but al S3N down paymente ef SM.N par month. S4 Montbi (OW) Ouarnntaad Warranty LLOYD'S UneolD—M«reurf--Oontl MitCMm-BiiiHa ^£*2*^131 with otardrlta. PuU prin SIJN) prltata. 3M-d0a. IMS DODOE S-DOOB SEDAN. S-CTL-teder. aolooiatle. extra elaon, low mOntn, Usht blue ItetibOnte 31.DM kaay terma. PVrrEESON CHEVROLn CO. lOM 8 WOODWARD AVX.. BnUUNORAM. MI 4-37D. IN7 PORO RARDTOP. ADOOW. Palrlona "SN.“ Thte ear boa baas-reptoeaiiad (ar Immadtela UquMa-tten.’prkad al SMT. Panmnte ara-a low 33J3 par weak wltb no teOD-ay down, wo bandte and arraiua all flnaachi|. DtetaraiJ^ AuteJuB **powar*eteteln?^te^r»kaar’aute! with blaok top. 33.SM aUkt. Parfact maehaaieal eoadiUoo. IW 4-4133. SPRING SPECIAL ‘‘ACTION EXtRA" 1962 Chevy Biscayne —________ ____________ rtlld*. power aturint. aaay aya slau. wbltawaU tlraa, lelld crown tapbirt $1988 SAY Goodbye YOUR MECHANIC Suburban OLDS TRADE-INS ■M Iteradailrtrd Ludau 'll iuteke ad-cMdtttMr . um S2SM I23M W33 I3»3 1103 Olda wason. l.Nt mlln . M.3N Ud3 Eldorado eonterilbla M.3M 1N3 Clicty Impale hardtop ... I3.7M 1M3 Olda aupar H hardtop ... I3.7M ltt3 Olda M 3door hardtop .. I3.SM ItM Oldl M 4door hardtop . . K M UM Olda M lurdtop $3,313 1M3 Oldx H contertibic 32 3M ;$i Coma, t.ool mi. ‘ •8 luK’hadtop -V *19 Ford otottoB wagon 'H Cbatrolat wasoa '37 Bnkk. tary abarp 3I4SS tUM Mk ltS2 Pontiac 44oor bardtap . 32.303 ItR CutliH 4-ipead box 32.413 UM Chety eontertlMc. fraan 32.313 1M2 F43 wagon 11.315 1M2 Ford contertlble. red . $2,415 INI Pontiac Catalina wagon . 11J13 IMl Ford 24oor, V4 31.183 ISM T-Blrd contartlbla $2,113 FISCHER INI Corvolr Monie 31.315 IIM Chety eontartlble. red $1,115 UM Chety Bel Air 4-door IIM BUICK **FROM.°ALL*CAB8 ™HRY*^I OLD8MOBILE OM ONE - YEAR WARRANTY. Suburban OLDS CALL SO 4-44M HASKINS SPRING SPECIALS UM RAMBLE^ waym. tote of ItH OLDS Dynamk H” 4-doer hard-■ loadM r - ----------- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Power ttecrlnf. Taka ttanu ef IM.ft. PE 4 ___■***!'.. ELm’’ nTl-i,-_____________ list CREVT Vt. HARDTOP. ^DOOR I. FE 3-7343. H. Rlfftea. Ml CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. RA-die. heater, Powertllde and pewef atecrinf. 30.MS mlka. tl.lM. FI ■3-I7S7. 1M7 CHEVY V4. 3IXMR HARO- ISH CHEVY DELRAY. V4., d 1MB Pontiac * US7 Buick. - HUTCHINSON SALES^b 8EBV1CB PE 3-31SI t lik7 (iatlTSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP full price SSS7. Paymente of S3.U per wtek. Wc handle and amnia aU flnanclni Unlreraal Auto. Im--naadlak daDytryi ISS I. Sasteaw St. FE S4S7I _____________ U84 DCSOTO. STS. IMS ANOLIA. 3-DOOR SEDAN Win dallTtr Btw INI Chtyafar Newport 4-door aedan with r--“-hutar, Usht packiia, wa R (Sc R Motors ____. bMUr. AutooMtic iuiton. whlUwAUi. 8991. —W McAUUFPl FORD no Oaklaad Ata Ouuantaad Wy^inty 24 Montbi (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S. LIneo B—Mercury —Comet Meteor—Enfllah Ford - m B. Sactnaw FE 2^131_________ Marvel Motors 3S1 Oakland Ava. _________. PE S4S7S 1380 FALCON MXIOR skOAN. ’58 Chevy Impala Convertible $899 FU4.L PRICE No Cash Needed! ■ ACTION AUTO prkt lir. No monay down, pay- ■ - ^ •-------------------late danraryl Teraal I IStS. Sa SURPLUS MOTORS' n t. Sasteaw_____FE Pdfat' IIH FORD OONVRRTIBLI white top, muhmnlull automaUc, VI ^ RACE’S USED CARS- 3S4S Dlnla Hwy,_______SS4-1SSS. ■; MERCURY SIONTXREY aadan. wlO r ateartec. k Ion. buuflful_______.. I, paynuBta at SN.U pa: M Mantta (OW) S17S . LLOYD'S fez!^i . JEROMK-FER- 1967 f N O L I 8 H PORO WAlfcli wttoQ. niftt good. fuUjNiCf BIRMINOHAM RAM&ER m 8. Woodwrd MI I- ___ FORD CONVERTIBLE Ltarlns tor aarrlea April ceptloaally clean. Radio, ------••-.J200 ----— W44f...___________ ..4EABIRD. OOOD OON-aiuoD. $1,876. OrlgtMl oimura LOgtn 8.7»98.______ — - DOOR STATION tVAO- - -1 EATER, AU- ------Y. TfRITX paymente. TO-MT7. IIU TBUNDEABIRD. I 1*7 FORD 4 OR, RADI..___________, — TOMA TIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. St3.lt PER MO Call Credit Mu’.. Mr. Pariu at Ml 4-T3M. Harold Tumor, FWrd. 137 FORD VS. AUTOMATIC. IIH. ......—, dS3-(E77._____ rORD^ VERT bEPENDAbLE. - -edan. Xugaln. EM 3-SMl. FORD IIM. 1-DOOR. S. STAEDAluj 1371. PR 1-14H. ymD"^^"iinrar®TT~iArMfk TEAR WARRANTY good cbut to UM FORD . _______ ___ TRANSMISSION, RADIQ. “ BTEnUNO. FORD FE 6-1101 1^ rauTcOUNTRT SEDAN. StA-tion WMOB. Radio, hmter. automatic. Very good condUlon. TR S-S3H. balora 3:1# pm. IISI T-RIRD RARDTOP, RADIO, heater, pourtr ataartef and brakaa. windowa abarp ftelah. with a white hltarkr. full prka S3.7M. M Uantha (OW) LLOYD'S FE*' 1M7 ford. FORDO-MATIC VS - 1M7 FORD RARDTOP AND IT RAE rtdio aad huter, te ateaUent eoDdItloB aad tha law prtea U tieallant. only SUT with wukly inly SU _________Jf S3.31________________ down needed. C*U u eee credit manacer Mr. White at KINO AUTO SAUEr USR. ~ FE g-S403. _______________ 4-0(X>B. VI ENOINK. -----------------1. Only--- Euy terma. JEROMS-FEROUSON. Rocheatar Ford Daakr. OL 1-fTll. SEDAN wmi md frut . ________________.-monlalng Interior trim. Thla la a well ' ' 1 owner nr that you proud to own. Nicely with antomaUe trnne- IMI FORD “Vr •ham jwo to exterloi JOHN McAUUrFK FORD door hardtop KUipped with auU-matic tran»mlM‘“ "■“* '—*" power aturtes. eparkUnt Ih barman- whltewaU Itraa. metaUc gold ttel telng teterlor il_ . ____ Job n ml knockout. Here k top quality at a barfate prin —• you get a tall year written |_ antee. Our law lull price U only' STM aad we can arranse eery aaey Urmt to fit your budnt. BIRMIEOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. tit S. W(X>DWARD. 30 7-3SI4._________ ISN CHRTaLlR “iviRDaOR' brakea, radio. ateortai, powci -------- ------ healer and fine whitewall llree. An einUent performtei nr that te^^Euaraai^^te ^wrtt^ price ot 0^ ___ ___________d CHRTSLm PLTltOOTR. lU S. WOODWARD, »» ...... ..... ■tcertes and whitewall fifc performlns nr wll. ------- ynr written swarantaa. Our low full prin te only ISM. Wa ean arrange vary nay --------- *" your budiat. BIR CRRTBLER PLTMC... WOODWARD. Ml 7-3314. XNOM. mibsTom. white SuMwaua.--------- . PER MO. Call Credit Mir. MI S-73M, Eaiold tm FORD. 4-DOOR COUNTBYTr- dan with radio, te--------“* tranamlaalOB. whi ta-tona tlnteh. tl. itiUPPR FORD 83S Oakland Ato. FI S-4111 1961 VIONZA COUPE tarTSS SSnSrAaSSly-^i ^*»w!al sale priced at $1,485 Any out ear ar MS dawat SPARTAN DODGE, INC. .SU'S.4a«kMW PB S4IU KESSLER'S DODGE !7 Laptar Ed. Oxford at to world'a laraoat srarel pit: OA S.I4M or OA S-13M MUST SELL IgM MERfRlEY CON-—• condition. Bata Auto. FE 3-3378, Attention SUPERIOR RAMBLER Opening Scpond Lot AT 649 Orchard Lake Rd. risl Bportaearo. l owaar Good nlaatka of at Superior Rambler mercury - BUT IT PROM TOUR Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900 INI PONTUC contartlbla 1187 PONTIAC aantsiRbls 1M7 PONTUC BeanstlUa n UN PONTUC t-daor hardia r POjmAC l-door hardtep » CREVT S4oor. Y4 jm PONTUC Sdoer UN rcmtlAC Otaltna. Pswar itM COldMf. bTA-nON WAOblf 4-daar. radio, banter. natoanUp traaemkaMb. whitewall liras J«Uf IdeAOUPFB FORD' ■ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MARCH 27. 1968 Nmt Mrf IM Cm Ntw md UNtf Cm !•* Mtw m4 MiW Cm 1— UM VAUAirr "v-idt" atATjoii 1960 Plymouth **i!SL* iJJ**— —— 1961 Corvalr Monra 4-40W lutsinaUe, ndle. httU WMUWkll tlrM. A OB(-0«BI bMUtT. IlNI. R & R Motors RING THE BELL AT SHELTON'S 5TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! m TtmpMt ConTtritbU .... MU .» PER WEKK. , Mr. Park! Bl ________________1\irBBr. Ford Iite oLue; SUPER M. kxcTIco^- dltloB. KM. PL 0LO8. INI. lAI 4-DQOR. dramBlU, !»»«• TBkoo. RBOOlloBt Bond. PR «•«». M OLDd. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. ---- — But will iBcrUlco lor utek oBlo MI MIM BUT rr WITH INI Corrolr MoniB. Aopood ... II7K " Bulek WUdeat, power . UIH PonllBo Ventura liBrdtap .. nr~ Rambler Bilper 4-door ... II OLOBMOBILR ------- ----- OW WARRARTT at pour new cl Tin 3iSi rarotop. POwiR eloeilni OBd brokea. tood Irane-portatioB, tIM. ( BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON HI N Main A Roobeetor. OL 1-Hll mt OU3B H. l^JOOR HARDTOP, automatic trancmlailon, radio. Tako orer paymcBte. “ACTION EXTRA” ’57 Pontiac Convertibla $699 FULIf'PRICE No Ctish Needed! ACTION AUTO I BAIT BLVD. AT PIKB FB renilBe. OR 1-nio. ____ ^ POWER BRAXRS. r^i^, trade In. TbI. ITO-7TM._ I COMET 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC ouiramtva w»rr»m7 LLOYD'S LlneolB-Mereur»-0»Bet Meteor—Enflleh Ford ^/2‘-9l’31 WPLYMOUTH. RUNt 4KIOD, B *^lfRMnfOHAM RAMBUtR UN PLT^^TB P VAUAMT —BUT IT PROM TOTO new car dealer andtet a 0"*“-AlfTEED WARRAinT UN PLYMOUTH 'I PABBBROEH' *ta‘r^ _,...iw3rL.. white with contraotlni Interior that la epotle periorminf. eaej bandit T« fuarwl^ lor a lul. ^ Mri40MAlSi'‘“cHR“8LBR - ^ OUTH, lU S. WOODWARD. Ml Vt, whiiowalU.' Frleato. N4-INI. UN PLYMOUTH. I-DOOR. BAVOY. TO CH008B FROM. Frlood i;oal law at |IIT and no moBCj '*—~ •>**4od. Oall or cae credit---- - Mr. Whtia at RING AUTO — a. aatlBBW. FB laelta you to teat ( ... low price — ------- MINOHAM CRRTBLBR PLYMOUTH. Ill a. WOODWARD. Ml T-II14 III INI Corealr "TN" ^door 111 •— “-•■ic i-door hardtop . . Hi _______rllla hardtop ..>... MN tn Pontiac 4-door har^ . . Sm ---- - - etra hardt^ lUN Ilia "5M" Man liu Stud'e Daytona hardtop . HIM .IN Ponllac 4-door aedan HIM UN Buick iBelcta hardtop IIIN ”—— 4-door cedan HNS ilatlon WNOB . I14N h convertible HIM tUon wafon I IN .... 4-door hardtop . I17M INI Buick 1-door hardtop HIM SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 IPU PONTIAC ADOOR OREEN AND While ^lab. lull power. Thli U In orl|^ aonditlon Ihrotif N downriNAa per monlb 1 Marvel Motors INS VALIANT MONEY DOWN KBCEMART UNIVERSAL AUTO SALEI FE 5-MN ----- MONTCALM AT OAKLAND I PONTIAC ADOOR CATALINA. FE I- UN PONTIAC ADOOR CHIEFTAIN ....... ftutomftUe. ....... •r. whUtwtll 2-ton< flnUh OiHi owner end eitre iharp. Only IMS. Emt termi. elBROMX FEB-OUSON. Rochtetor Ford Dealer. OL 1-P711___________• UN PONTIAC - tP YOU WANT A I owner, ihtrp. 4-doo-Chief, power brakea and a< priead rlphi. FE 1-Hll. lala prtcad ''iro MONET DOWN NECESSARY INIVER8AL AUTO SALES FE AM* HI W. MONTCALM AT OAKLAND 1960 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC HAidtop. luU powar, ai lS»'*B«inaTu!a“Hardtop” 'aji out atandtni oor with lull laotor Equlpmonl. Aa low aa. $1495 ■mall MonOily Paymenla Famoua (OW) Warranty SPARTAN S9<^ _______ IN PONTMC BONNEVILU I dhor baidiw. auumHle tronan alen radio, hoalor. power olaarl and hrakoa. whIlawaUa. TMa a awnar la Uka aaw Inaldt an* at n« dowB. Nd II par month. 14 Monlba (OW) OuarNtood Warmat^ LLOYD'S . — prica only __________ » hSMhi with no nwnoy down. LUCir AUTO SALES. IN S. ■Ailnaw PE AN14._______________ U power, o roni buy o $1885 Any old OAT or IlN down I Famoua (OW) Wnimnly SPARTAN DODGE. INC. 1 SnilBAW I’M NOT FOOLING Cterry,' itraa. LItht blua bottom wl whIU convorUbIt top. Bkl rnca Included. Ekcellont ahapo. Only 11,111. call FB 1-7711 after 1:10 II oqulgped Very pood eondtlon. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door hardtop. coa'I ha lold from brand now I Only — $2245 Any old ear or H4I down I M HonUia to pay . Famoui (OW) Warranty ^ SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill i. SAOINAW FE A4541 INI PONTIAC VENTURA ADOOR hardtop, RydramaUc. power eteor-Ini and hrakei. Vhtyf trim, eea-foam jreen (Intih. Only N.IN. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, ION S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM. Ml AI7M.__ UN PONTIAC iPABSENOER WAO- ■ ^iTf! FE 4-72N. UU AND IMS PONTIAC. 8TRAIORT MARMADUKB By Andcraon A liMiniiif Mtw-d IhEd Cm U4 UN PONTIAC B-DOOR RARDTOP. iUl pnwar, auUmsUc. A-l condU Hon. Martin Roahmnn, «l Orion Rd., MT I-N3I ofUr 4._ IMS RAMBLER AMBASSADOR IN. ' ...........Towor ilMrlss leather uphoT- Mommyduke'th connin’ to live wif uth! He’th mad at hith monunie! New end Used Cm 1M im PONTIAC ADOOR CldBF- 1M7 PONTUC ADOOR, HARDTOP. Ml PONTUC CATALINA CONVER-tible, two to eboeoo from, radio, bettor, double power, one brooao and oao^Uby blue flnleh. UN ------------ " IM.H per month LLOYD'S Motor-_ Ml S l__— FE 2-9131 1960 FORD 4-Door Sedan t enflne. Pord-O-Mette triiumU-•Ion, heeter. radio, waafaeri. tl.lM. BEATTIE 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR. Rune real seed, eucellant tiros, needs aome body work! Youra lor only — $595 IN Down - m Per Month Famoua (OW) Warranty SPARTAN New end Uied Cm onr until you pal our gotoU^iaeondlUo^ u HOMER RIGHT MOTORB. INC. Cboyrolol Fonttne - Bulek OXFORD ■■ UN PONTIAC AFASSENOER 8TA Uon wadon. Power eteertni and brakaa. R^lo. heater, alee CUI-tone band radio, nm FB ^ OaAJtLIl UlATOm Ford. 1N7 convortlble. WOlya. INI Jeep. Awhoo Pontiac. INI Catalina. Chaeroiat. UN wacen ai “ACTION EXTRA” 1958 OLDS ”88” 4-DOOR $799 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO I EAST BLVD. AT PIKE __________FE I-4T47_______ ISdS PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. powar, A-l. IM75. FE AIN7. ), beaur. PONTIAC CATAUNA i-DOOH hardtop. Hydrnmntic. power atoer Inf. power brakes, r-—- '—*-bnck-up Ilfhta and ■■■>» axtrna. An Ivory white with n light turquolao top WARD. Ml 7-M14. PONTIAC—BUYINO A USED ONE 7 Be aurt 11 haa a OW WARRANTY. T/ ID 1962 Skylark 2-Door Hardtop Turbina drive — radio — hoaUr — whItoVtUa — powar ataorlnf — powar brakaa — black vinyl bucket aaata. All white flnlahl $2585 1962 Skylark Convertible Turbine drlva — radio — heater — whitewatli — whlU vinyl bucket tetti — beautiful red tlnlah — with a white topi $2675 1961 Tempest 4-Door Wagon FE 2-9101 1962 Buick - hMtor — whltoWalU -oittzo trim — a ronl hoauty $1680 1961 Comet 4-Door Wagon whiuwalta -vinyl trim Uuaufhoutl black and whita • $1565 1961 Renault 4-Door Sedan $799 LeSabre 2-Door Turbina drive — radio — hi deluit wheel $2490 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Sedaa — Turbine drive — radU — haater — power eteerlni -power brakes — whltewalli -decor group — iharpt . $2695 1960 Pontiac Station Wagon ■ydramatle tranimlssloD — radio -a- heater — pewit stMrIng $1889 . 1961 Buick LeSabre Wagon power steering — power brakea — whltlwaUi — one owner — IT.IN nllse — power rNr $2594 1959 Buick $179, X !l 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Nf PONTI----------------- lull prtea |IW wUh jio money down, pnymanla nra n Ibw N.M per week. WU bondle and arrangi all flnanca, HunoOHala dalWery. UnIvarMi IN BONNBV1LU VISTA ADci^ fully equipped with portable — dlo.Mq tlreo, I now onee. A-t i (Utlen. H.dW atllci. H.4N. IN HILLMAN. MINX CONVIRTI-^1^ idi^.^ooUnt Iranepertatloa. pee iwnvi, a-iArun. vans elMB. Only H.m. Call NA 7-1144, stering, rMUntuf lit llMMr AI Oaiilod. PI IMl irORD P^LANK 1 door, standard tranemlisloi.. . go! An Economy cor ai o spa dal economy prieol Only— $1195 IN or nnjLOld car dowel Vary Low Moblbly PaymonU Pamoue tOW) Warrant SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill g. BAOINAW_PE t-4Nl "ACTION EXTRA” 1957 FORD HARDTOP $499 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO I EAST BLVD. AT PIKE 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan VI engine Automatic iransmltelon. boetar, radio, and waihorsi NH. BEATTIE DNALER Hncc UN-ON DIXIE HWY m WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT _____ OR 3-1291 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $1485 >ed ear or IN monthly payc lua (OW) War SPARTAN DODGE, INC. HI g Baghtaw_FE .1-4141 Pamoua (OW) Warraoly 1963 Corvette Stingray IN antlno. peil-tracllen, 4-spoed tranemiuleB. Uka now. Priead to i IhEd Cfri IMS PONTUC ORAND PRtX U.-m. m-Mtl afUt I p.m. INI KENRV J. ilk. UN PONTUC CATAUNA I - DOOR Haupt Ponliae Open Monday. Tuoiday and Tburoday until I p.m. >10 MUo North an 01-11 on M-IS LTkiton ^ > MA l-lMi BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAELAND COUNTYk' NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT MALER INI N Mobi OL 1-MM Rocheitcr lldl PONTIAC CATALINA I-DOOR aodnn, Rydramnttc. power stoor-lag and brakae, radio, boater, Wbitawaiu. Only |1.7N. PATTER-80N CRBVROgXr CO,; lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVB., ilRMWO- HAM, MI 4-WM._____________ IIH PONTUC 1-OOOk dARbrOP, hoe radio and haator and le In tmmaoulnlo eondlUoa. Full priat only H7 wUb low weekly paymenla at only II.N and no money down. Call or oet credit monagor Mr. White at KINO AUTO BALES. Ill »■ Saginaw. FB l-«4M. UN Pontiac waoon. excAl- ■ • - ■ • mdlUon. I'" “ I. FE llfll THRU IIHe Tuu Mci It - Wall flaanoa You Mil or hart your dod Call FX dMM. It’t —u COMMUWITY WATIOWAL B brakoi FB LOOKING r car at a bargain VO tlvo INI Cadillac lovtlloa. Starting nl We arc ovoretockod _ mo(teU anly. thay won’t last at tbio below wholoealo price. Our loia Is your gain. Birmingham ihowroom anly. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC -1350N. Woodward 1959 FORD WAGQN I naesenger Counlcy Sedan, aulo malic IransmUeloo. full power, cor al and white flnlah, a boautUu family tar. Only — $1285 IN or any old ear down! Famous (OW) Worranty SPARTAN mftUe. Low mUotio F ? I • • < _________ __ aUBI IT HAS ONB TBAB warranty 11 por - ■ -~i parU — “ACTION EXTRA” •58 BONNEVILLE COUPE $899 FULL PRICB No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO i BAS* BLVD. AT PIKB NtO Mi Uitd Cm Mi TTUUIW. rUAA iFywve. ------ 19M RAMBLER. dDOOB [wOT. Mitomfttic. food ruiuior. full prkt» 1959 Rambler Wagon This one It sparkling Ivary and ^Tte and Ithni n «dte and ?.*o”n‘*'i“V.'s.r'Sr«i pric; II only MM with ht money SURPLUS MOTORS 71 g. Saginaw «-IM RUSS JOHNSON'S WAGON SALE INI Rambler CUeele Wagon INI Itemblor aaaole Wagon IMI Rombitr BteUon Wogoa UN Rambler Station Wagon IlN Chevy JBroekwood Wogon IIM. Dodgo Btetlon Wagon .. IIM Ford Ranch Wagon ........ LIKE NEW SPECIALS ............. Dleeount |7N INI Orand Prli .......... 1M3 Beaaoylllo Vleta 1M3 Rambler Ambastador SELECT USED CARS INI Tempest Mour ledan .. IM7 Ponttae Hardtop IIM Rambler Wagon IM7 Dodgo Hardtop IIH Pord 4-Doer Bodan ...... IlN Chevy I. Bid. Shift 1117 Pontlae l-Daor Hardtop HIT Pord nation Wagon IIU (Adi Sedan INI Pontine 4-Docr INI Pontlae l-Door RUSS JOHNSON PONflAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight THE SWING IS TO KING Auto Liquildators No Money Down Payments as Low as $4.85 per Month Choose from Almost 200 Cars Such as These: 1955 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. A real good, clean car and a real good buy. Act fast. $497 shift and has hitewa!! tires. $297 io and heater, ictory original . . $297 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan. Stick shift and has radio and heater and whitewall tires. 1957 DESOTO 4-door sedan. Has radio and heater, whitiwai! tires and a factory original 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-d(3or sedan. 8-cyIinder and automatic, has radio and heater. Tires like new. . $197 1959 SIMCA 4-door sedan that has radio and heater and whitewall tires. An economy car. $297 1956 LINCOLN 4-door sedan. Premiere, full power and Jet black in color. Whitewall tires. $197 1957 FOfeD____________ -________ - Country sedan. 6-cylinder with Ford-0-Matic, red and white and has whitewall tire*. .$297 1957 FORD Retractable with radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. . .- $497 r ylinder with stick d heater and real . $297 radio and heater, .NSPORTATION .;. $97 1956 CHEVROLET Station wagon. 8-cyIinder with automatic. radio and heater, a real good buy. Only ... $127 A fully factory No rust on body at . . $597 0 and heater, as good as it . . . $599 1958 MERCURY 4^oor sMan. TIasT'idit) and heater and whitewall tires. No rust, clean interior. Metallic blue finish. sharp. .. . $497 1957 CHEVROLET Station wagon. 6-cylinder with stick shift, has radio and heater and real clean. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-doOr sedan, has radio and heater, a real good TR,\NSPORTATION SPECIAL. Save! 1957 OLDS Convertible. A fully factory equip^d car. No rust on body at all. Save lots. I960 VAUXHALL 4-door sedan, has radio and heater, whitewall tires, runs as good as it looks. Good rubber. KING AUTO SALES Liquidation Lot 3275 W. HURON & ELIZ. LK. RD. " PHONE FE 8-4088 Open 9 a m., 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Saturday SPRING UQUTOATION SALE CONTINUES 1 MORE WEEK, THIS SALE HAS BEEN' SUCH A SUCCESS, WE ARE FORCED TO CONTINUE THROUGH MARCH 30th Hear Us on WPON March 27 Through March 30, 6:30 P.M. Till Midnight . Hear Us On WEXL March 27th Through March 30th 12 Noon Till 4 P.M. 100 CARS WILL BE LIQUIDATED '57 Mercury —$297 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $3.8T '57 Olds 4-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment .$397 '58 Mercury _____$297 2-DOOR SEDAN Weekly Payment of $.1.80 '58 Plymouth ... $397 CUSTONf STATION WAGON Weekly Payment of $4.80 '54 Fold V8......$197 CONVERTIBLE, STICK Weekly Payment of $2.80 '57 Plymouth: .. .$197 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $2.80 '57 Ford, V8 ... .$397 CONVERTIBLE. 500 Weekly Payment of $4.80 '58 Plymouth .. .$397 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.80 WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5 MINUTES No jyjoney Down Credit Man on • Duty at ' All Times '58 Buick ..........$497 CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payment of $5.80 '59 Olds, 98........$797 AIR CONDITIONED Weekly Payment of $8.80 '58Chevy^ ..........$397 BEL Al'p 2-DOOR W’eekly Payment a , of $4,80 '59 Ford . :ly Payr )f $5.80 '60 Falcon 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment .$497 .$697 DELUXE 2-DOOR Weekly Payment of $7.70 '57 Buick ......., $297 4-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $3.80 '57 Ford, V-8 ... .$197 4-DOOR SEDAN Weekly Payment of $2.% '57 Lincoln ......$397 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.80 100 I^ORE TO CHOOSE FROM Liquidated for Balance Due Which Represents Our Full Price ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 ■II ■ - -■ THE PONTIAC press. WEDXESDAY, MARCa 27, 1968 . ■ ' /. D—13, TQNIQHT f;N (2) N«w> (4) M Squad (T) Movia: “WkdMd City.' (In Pngraas). (t) Capt. JoQy and Pdtwya (96) American Econany 6:26 (2) Editoria], Sports 1:21 (2) Weather (4) Weather •:9I (2) Highway Patrol 14) Newe (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Yogi Bear ($6) French Ttetmgb TV •:49 (4) Sports •:tt (4) News (7) News 7:19 (2) Story of a Sonfaritff (4) Best of Orottcte (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:29 (2) Portrait (4) /Color) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Morie; "Mighty Joe Young.” (1949). Terry Moore. (56) Time for Lhing 5:99 (2) Behind the Sirens (56) Showcase 1:29 (2) Dobie GiHis (7) Going My Way (56) America Looks at Books 9:69 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Color) Perry Como 9:29 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Hioins 19) (Special) Carol Chan-ning 19.'99 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked «ty (9) Political Telecast 11:99 (9) Your Income Tax 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, SporU 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (4) Sports A tT) Weather V (9) Tehaeope UAW 11:25 (2) Weather (7) "Ten Tan Men.” (1961), Burt Lancaster. 11:99 (2) Steve Alleo-VaTiety (4) (Color)Toaight—Carson (9) "They Died WUh Their Boots On." (1941). Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland mURSDAY MORNINO 6:66 (4) Continental Ctesroom: Atomie Age Physics 6:15 (2) 6:21 (2) On the Farm Front 6:29 (2) News 6:99 (2) CoDegs of the Air (4) (Color) Contii Classroom: American Qov> (7) 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:95 (2) B’wana Don 7:99 (7) Johnny Gtager 7:M (2) King and Odie 1:69 (2) Captain Kaiyaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 5:29 (7) Jack U Lanne (56) Industry on Parade 5:45 (56) Spanish Leeaon 5:56 (9) Warm-Up 1:55 (9) Morgan’s Marry-Go Round 9:69 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: Part 1 (9) Ches Helene (56) Tomorrow’s Home-makers TV Features Gorilla in Night Club PORTRAIT, 7:30 p. m. (2) Interview of Winthrop Rockefeller, brother of New York governor, about his scientific Arkansas farm and interest in politics. MOVIE, 7:29 p. m. (9) "Mighty Joe Young.” (1949). Gorilla brought to Hollywood to ptfform in pight club. Terry Moore, Frank McHugh. • ► BEVERLY HHJjmJJWS, 9 p. m. (2) Jod winds up on lever’s lane with gokkiigging seoretary. cnuXE TREATER, 10 p. m. (2) Dranu about how quacks exploit overweight, and ilL MOVIE, 11:29 p.m. (9) “They Died With Their Boots On.” (1941). Heroic tale of Custer’s last stand at battle of Little Big Horn. Erroi Flynn, Anthony ()uino, Olivia de Havilland. 9:15 (9) Nursery School Thne 9:29 (2) To Ten the TTuth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:69 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) HoUywood Report 19:25 (4) News 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Cokw) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) Franch Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Cokr) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wynoan (9) Window on Canada 11:91 (56) Spanish L^ 11:29 (56) For Doctors Only Tax Land Sale for Oakland Set April 10 LANSING - Over 299 parcels r tax-reverted land in Oakland and four other eountiea will be ofteed at piddle auction in Port Huron on April 19, the Conservation Departmeid advises. The spring sale, starting at 19 ajD. in the dty-county buQding, includes land in 8L Oair, Sanilac, L^teer and Macomb Counties. About 179 tax parods are In Oakland County. ♦ * Involved is some rhnarity platted lots in town-ahtya, cities and villages. A few lots have houses or other F " ings in poor to fair condition. The DefMrtnieiit says that interested bidders can examine the individual county listinp at the county building Jn Pontiac. Tru« (lu« Party Man No Child Ai>out Politics MEMPHIS (A - The aecond grade rooms at Avon Schooi about to bold an election. ♦ ♦ * "Now, children,” their teacher beamed, "we’re going to do tiiis in a democratic way,” w , * * Down fen the face and up shot the hand of Beasiey Weiiford. "Then I can’t vote,” he nounced unhappily. "I’m a Republican.” 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “The Mili on the Floes.” (1929). James Blasoo. 11:59 (56) Memo to Teachers 11:55 (7) Fashion Review THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Love or Life (4) (Coior) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) "Truth or (Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) (hiidfaig Ught 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Bundle of Joy.” (1156). Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds. 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:29 (2) As the World Thrw (4) Best of Grouebo (7) One Step Beyond (56) World »8tory 1:55 (<) Faye EUabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffhi (7) Day In Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:21 (7) News 1:29 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:55 (4) News 2:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen fOr a ^ 2:15 (9) News 2:29 (2) hfiOionaire (4) Young Dr. Mak»e (7) Who Do Yoa Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Matdi Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Raxzie Dazxie 4:25 (4) News 4:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) Discovery "es (9) Mickey Mouse (3ub 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) “The Killer That Stalked New York.” (1959). Evelyn Keyes (9) Lorry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:29 (2) WbirlyfaMs (56) American Memoir 5:tt (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU By DICK SAUNDERS Paul A. (Spec) Hoskins has drawn his last cartoon at Oty HaU. Hotklni, superhiteBdeBt of the water coUecUon departmeat, is retiring after 44 years’ service. His menxn-ies of Pontiac span many of them in cartoons. Spec’s arti^ ability and wry humor have won him many friends at City Hall. But Spec’s last City Hbll char-acteriution wasn’t drawn by him , . . it was of him. Created by PaaUae Tayler of the plaaaiag departmeat staff, -Today's Radio Programs— wxxi (um wean niss> wvesr aiss) imSL fiSvt t. Lw wcap. aM«i«nl •;M-Wn. auriiMH. Ktw WWJ. aoitoM* Nnrt WSTX A'nOnifr •war C&s. V U«l« weaC CamMr ’<&w‘P'sNiw'“ •r«S-wm. tMnkS U:Se-WWf. WHM Mkvt wiis-wwj. oe« um -as'StjrSm }iis»-wja. itm» WWJ. UM« WCaa. CWMSar •>ie-wm. UMta Baa woSl bmSl I Bid* Um S:IS-WXTS. OvOm. WaU ii«s-wn. moa. tn uum- irWa. WaUMir i?.T5- q»s*»u*^i*a|M .fey MIEAMING? - Paul A. (Spec) Hoskins, Pontiac Water Collection Superintendent, strikes a pose (minus fishing pole) like the one in the cartoon next to him. Hoskins i after 44 years with the city. Wry City Hall Cartoonist Ends 44 Years of Service lag m a hag bar, daagiiag a fIsUag line la a glass of beer ea the fleer. It was presented to him at a recent retirement party in his honor at City Hall. "His retirement will leave quite haif-century, and he depict^ , gap *t City HaU,” said City sioa ea City HaD empteyM. Endowed with a natural art ability, he has for many years Managn- Robert A. Stierer. ANECDOTES READY With a twinkle of his bespectacled eyes and a twitch of his mustache, the peppery little man was always ready with a humorous anecdote. Bat it was with Ms carteons that Hoskins, of 99 Lincola St., Unusual Comic Praises Other Funny Fellows Penguins Play in Frozen Land South Polar Clowns Don't Poor Mon WASHINGTON-Whenever winter closes in on the north, summer is opening a new cjrrie fai tbs life of Antarctica’s engaging littie clowns, the Adelies. ♦ ♦ * The breeding season for these penguins is well under way on the rocky headlands of the south poiar continent. Soon chicks will be leaving their sheltered nests learn the skills and hazards of survival. More thaa 17 species ef pen-gains live hi the Soamern Hemisphere, says the Natieaal Gee-graphic SAiety. Bat eaty two— the prolific Adelte and Rs Mg, regal consia, the Eatyerer — bihahit the vast, fraaea ceati- The lively Adelies are the comedians of the family. With Chaplinesque gravity, they toboggan down snowy slopes and joyride on cakes of ice. Sometimes they waddle, on short awkward legs, Jn processions that suggest columns of tipsy toy soldiers. LANSING ItES9. WEbyESDAY. MARCH 27, 1968 AWAIT RESCUE - Two plane crash victims, one on the wing and another struggling out the right cabin door, await rescue in a New Jersey swamp. A third passenger crawled Ar rb«uf» through woods to summon help. TTie pair was airlifted to safety by a helicopter after spending last night with the downed craft. StronoVfef^&fie-Givies Hours of OmKriuous Relief ftotn Minor IRmMTIS MIMS Reducea awcllinf and inflammation ao it’a easier to move aflSicted limbs agrain _ _ nira m yat haa baaa found for arthritia. But madical laaaarch haa aatabliabad that tha atronf yat aa/a madicatkn In AnadnO fivaa hour* of ralM from arthrltia’ minor paina-avan auch chronic pain ariaine from daap in Jointa. It haa alao boon found an infradiant in ’ Anaein haa a apacial anti-inflammatory action that halpa raduoa awallinf and inflam-^ mation-a basic eaiiaa of arthritis auffarint. In minutrs-pain is rsliovad ao it's oasisr to movs around and this halpa hasp Joints from ‘lockinf’ or 'atiflsnint.' Anadn Tabists ars lika a doctor's praacrip-tion. That is, a combination of infmdiantSk Anaein contains tha pain raliavar doctom rao-ommend tha most, plus an aitra insradiant not found in laading aspirins or buffarad a asoirins. Taka as diractad. Oil Firm to Release land to Saudi Arabs BEIRUT, Lebanon Wi—The Arabian - American Oil Co. (ARAM-‘(X)) announced yesterday it will relinquish more than a quarter-million square miles of its concession in the Saudi Arabian desert I the Saudi government. The release was part of an agreement signed Sunday in the| Saudi capital of Riyadh after months of negotiations between the government and the company. ★ ★ ★ ARAMCO agreed to hand back 227,300 square miles of exclusive concession area plus 41,800 square miles over which it had preferred rights. It left ARAMCO an exclusive concession of 125,000 square miles, the company said. The Saint Gotthard railway tunnel in the Alps required eight years to build. It is 9.5 miles in length, 26 feet wide, and 21.3 feet in heights^ bMONSTRATIOn Friday and Saturday Noon Until 9 p.m. Both Days! FARBERWARE ELECTRIC BROILER AND ROTISSERIE SMOKELESS! SPATTER-FREE! EASIEST TO CLEAN! • STAINLESS STEEL BODY • EXCLUSIVE “COOL ZONE" BROILING • ALUMINUM DRIP TRAY • LOCKED IN FLAVOR guaranteed ut your money back* SEARS • COMPACT • 10' X 15' BROILING SURFACE • 14 ADJUSTABLE ROTISSERIE SETTINGS • TROUBLE-FREE MOTOR Stainless Steel ''' FABERWARE Elec. Fry Pan Whether it's steak, stew, or elaborate gourmet creations . just dial the right temperature for perfect results without hot spots or scorching, thanks to the exclusive FARBERWARE aluminum-clad bottom on wonderful stainless steel. Electrical Djept., Main Basement DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Pl^one FE 5-4171 { C iiii ('ouiii on I «...QuaIitv Uoslis No Moi'C' at Sc'arf-^ Spring Kenmore and Coldspot Home Automatic Washei^ Complete With Suds-Saver! 186 NO MONEY DOWN on Seart Easy Payment Plan Just choose wash time, water temperature. Clothea are washed in hot, warm or cold water . . . •P>*7-rinsed 7 times, deep rinsed, then spun dry. Built-in lint filter-6-vane agiutor. Large 12 pound ca^eity saves you time and money! Buy now—save at S*ars! Matching Electric Dryer 12-ponnd capacity 99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paynsent Plan Just set one dial and this KENMORE automatically dries, softens and fluffs your clothes. 2 settinp: “Heat” for drying; “Air” for fluffing or wn drying plastic rainwear. Bach-monnted lint screen. Load-A-Door makes handy sholf for folding clothes. GAS MODEL ... $137. Appliance Dept., Sears Mam LSer Sale! Kenmore Classic V 30-in. 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WmUmt •«« THE PONTIAC PASB VOL. 121 XO. 41 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH^ 27, 1Q63—36 PAG^S xnnrMS’^SUTSiSSJrnoHAL ^ White Lake Youth Beaten to Death GOP May S^e/c Extension of Deadline on Legislation UNSING GP-The legisUture today tried to chop do%m a mountain of hills as it raced a nwlnight deadline for passage of measures in their house of origin. At least one chamber, the House, looked as if tt would seek an extension of the deadline. Republican leaders were considering a resolution to extend acfion through Friday and pMsihly Saturday. “i don't see how we can get all A Feathery Plot City Pigeons Beware! The city’s going into the pigeontrapping business. City Manager Robert A. Stierer told the City Commission last ni^t that his two-man pigeon control committee has recommended a trapping program to help rid downtown Pontiac of pigeons. Donald Nagel, forestry division supervisor, and Charles S. Cohen, City sanitarian, have been slndying the problem of too many pigeons for several weeks. In a report to Stierer, the committee said that “trapping offers the most practical and accepts-' ble solution’’ and that communications from Cranbrook Institute of Science and the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology “tend to support this cohclusion.’’ ♦ * * Stierer prodhimed that “we now have a program which is going to nwve forward.’’ The first step wiU be to find rooftops where pigeons congregate. Traps constructed in the Department of Public Works carpenter shop will be baited and put atop the most likely buildings, with the permission of building owners. '$8 Million Missing From Frisco Bank' SAN FTIANCISCO iiB—Twelve negotiable U-S. Treasury bonds kortfi £ore than $B million have been missing from the wiults of the 12th Federal Reserve District Bank here siqfe last July, the San Fiancisco Examiner said in a copyrighted story. The artide said the bonds were either stolen or burned by mistake. If stol-^' en, it would be the largest single theft in United States history. The examiner reported it had received confirmation of the ion House—People Equals Vacancy ... but not for long. This advertiser rented In just 3 short days by placing this dasai-fled ad: CUCAN 3-BOOM MODERN. VRl- WheUier it’s or 5, there is a family for it! If your rental or rentals iiiv vacant, YOU are losing money! Find the occupant to that vacant duplex, home or apartment wUh.an economi-cid, fast-action Pontiac Press Classified Ad. t-Uaes, «-days, only 70o a day Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified from the U.S. Treasury In Washington, but that the dtotrict bank had denied it. The story went on to say: Siace July, three vault custodians, three ianitors and a former employe have .been questioned at length with no results. A spokesman in Washington said Treasury Department officials believe the bond stolen in what they consider “an inside job.’’ ★ ★ ★ The bonds were not issued in the name of any specific individual and require no endorsement: They are short-term obligations. They were placed in the f^-eral reserve bank here as collateral by a member bank, which has not yet been formal^ notified'of the loss. The kws must be inctured by the district bank, :K)t the member bank or the federal government. of theae things cleared out by tonight,’’ said House Speaker Allison Grran, R-Kingston. He said he would discuss extension of the deadline in a GOP caucus today. BILLS READY FOR VOTE A construction safety bill and a bitterly contested “omnibus’’ bill dealing with unenq^yment com-pensatkm were ready-for a vote. Road Contracts in the Couoty at $6.1 Million Projects Planned in 1963 Include Four Throughout the Area More than $6.1 million highway construction A resolution to extend the bill-'Oakland passage deadline would require County Will be awarded agreement of the Senate. That during 1J963, the State' Highway Department an- LEONARD REED n dealing « of legislation. nounced today. Weary senators saw their I ^ crowded calendar studded with ^ !!!* some of the most controversial ‘ ‘ " “ * measures of the session. Detroit area, according to the announcement made afa meeting of the Inter-County Highway Commission in FamWigton. The Oakland Couqty projects include; 1. The major porUon of the perinteter road around Pontiac’s downtown business section. Contracts estimated at $1.06 mihion are scheduled to be let April 3. Completion is planned for the summer of 1964. Total cost of the project, including engineering and Wh», I* 1 Widening of MSI from Eliz- They bypassed most of the major legislation still awaiting action yesbu-day as they dealt with 6S bills on tlw floor. * it it Left untouched were proposals dealing' with the Ford-Canton dispute, minimum wages, privqte school buses for parochial pupils, and construction safety. I MEASURES Kll.i.F.n Victim Described as Typical Student Mystery Attack Injures Sistier By JIM LONG and DICK HANSON The savage beatings that brought death to a 16-year-old White Lake Township boy and critically injured his younger sister last night had police searching today for suspects and a motive. The children^ Leonard C. Reed and his sister Naomi, ' 14, were found beaten outside their car on a rural road, less than a (Quarter mile from their home,at 9:30 p.m. The youth died in Pontiac General Hospital at 1:12 a.m. The girl is in critical condition with a fractured skull and smashed facial bones. shortly before midni^t, the senators had killed six measures by returning them to committee, passed 32 bills on to the House and moved 30 up to the final voting stage. ★ Under a self-imposed rule, today was set as the deadline for pas^e of bills in the house of origin—with the exception «f appropriation (MDposals, which may be considered until Friday. Some of the major leglsIatiM left for the final day embraced legialative goals oatUaed by Gov. Goo. Romaey ki hb State-of-tlie-State message shortly after he took office. Chances for adoption of parts of the governor’s program appeared to be slim. * * One of those on shaky ground was the so-called Ford-Canton measure aimed at settling a longstanding dispute between employ-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Sun's Expected to Heat Up Area Next Few Days or Sol will beam his shining rays on Pontiac area residents for the next few days, bringing temperatures 6 to 8 degrees above the normal high of 46 to 51 and normal low of 26 to 32. The low is expected to be a mild 35 tonight and the high will soar to O tomorrow. The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was ??. Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was The mercury had zoomed up to 56 at 1 p. m. abeth Lake .Road to Airport Road at a construction cost estimated at $1.3 million. The contract is slated to be let in September. 3. Modernization of M218 (Pontiac Trail) from Commerce Road to the 1-96 freeway in Wixom at an estimated construction cost of $1.1 niillion. The road will be taken ont of the stale’s trunkline system and returned to the county after im- NY Presses All Set to Roll 4. Signs costing mme $95,000 on a section of the 1-75 freeway now uixler construction from 11-Mile Road in Madison Heights to Walton Boulevard at Pontiac’s northeast comer. currently under construction or contract in Oakland County are: Construction of the 1-75 freeway from 11-Mile Road to Walton Boulevard at a cost of some $10.5 million; construction of the John C. Lodge Freeway extension in Southfield, for some $8.3 million: and modernization of M218 from Commerce Road to Pontiac for $513,000. “A typical high school boy” was the way friends and neighbors described Leonard Reed. Reed, a 10th grader at the Holly Area Senior High School, was found beaten to death early this morning ■♦on -McKeatchie Road at White Lake Road, White I^ke Township. 'He was just another boy,’ Mrs. James Howard said. Leonard and his sister Jean, 14," were visiting at the Howard home, 5420 McKeatchie Road, last night. “Lecmard and my son were playing cards and Jean was working on a 4-H project sewing Mrs. Howard said. She recalled hearing Leonard mention that he planned to go into serv-ic^ wnUam Brendel, who owns a farm near the Reed home at 8280 White Lake Road, caOed tho slain yonth “a nice boy.” “He worked for me putting up hay Oo the farm last summer," Brendel said. “He was always quiet around the farm — a nice She may lose the sight of her left eye. The teen-agers are the children of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Reed, 6290 White Lake Road. No suspects or any reason for the vkktns attack have been tamed up yet, according to Capt. Leo Hazen of Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The boy was not robbed and the girl was not criminally NEW YORK (UPl) - Publishers and striking photoengravers came to terms early today, all but ending a newspaper shutdown of almost three-and months in the nation’s largest city. News Flashes LANSING-The Senate today approved nnanimoqsly a com-monity college bill titot would enable Oakland County to hold an election on establishment of a community college system. Earlier story on page D4. WASHINGTON Ufl - Uving costs returned in February to the record level set last September, mainly because of higher prices for food and The pmses were ready to roil, and It was virtaally certain that taey would be taming out papers tonight. The papers had their staffs on teleplx>ne alert, and 5.7 million readers looked forward to regain- ^ „ ing their prime source of Jiifbr-j mation. Jubilation prevailed at city hall early today as a weary but happy Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced the peace pact. One detail remained: ratification of the agreement by the 320 members of the photoengryvers But Frank McGowan, president of Photoengravert Local 1, schednled a ratification meeting for 4 p.m.—(Pontiac time) —today, and predictod that his men would vote yes within an hour. Walter N. Thayer, president of the Herald Tribune, said that if this were done his publication Would be on the streets tonight with the Thursday morning edition. - The ether idled morning pa-qs — the Times, Mirror and News — have indicated they could publish within a few hours after pickets were withdrawn. COFFEE CAMPAIGNING — Three Democratic candidates for state office campaigned informally yeslerday over coffee at the home of (Carlos Richardson, 2326 Carlm Drive, Waterford Township. All three were touring the Pontiac area. From left are Eugene Power, Incumbent candidate for University of FmUm PnM fkM* Michigan Board of Regents; Mrs. Richardson; Lynn M. Bartlett, incumbent candidate for superintendent of public instruction; Paul L. Adams, candidate for State Supreme Court on the nonpartisan ballot; and Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Waterford ’Township treasurer. In Today's Press Candidates Brief biographies cover Waterford ballot - PAGE A-t " GOP Politics Rocky’s got unwanted support in California -PAGE A-IS. 14 Points British Laborite to advise President Kennedy— PAGE A-8. Area News . Astrology ... Bridge ..... Comics ..... Editoriak .. Markets .... Sports . TV-Radio Programs D-IS Wilson, Earl ..... D-U Women’s Pages M-04 Both Leonard and Jean, who was criticaUy injured and k in Pontiac General Hospital, were described as average students. Jean attends the Mabie D. Bassett Junior High Sebool nliere she k in the 8th grade. Both were said to be well liked by their classmates. Mrs. Howard recalled that Leonard was beaten up last fall by a group of youths who ran him off Ormand Road. Hk assailants, who had been drinking, later apologized for the incident, Mrs. Howard said. Fifth to Meet Bizarre Death Detectives from the Pontiac and Detroit State police posts and White Lake Township police also are working on the case. it it it The brother and sister were discovered by White Lake Township Police on McKeatchie Road, about 60 feet before it ends at White Lake Road. POUCE CALLED Police had received a telephone call from Mrs. Delores Puddock, 5680 McKeatchie Road, at 9:30 p.m. reporting that she had heard screams and shouts nearby a few moments earlier. Her home k about 100 yards from where the couple was found. i-Only a short time befere, | Leonard and Naomi had left the home of neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, 5420 Mc-Keatchle Road, where taey had been vkiting for two boors. Ihe Howard home k a half mile from the Reed’s. The beatings took place midway between the two homes. Father Dazed by 2nd Tragedy Older Son Lost at Sea in April 1961 waiiam Reed sat dully pound-ing a helpless fist into hk left hand in the dimly lit waiting room at Pontiac (teneral Hospital early thkmorning. . Hk hunched form shook with angukh. it it * Mrs. Reed kept a quiet vigil across the-small room. Her tear^ rimmed eyes held little hope for the life of their bwl-ly beaten 14-year-old daughter in the next room. Their 16-year-old son’s body lay in the morgue downstairs. The death of a 16-year-old White Lake Township boy last night was the fifth bizarre slaying in Oakland County thk year. On Jan. 25 Mrs. Mary Godfrey was shot in the head while standing in the kitchen of her Bloomfield Township home, 983 Dnrsicy Road. Two weeks later, her 15-year-old son Douglas admitted that he shot bis mother because she was too strict with him. A week and a half ago, March 16, Robert A. Greene, 22, was during a robbery of the Kroger Supermarket in the Pontiac Mdll Sh(q>ping (Center. Greene, assktont manager of the store, was stabbed 42 times. Adoke White and Charles E. Hodges have beca charged with first degree murder for the crime. 'ihree days earlier Aubrey Posey, 34, 571 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township, was knifed to death in hk home when he refused to give a ride home to a man he had met in a bar. CHARGED IN DEATH Brady Botey, 46, 164 Pike St., was charged with Posey’s murder and will be arraigned in Circuit Court April 2. Saturday, Tommie L. Hol-■ton, 22, of 31 Iowa St, was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) When police arrived the motor of Reed’s 1959 Nash was still running and the radio was pky-ing. Reed told police that his children went to the Howard’s shortly before 7 p.m. Reed, 43, a jig and fixture helper at Interlakes Steel Products, said he told them to be home in two hours. LEFT FOR HOME A few minutes after nine, according to Howard, , Leonard noticed what time it was. He and hk skter left. Leonard bad driven hk skter to the Howani’s so she and the Howard’s daughter Carolyn, 12, could work on a sewing proj- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ■The grlevlhg couple’s children were bludgeoned last night on a lonely wet road in White Lake Township. ★ ★ ★ It was the second time a major, tragedy has befallen the Reed family, now threatening to take the life of their only remaining child. An older son, William Jr., disappeared at sea in April 1181. He was 19 and on hk way home for discharge from the. Navy. His disappearance remains a mystery. ★ * '★ Who would kill a boy over nothing,’’ the father suddenly cried out. He bolted from the room trying to hide the wrenching sobs that echoed down the corridor after him. PARENTS OF VICTIMS - Mr. and Mrs. William L. Reed, 6290 White Lake Road, White Lake Township, wait at Pontiac General Hospital to see their daughter, Noami, 1(L victim of a brutal beating last night. The couple’s son, Leonard, 18, was fatally injured in the attack. THE PON^hAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. MARCH 27. 1968 2 Wbih Lake Youths Beaten Beside Car (Continued From Page One) ect for the White Uke i-H Chib. While the girls worked, Leonard, the Howards and their son Leroy, 15, played cards. Re^ was at home sleeping when the beatings took place. His wife, Ruth, 38, a machine opek-ator at Djdnonics, Inc., Rochester, was at work. * it * Leonard was a 10th grader at Holly High School. Naomi is in the eighth grade at Holly Junior High School. The family has lived in White Lake Township for 14 years. GOP May Seek Deadline Extension (C:ontinued From Page One) ers and. unions over unemployment compensation for workers idled by strikes. WIELDS GAVEL With Rep. Andrew Bolt, R-Grand Rapids, the GOP’s efficiency expert, wielding the gavel yesterday. House member hacked their way through a l^ hour session in which 104 were moved up to voting status and seven others were killed by being shipped back to committee. * ♦ * Bolt received a round of bipirti-san appiause when he finally stepped from the rostrum at 10:30 p.m. It wasn’t all smooth going, however, as la'wmakers clashed in brief and extended debate over a nnmber of issnes before puUing them over for a vote to- «*«y- Fatigue, however, helped cut short arguments over the unemployment compensation bill, wide-ranging proposal calling for increases in taxes paid by employers, higher benefits for )ob-1^ workers, and House Republicans’ version of a solution to the 8»called Ford-Canton problem. * ★ ★ Democrats condemned the bill as “a dangerous hodge-podge' ’ and made a fruitless effort to kill it by sending iLback to committee. Here's Waterford Ballot Police theorize that the attack may have been made by someone the youngsters knew. NO STRUGGLE “This is indicated by the fact that there was no apparent struggle in or around the car,” said Sheriff’s Det. Fred Pender. Sheriff’s Detective Harry Jones said that the remote location of the crime seems an unlikely spot for a stranger to lie In waiting. “It looks like it may have bdb) done by somebody carrying grudge,” said Jones. * ★ * The car was parked on the road some distance away from where a motorist Would normally stop for a warning sign at the intersection. GIRL IN ROAD Leonard was unconscious the side of the road when police arrived. His sister, was sitting in the middle of the road crying. The weapon used in the attack Is believed to be similar to a tire iron, heavy and with a sharp end, according to police. ^ The youngsters faces were beaten beyond recognition. ' . ★ * ★ Seven pints,of blood were required while Naomi was undergoing surgCry. SET TO OPERATE Her brother died while doctors were preparing him for an operation. “It was downright brutal,” said Reed. “I don’t think It was a kid that did this. 1 saw them both. It didn't look like the work of a kid.” “Who would kill a boy over nothing?” the father said. ★ ★ ★ Leonard was killed by a blow at the base of his skull, according to pathologist Dr. Richard Olsen. Doctors at Pontiac General said he was beaten so badly the back of his skull was “shredded. JAMES E. SEETERUN Democrats ELMER FANGBONER ELMER R. JOHNSON Continue Conferences PARIS UB - President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico and French President Charles de Gaulle have begun their second round of private talks in Paris. Lopez Mateos is in Paris for a three-day official visit. 298 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING (JB - Traffifc accidents have killed 298 persons in Michigan so' far this year, provisional figures • compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year wak 250. Fifth to Meet Bizarre Death (Cktntinued From Page One) killed by a shotgun blast during a birthday party in Pontiac. Jamerf E. Seeterlin, 36, Waterford Township Clerk for the past six years, is Democratic candidate for township superv.isor. A life-long resident of the township, Seeterlin lives at 4597 W. Walton Blvd. with his wife, . Evelyn, and their six children. Seeterlin is a graduate of Pontiac High School and is currently attending Wayne State University at night working toward a bache-' >r of arts degree. A World War II veteran, Seeter-lip was employed by a trucking firm as dispatcher and owner-driver prior to becoming township clerk. - Elmer Fangboner, 55, of 3327 Meinrad St., is the Democratic candidate for township clerk. A retired Pontiac fireman, he organized the Waterford Township fire department and now serves as its chief. A township resident for 40 years, he has four children. Following graduation from Pontiac High School, Fangboner attended Olivet College and Michigan State University. He serv^ six years on the Waterford Township Board of Education. Democrat Mrs. Dorothy Olson, 51, seeks re-election as township treasurer, a position she has held for six years. Mrs. Olson, of 3599 ShoaU, served as supervisor of the Army Corps of Engineers disbursing department for seven years prior to becoming township treasurer. She is a gradual of Northwestern High School in Detroit. LEO F. KAMPSEN Republicans IIRMINGHAM - After several protest meetings and extensive study sessions, the board of education last night approved a redistricting plan that met with a round of hearty applause. of the audience, _ shout IM, began clapping u Board President Mrs. Kathryn Loomis noted that the compromise proposal 'ud passed. Opposition was first voiced when School Supt. Otis M. Dickey proposed the original redistricting plan in January. ★ ★ ♦ 'The proposal was designed to curb overcrowding of Derby Junior High School and Seaholm High School. It provided that Harlan Ele- MRS. DOROTHY OLSON FRED L. MORNiNGSTAR By ENDRE MARTON , WASHINGTON (AP) - Undef-secretary of State George W. Ball goes to London today to try to convince the British that large-diameter steel pipes are strategically important commodities, which should not be shipped to the Soviet Union. The British presumably will disagree. A resident of the township for 112 years, Mrs. Olson is president Hardy Harris Jr., 22, is in the of the Waterford Democratic the Oakland County Jail, awaiting Justice Court examination on a first-degree murder charge in Holston’s death. Leonard C. Reed, 6290 White Lake Road, was beaten to death last night by an unknown assail-His sister Naomi, 14, is in critical condition from the same Women, serves on the township recreation board and is a member of the Michigan Denjocratic State Central Committee. She has one son. .. beating. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy fair and warmer today, high 57. Fair and not much change in temperatures tonight, low 35. Thursday fair and warmer, high 62. West to southwest winds 18 to 18 miles today and west to northwest tonight diminishing Thursday. la r*oU>c t temperatun i : Wind ^ DlrccUon, OouUiwut. On* V**r Af* li HlfbMt temperatur* .. I.ow**t Umptratur* . . Mean temptratur* ..... W*a that—Sunny. HI(Im*1 and Lana .........33 na TnaaSay la raall ay’i Tamparatara Chart 37 37 Fort Worth 74 3i II Jaekaonallle S3 3S 31 Kanaaa City «7 S3 33 Lea Anaalai 71 37 as- UlamlBeh. 73 4S 31 Mllnaukaa S3 .. 3S as Nan Orlaana SO 4S 33 34 Nan York SS 43 I 31 PIttaburch 34 I S3 SI. Lk. City S3 I 37 S. Pranelaao S4 I 33 8. 0. Marl* 43 r M Saattla SI I 3S rampa 7S . 31 Waahlniton 73 < AP Pbalatai NATHWAL WEATHERr-Considerable cloudiness and cold-eiMtloiig 4rith periods of rain is the forecast for the northwest section of the nation torJght. Elsewhere it will be fair and comfortably mik) with the exception of New England where cooler weather is expected. • ^ Russ Hits U.S. on Ship Attack MOSCOW In a strong protest, the Soviet Union today held the United Statek responsible for the attack on the Russian freighter Lgov by Cuban exiles March ~ off the north coast of Cuba. The note asserted that “without-material support from the U.S. government and without the supply of American arms and vessels the group of traitors to the Cuban people now hiding on U.S. territory could not engage in this kind of provocation.” The U.S. government, the note continued, “is virtually leading up to a dangerous aggravation of the situation in the Caribbelte and throughout the vrorld.” “The Soviet government,” the note said, “holds the U.S. government fUlly responsible for the actions of the Cuban counterrevolu-:ionaries, including their attack on the Soviet merchant vessel Lgov. 'For the U.S.A. to encourage such actions is contrary to the agreement reached between the governments of the U.S.S.R. apd the U.S.A. on the settlement of. the crisis in the Caribbean.” Adlai to Talk With Mac LONDON OB - Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate to the Untied Nations, arrived today for consultations with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan on a variety of world problems. r \ Earthquake Hits Japan TOKYO sharp earth- quake centered on the Japan sea coast west of Tokyo hit wide areas of western Japan early to-daj^ --------^ British Aid Russ Pipe Dream U.S. Tries to Halt Export This will hardly surprise Ball. He was told the same thing last Monday when he summoned Daviif Ormsby Gore, the British ambassador, to discuss the controversial pipe issue. Ball's mission likely will arouse the ire of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The Soviet leader already has accused the United States of having “exercised crude pressure” upon its allies persuading them to refuse Soviet pipe orders. By doing so, Khrushchev said in a Moscow elections speech last month, the United States was interfering in Soviet relations with third countries and this, he said, was “a manifestation of the senseless policy of cold war.” TO SEND OIL The controversy started when the Russians began dreaming about a gigantic 2,500-mile pipeline (0 deliver Soyiet oil^to European satellites and,''^perhaps, across the Iron Curtain to Western Europe. * To realize this dream the Soviets needed 40-inch pipes. These were the factors involved: * ★ 1. Only a few industrialized countries—the United States, Britain, West Germany, Italy, Sweden and Japan — produce such large pipes. 2. The Soviets did not manufac- ture such pipes until now, preferring to order them abroad. Moscow announced Tuesday that the Chelyabinsk steel plant turned out its first 40-inch pipe. STRATEGIC ITEMS 3. Originally, large-diameter pipes were on the embargo list of the 15-nation coordinating- committee on export controls. The contains strategic items over which the participating governments exercise control of exports to the Communist bloc. ★ * * In 1854 the piftes were removed from the embargo list, and transferred to the so^alled watch list of nonembargoed items. ★ ★ ★ Finally, when various lists were dropp^ in 1958 and only the embargo list remained, pipes became free of export controls or surveillance. The Russians began to shop in the West for pipes. Elmer R, Johnson, 59, will be seeking his fourth two-year term as Watwford Township supervisor in the April 1 election. Elected three times to the top tomuhip office as a Democrat, Johnson annoonced his change of pprty affiliation in JanttaiV 1962. He and his nrife, Martha, live at 3226 Seebaldt St. They have two sons. Johnson was graduated from high school in Minnesota and has taken various courses at night since moving to this area 27 years A die maker for a tool and die firm before taking office, John-’son is a former member of the Waterford Township Board of Education. He served seven years on diis board prior to becoming township supervisor. Leo F. Kampsen, 40, of 4097 Baybrook Drive, Is the Republican candidate for township clerk. A graduate of Pontiac High School, be has been employed for six years as salesman for Matthes - Hargreaves Chevrolet. . Kampsen has been a township resident for eight years. He is married and has four Children. Kampsen’s 778 vpte total in the Feb. 18 primary election outdistanced his opponent nearly 2 to win the nomination. Fred L. Morningstar, a certified public accountant, is the Republican candidate for township treasurer. Married and a township resident for six years, Morningstar lives at 4465 Major St. He operates a private CPA practiro and serves as director of higher accounting at the Pontiac Bussiness Institute. Morningstar attended Alma College and Walsh Institute of Ac- Rivers Rising in Two States counting. He is a member of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants and the Michigan Business Education Associa- By United Press International Swollen rivers spilled out < their banks in southwestern New York and southern Wisconsin today but the record 22-day flood along the Ohio River abated. Fog, drizzle and snow flurries dampened the eastern third of the nation. it it it The headwaters of the Allegheny River surged over their banks and. threatened serious flooding in lower New York State. ROLLING ALONG — Former New York governor and senator Herbert H. Lehman, recuperating in-a. wheelchair from a broken hip, celebrates his 85th birthday today. Birmingham Area News Scbc^Soard Approves Redlstiicting Program rickton Nursery for Visually Handicapped Children, in Romulus. Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. performance are available at the Uon's Club, GrinneU’s, Wabeek Pharmacy, Mills Pharntacy, Marty’s Records, Youngs ol Birmingham and Hunter - Maple Pharmacy. Berkshire Junior High School and Groves High School instead of Derby and Seaholm. Parents of Harlan students objected to the plan on the grounds that their children would spend an extra 550 hours on schcwl buses to travel the greater distance. NEW PLAN The new plan calls for Harlan area students now attending Derby and Seaholm schools to remain there. Students from the Westchester, Bloomfield Village and Vnl-ley Woods areas attending Derby will be allowed to finish at that school. . The program will be complete by 1968. Then students from Harlan wUl attend Derby for grades 7-9 and Groves for 10-12. ★ w ★ Students from the other three districts will attend the new Berkshire Junior High School for grades 7 and 8, Groves for 9 and Seaholm for 10-12. Beginning this fall, all Ith grade students from a single elementary school win move together to a single Junior high Khool. Before the final vote was taken last night, bohitl treasurer Bennett W. Root offered an amendment which would have initiated the Harlan move (his fall, rather than deferring it a year. The amendment was defeated. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians will present the “Wonderful World of Music” tomorrow night at Groves High School. Proceeds from the appearance, sponsored by the Bir-mln^m Lions Club, will provide free eye examinations for Birmingham children. Portions also will be donated to Leader Dogs for the School near Rochester and Pen- "The Importance of Supporting the United Nations” will be discussed at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Asmiation for the United Nations. Mrs. Robert Vanderbeek will lead the discussion on a research study conducted by the Birmingham League of Women Voters. The public meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the ranch room of the Birmingham C o m m u n i,t y Sons of Greene Named in Fund The City Commission last night establish^ a scholarship fund for the sons of Robert Greene, 122 Summit St. A ★ Greene, assistant manager of the Kroger supermarket at the Pontiac Mall shopping cenipr, was brutally slain during a robbery at the market Mar^ 16. ★ ★ ★ The commission unanimously approved a resolution introduced by Commissioner Winford E. Bottom autTiorizing the establish-rneqt of a Robert Greene Memorial Fund. “The problem of educating her tvro sons will be a serious one for Mrs. Greene,” the resolution reads in part. Subscriptioas aa wifl be soUcitod from “heal labor organisations .. . veterans. tions, Ihe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commeree and The city finance director, city treasurer and city attorney are appointed trustees of the fund '.‘to hold, manage and disburse tbe fund and use such funds for the educational needs of the of Robert Greene.” ^ ♦ w ★ All donations will be deposited in the Community National Bank in a special trust account, and periodic accotmting will be made to the^ commission. The Birmingham Kiwanis Club was host of the Spring Divisional I Meeting M Kiwanis Division Five at the Birmingham Coimmmity House' yesterday. ★ ★ * The clubs in Division Five are Berkley, Birmingham, Ih'ayton-Waterford, Farmington, Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Kendallwood, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pontiac, Pontiac North, Pontiac West, Rochester, Royal Oak, South-field, Walled Lake and West Bloomfield. Mrs. Howard J. BeU Service for Mrs. Howard J. (Hazel) Bell, 71,. of 18915 Warwick St., Beverly Hills, wiU be p.m. tomorrow at the First Prdsbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. Mrs. Bell died yesterday after a brief illness. Her body is at BeU Chapel of the WUliaip R. Hamilton Co. Surviving besides her husband is a sister. Jack Spoor Service for CPO Jack Spoor, USNR, 52, of 1943 Henrietta St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. James' Episcopal Church. Cremation wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Spoor died unexpectedly Monday of a heart attack. His body is at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. He had been an antique dealer in Goderich, Ont. - Surviving are hte parents, Mr. and ^S. Franklin S. Spohr of Birmingham, and two brothers, Lt Col. Donald N. Spohr., USAF, Dayton, Ohio, and Kenneth F. Spw of Montclair, N.J. Happier . Days for Yukon'Pair WHITEHORSE, Yukon Territory (AP) — Helen Klaben, informed by her doctor she wUl lose her five right toes, had at least one bit of good news for her mother in Brooklyn — she should be home in about eight days. it * it Dr. Neste James said the Yu-koh’s M-year-old heroine wiU be able to leave ttw Whithorse Hospital next Wednesday. * * n Dr. James is treating Miss Klaben and Ralph Flnro, the pilot of the plane that crashed Feb. 4 on a nMHmteinside ii^the frozen wilderness 75 miles south of the Yukon-British Columbia border. The doctor gave this report: it it ★ Miss Klaben suffer^ a broken left arm, which apparently hqs heeled in good position.” She also suffered frostbite on the toes of her right foot aqd on heels. The to«i wUl have to be removed but the heels seem to be inq>roving nicely. PILOT OK Flores suffered a broken nose, a broken Jaw and frostbite on two apprors to be redovering from aU his ' ni|d>t near his distress signal that a passing bush pilot spotted. “I feel like a million doUars,” said the 4^year-old electrician and flier after a good night’s sleep. RISKY LANDING Bush, pilot Jack McCallum said he had been reprimanded for nudung the risky landing xvhich resulted in Miss Klaben’s rescue. Miss Kllben was full of laughs Tuesday as she chatted by tele-ptxme with-her family and close fxflMs from a wheelchair at thp nurses’ station in the hospital. it it it celebrity,” die toM her mother. “You’d never beUeve the attention I’m getting.” * it it Flores was considerably livelier than he has been since Indian trappers found hiln Sunday ' Ben Casey’s dash to the side of a badly injured, unidentified auto crash victim signals the beginning of a complex and highly dramatic new episode starting toinxrow on the comic page of Ihe Pontiac Press. \v.:^ to Be Honon A state homemakers degree wiU be conferred on Yvonne Parent, Avondale High School senior, during' the closing session of the state Future Homemakers - of America (FHA) convention April 5 in Grand Rapids. Danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parent J9,; 3M Adams Road, YvMine, 17. is state vice’' president Mllte National FHA Committee. Presently vice president of the Avondale chapter, she has held other offices both in her home chapter and in the region. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESpA^ lY, MARcii 27, 1963, During the current school year she has been.making a survey for the national finance committee on how chaptm-s earn numey and what they use it for. WED N YEARS - Mr. and Mrs.-Charles E. Groves, 3015 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at a reception April 7 froni 2 tp 5 p m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. Pontiac. Married April 2. 1908, the couple has two daughters, Mrs. Maynard Cotcher and Mrs. Paul Amdtr both of Pontiac, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The family r^ quests gifts be omitted. Colburn Claims Blue Cross Won't Respond to Discussion LANSING m - State PoUce Conunissioner Joseph Childs was a man-in-the-mWdffi today as the House prepared to deal with a bill to raise the nighttime' speed on state freeways from 60 to 70 miles an hour. Childs got into die act yesterday when the bill, sponsored by Rep. David Upton, R-St Jo-se|di, came op for preliminary debate In the House, and his name was used as a reference for both sides. Arguing the merits of the bill, Upton said Childs was amonj state officials who liad expressed supp(^ for the change as a more realistic limit DETROIT (FI—Insurance Com-/ delay in approving a rate in-missioner Sherwood Colburn as- for Blue Cross, sorted in a statement last night The conunissioner said Blue that Blue Cross officials are de- officials have not respond- to the type of discusskm whicht”"*'*- ~ ‘-''- laying a settleiront of ^posed resulted in an apparent ered by contracts between unrate increases for hosmtal care_____________ ... i»____j_____i_____ creased rates to employers with negotiated contracts. Colburn said a greater shale of the propowd iixtease would be shifted to subscriber groups cov- rate increases for hospital care by what he called Ihefr '‘aloof” attitude to the 'problems. /apparent reply to p-owing criti- cism from hoqiitals over his Isenior citizen subscribers and in- agreement with Blue Shield on a surgical rate increase plan. The main problem separating his ’office and Blue Cross, Colburn said, is a proposed reduction of rates to, lop^-income and Pul Incumbents' Names on Walled lake Ballot ions and employers. He said the big three auto makers, whose contracts with the United Auto Workers Union I'equhre them to pay the entire cost of employes’ Blue Cross, would bear much of the proposed intfease. Colburn said “The automakers have told me they''are interested in paying their own way.” WALLED LAKE — The names of two City Council incumbents whose nominating petitions were temporarily invalidated now appear on the Walled Lake ballot. The incumbents are Harold N. Ackley, 150 Angle Road, and Richard J. Watkins, 1041 Ashs^ .tan St. Their nominating pe- Select Nine to Join Navy Bandsmen candidates. Staman also filed the g positive Blue Cross affidavits of qualification. program to alleviate this situa-^ ★ w tion in the future. We have not The legality of the latter ac-'gotten this assurance.” tion was questioned because the city charter states that the affl-dai^ must b^ filed by the candidates. However, City Attorney Howard Bond said Staman’s affidavits would be sufficient. “An attorney general’s opin-ioa rendered in lOa is very clear on this point,” Bond said. The opinion was requested OXFORD — Nine area high school bandsmen have been selected to play with the U.S. Navy band in an afternoon concert here April 4. They include Sylvia Jankk of Avondale, alto sax; Jan litey-hew of Brandon, flute; Harold Howell of Oxford, percussionist; Ray Sortman, ot Fenton, comet; and John Stodola of Madison Heights, hi-tenor sax. Others are Kenneth Haziip of Lake Orion, flute; Donald You-mans of Linden, bass horn; Dennis Urich of Clarkston, clarinet; and George Ballingall, Waterford; trombone. In Benton Harbor. The state constitution does not require the affidavits to be filed by the candidates themselves. “Charter provisions are construed wherever possible to make them constitutional,” Bond said. There are now 12 candidates for the five council vacancies in next Monday’s election, The nine* will play “The National Embtem March” with the service band in the 1 p.m. performance. Leading the one selection will be Wendall Hunsinger, Oxford band director. The Navy band will be featured in another concert at 8 p.m. Both perf^ormances, sponsor^ by the Oxford Lions Club, will be h^ in the high school auditorium. Stands Mute on Attempted Killing Charge A 4S-year-old Holly man Monday st^ mute at his arraignment In Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge of attempted murder in the Jan. 12 shooting of a mother of two. Noah Terry, of 306 LeGrande St., appeared before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Terry is accused of critically wounding Mrs. Ethel Truxton, 32, of 304 LeGrande St. Police said Terry shot Mrs. Truxton four titions lacked the candidates* consent and affidavits of qualification for office. Councilman William C. Staman, one of the circulators of the petitions, later supplied a qualified letter of consent signed by both Colburn said, “It is in heavy industry — and particulm-ly where there are negotiated contracts — that Blue Cross has sustained its heaviest losses, since it is there that they do 30 to 40 per cent of their business. “However, Blue Cross has vacillated and, frankly, has not been willing to face up to this fact “We would allow this disparate program to continue for a while as long as we could get an as- Teachers Get Scholarships Five area secondary school science and mathematics teachers are among 288 recipients of summer fellowships awarded by the National Science Foundation. I ★ ★ * The teachers and their schools are: Herbert M. Brod of Clinton Junior High School. Oak Park; George L. Herlein, Romeo High School, Romeo; Eulis D. Free-, Southfield High SchooL Southfield; Gerald R. Taylor, Farmington High School, and John B. Turlo, Farmington Junior High School, both in Farming- President in 5th Term on Council House Argues Sp6ed Bill Police Head in Ask Night Limit of 70 on ^tate Free^foys But Rep. Clark Most, R-Alan-son, said there appeared to be a (lifference of opinion about Childs’ views, and read a long list of reasons submitted to him by the state police commissioner for opposing the bill. Most said Childs told him a higher night limit would increase the speed differential between cars and trucks, provide less time for drivers to react under poor visual, conditions and possibly result In more accidents on the freeways. In Lake Orion District Seek Code for Teens LAKE ORION-Parents of hi^ school and junior high school students in the Lake Orion School District are getting some tou^ questions in the mail this week. There are Si altogether in a questionnaire sent to some 608 parents in a survey to establish a code for teen-age social behavior and parental responsibilities. Parents may already have firm ideas m some of the points, but others may not be so easy. The questionnaire asks the parents to agree or disagree* with such things as: earnings toward the family fi- Parents also are ask^ to indicate at what age they believe their boy- or girl should be allowed single dating, and what time they should return home from dates. by a youth code committee, composed mainly of students, to draw up a teen code for the Lake Orion area. TO BE TABULATED Some 1,400 students already have answered the questionnaire. After parents’ replies are received, all the answers will be tabulated by high school students. The tabulation will then be used AGREE OR DISAGREE? Parents should know with whom their children are spending their time while away from home.” “Dating behavior, such as parking, kissing, etc. should be discussed between teen-ager and parents before he or she begins to date.” “It is good practice for teenagers to offer part of their Traffic Fines Will Be Aired HOLLY - The police commit-Upton said he was “surprised”!tee of the Village Council will by Most’s references, andjiww tackle the question of pay- checked with Childs. STATED SUPPORT He told me he was supporting ing traffic fines at the village haU. the bill, not opposing it,’' said Upton. “Most asked him for a list of reasons why such a speed limit might not be a good idea.” The issue has been discussed by justices of the peace, attorneys, village officials and township representatives. The council last night decided to refer the whole matter to the The Alanson lawmaker con-police committee, firmed this. j ★ * w “I didn’t ask Childs if he violators have been favored the biU and he didn’t Paying fines at the hall. There toll me”'he said |ia some question about whether . the pracUce is legal or can be Upton said he believes the ex- made so • isting 60-mile-an-hour limit iS| Similar codes already have been established by Troy and Rochester-area teen-agers. The project is sponsored by the Orion Area Youth Guidance ebnunittee, a group of community leaders volunteering to work with youth in a program encouraged throu^out the county by the juvenile division of the county Probate Court. Arl Teachers lo Display Work at Exhibit in Area Prints, pottery, paintings and other forms of two- and three-dimensional art — all work of Oakland County public school art teachers who are members of the Oakland Art Education Asso-ciafion — will be shown ning Monday at Northland Cen^ ter in Southfield. ’The exhibition, assembled by chairnum Roger Matson, Birmingham Junior high art teacher and his committee, will continue through April 13 and will be open to the public during store hours. The shop in which the exhibit is displayed is located in the northeast comer of the shopping center opposite parking lot chairman; Sue Preston, Roches- D. The teachers, who in 1958 founded the OAEIA, look upon this show as an opportunity to foster creative activity among its- mem- tor Community Schools; J e r r, S c h' w a c h , Birmin^am' City Schools; Harold Jaslove, Oak Park Schools; Ellanor Smith, Birmingham City Schools; and Jay Zahniser, Warren. The OAEA gronp has, for the past four' years,. cosponsored with the Northland Center Chamber of Commerce, a children’s show in^ the geodesic dome. This year’s children’s exhibit will be May 3-15. These e^ibits are the highlights of the many activities pro-grajned for nnembers throughout the school year. In addition * Av8| :.*ij School Budget OK'd in Oxford $694,241 Amount Sets Fiscal Record OXFORD — A record’ budget of 8694,241 for the 1963-64 school year was approved by the, Oxford Board of Education last This amount is up $31,888 over expected spendings for the current school year. A major reason for the increase is the salary hike recently granted to district teachers. From this year’s budget, $438,-701 was allocated for teachers’ and principals’ pay and supply costs. , This' is boosted to $468,213 in next year’s budget, which includes cost of an additional instructor at the high school. One 6f the items which is down in the new budget is transportation costs, decreased from $73,961 to $67,455. This is possible because a new bus was purchased daring this academic year. Operational costs, which include custodial pay and financing of heat and utility services, is budgeted at $92,750 for the coming year as compared with to regular business meetings, the | this-year’s expected cost of $90, group has in past months visited with artists in their studios and attended area art exhibits, well as regional and state -art conventions. The present officers of the Oak- Some of the increase in this category is due to a salary boost for maintenance workers. bership,” said Julius Kusey of land Art Education Association, Rochester Community. Schools,jbesides Kusey, are Earl Smith, association president. |Southfield Public Schools, ^ Thp PThihitinn pointless because many drivers exceed it. His proposal to raise the night limit has the support of the Michigan State Highway Department. Fred Tripp, director of administration for the Highway Department, told Upton in a letter that his bill would establish a more realistic speed limit and would eliminate confusion over changing limits in urban-rural areas. Traffic surveys show 48 per cent of an drivers exceed the prmnt after-dark Umit on the freeways, Tripp said. last night re-elected President Al- gg g result of a provision of the len E. Valentine to his fifth con- law lowering maximum day-night I secuUve term in office. | speed to 65-55 on freeways pass-1 mg through incorporated areas. Chosen to fill the position of president pro tern was Councilman Edward Unger-. This is also his fifth year in this post. Manager Michael M. Kilgore, who alN serves as vUlage assessor, was chosen ty continue in his slot. ’Tripp told Upton the cost of changing some 458 speed signs onj state freeways would run about $38,880. Also retained in office were Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Patricia TVrrell and Village Attorney Jtob-ert Parent!. Council officers and the village administrators are elected annually. In other business last night, the council received a proposed budget of $140,192 for the next fiscal year. The trustees agreed to meet in special session April 4 to review the cost figures. After a brief discussioq of preliminary sewage plans pbsendy being considered for the villajge, the council set tentative plans for an April 3 visit to a sewage plant in Lawton. The recipients will undertake individually planned programs (rf viliaM graduate study and research lasting 6 to 12 weeks. The treatment facilities of the Welch’s Grape Juice Co. there are similar to those proposed for Brod, Frteman and Taylor will study at the University of Michigan; Herlein at Western Michigan; and Tnrlo at the University of Wyoming. Applicants for fellowships were Holly School Bonds OK'd bffinance Unit HOLLY —Ihe State Municipal Finance Commissidl) has ap- Girl 4, Saved From Drowning OAK PARK (FI- An alert neighbor and swimming les given a 4-year-old girl last summer were credited yesterday kMping the child from drowning after she fell through the ice in her back-yard pool. Lorri Bock, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Buck, 24648 Ridgedale St, was pulled from 5 feet of srater by Mrs. Jack GoMsberry, who lives -next Lorri climbed a 3H-foot-high protective fence around the pool “to pick some leaves from the (pool’s) ice and help get things ready for suituner.” She toppled through the ke. ’Then, using what her father had taught her about swimming last summer, paddled to a log placed in the pool to relieve ice l%e called to Mrs. Goldsberry’s 3-year-old daughter Susan to get a life jacket from the garage, but Susan was trying to climb evaluated by panels of scientists proved Issuance of $958,008 in the fence to help her playmate times with a 3$K;aliber revolver, appdlnted by the American As- school bonds in Holly. I when Mrs. Goldtberry heard Mrs. Tnixton’s husband, Harry, so^tion hr the Advancement of' The bond issue will finance their cries and dashed outside. ,34„ was narrowly missed by a Sclencq. ’ fifth bullet, according to police. Terry was unable to furnish Recipients were selected by $5,000 bond and is being held for! the foundation on the basis i trial in Oakland County Jail, ability. construction of a 13-room ele- mentary school, a 7-room addi- Lorri was taken fo a hospital' tion to the high school and re-of the junior high school. for treatment of shock and exposure, but was released two hours later. vice- The exhibition committee is president; Jaslove, treasurer; Roger Matson,{and Mrs. Snyth, secretary. PTA Open House Set Avondale High School PTA will hold open house tomorrow after rt business meeting at 8 p.m. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS "WE SAY YES TO ANY REASONABLE OFFER ON ANY EREC OLLIE FUniR Om ^ Michigan’M Ori/mml DUcemmltn APPLIANCE, TV, STEREO OR RADIO WE HAVE IN STOCK AT FREHER’S roNTIAC WAREHOUSE Miracle Mile Shopping Center FREE • THIS ELECTRIC CAR OPENER RCA LOWlOYTY... Min. Unluxn...... ..... M in. dniuxa.. HOOVER VAC. CLEANERS.... 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BletM ' RCA VICTOR ASieMM TV a Glart-proof High Fidelity Color Tuba a Powar-boocted New Vista* Color Chassis a Only Two Controls Make Tuning Easier • Precision-crafted Spaay Age Circuitry FRETTER’S LOW PRICE RCA Victor Ttscer Sportabout with “Wiralaas W'lzarcT Ramota Control FRETTER’S LOW PRICE • Super-powerful “New VieU" Tuner • Up-front “QeMen Throet” D T« HOST TIUSTtI lAK N TEimSIOl M49” 24-HOUR DELIVERY FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE CENTER H34;(;iU:(A«fOHi (BETWEEN KRfSCE S AND KROGER’S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Men. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. FE 3-705! Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN^ISBA^^ MARCH 27. 196.^ . w of Roof of Crisis By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCEl Sht brings csndy Dear Mr« I.awren«.- Mv h.i< ’***" ** reaches for-p p«r Mrs. Uwrence. My hus-^^ snatches it away and tel! band Uames.me because our .Vihim he has to kiss her first ycv-oM boy won’t go to my mottHget it. ertin-law. 1 She also has scared him b letting him cannot see this pitiful truth, ^e can only I see a mother-in-law who a little I scared of ^111^ grabbing lady, to, aren’t you? The wedding will be so much nicer, 80 much more'femembered, if the flowers are just perfect. Let us help you with your wedding flower planning. TWO DAILY DiLIVIRIIS TO DiTROIT AND INTERMfOIATl POINTS If you were not, this specific illy problem could be dis--ed. When your little boy refuses to approach his grandmoth-'er, you would approach her !his stead. our family by demanding affection from our baby that hasn’t earned. We can only the woman who controls our husband’s satisfaction with our be^ havior. You’d say. "All right, if you don’t want to kiss Grandma for bringing you these lollipops. I do. 1 think it was kind of her to bring them.’’ And by suiting yoOr action to your words, not only protect your child against the obligation to show affection he doesn’t feel but relieve your husband and his mother of their hurtful Impression that you don’t appreciate her. She ts not the self-corifident lady she appears to be, you know. Adults who use favors and gifts TO buy other people’s acceptance have not experienced any gen-juine affection. They have.>been forced to try and oontent themselves with b^ Igrudgcd gratitude i n s t e a.d. [Though they seek to appear self-jconfident, they are actually deep-ily frightened people. I It is because they are so suspicious of the real value to us of their “kindness’’ that they are compelled to try and give it substance by buying us lollipops or silver services. . f If we are afraid Df thefh, n oniyisee a trying to make trouble in ’The fact is, many American husbands permit their mothfrs to control their satisfacUens with our behavior because mama is still their childhood’s powerful definer of good and If we want to preserve our niar-riages to them, we have to learn to live with this fact. We learn to live with it by refusing to see Mama with their awed eyes. We have to see her as she is: In your case, a lonely, aging, self-distrustful woman who is' compelW to try and obtain her place in her son’s family by the same kind of purchase that a lonely little girl makes when she exchanges a cookie with other children for the chance to join in their hopscotch game. Box Shape in Purses Bag watchers looking for harbingers of spring wiU see the box shape in purses. This is a strictly molded silhouette, a contrasting look to spring apparel with its easy softness. mattresses box springs STTWART-GLENN gives you klng-sicud savings on famous STEARNS & FOSTER king-sirt bedding Irt a vary special purchase sale! Each features heavy gauge, extra-firm innersprirtg units; felt upholstery, Insulo cushions, Seat-Edge Construction and heavy ticking with side ,vents! Don't miss this special mattress event I 77 X 80 Sixt (2 Box Sprinfs) ’179” Set sketched obove features two 38x80 heavy gouge matching box springs and extra-firm innerspring mattress which is over 6 feet wide and almost 7 feet long! You CAN afford king-size bedding by STEARNS & FOSTER! p- y-iviiifi a />r. " yh >; ¥■: K > ’y- yry t y j y y, y y> y, y i y ^ 'y; y > X X; y Kip : > y > y';. y y . V f y- y.y y > K y / y WPl r. QUEEN SIZE 60x80 mattress ond box spring by STEARNS fir FOSTER. LONG BOY 4'6 x 80 mot-tress ond box spring by STEARNS & FOSTER. LONG BOY. 39x80 Mot-tress and box spring by STEARNS fir FOSTER. *129’® *99 90 $9990 Opon Thursdoy, Fridoy, Mondoy Evenings ^til 9 P.M. Interior Decorotifig G)unscl ot No Extro Cost Budget Terms 10% Dpwn Delivers ^ ^ 1680 South Telngroph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just Soutb of Orchord Loke Rd. Pork Free -----^^-------- SITS'.," r.’Vdt-UduJ— ^ dMNX»-tN Electric Slicing Knife Will Moke Host Happy An electrib slicing knife made by General Electric will be appreciated by men who hate to carve. Featuring twin stalpless steel blades with tungsten carbide cutting edges, the knife is operated simply by applying finger pressure on the switch. The blades snap out c/f the grease- and heat-resistant plastic handle for eosy cleaning. GivB^ Place the Once-Over Cean Before Moving Bride-Elect Gets Shower By KAY SHERWOOD Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Briniging order to thevbusy homejnaker’s desk is, in the Opinion of many, about as likely as getting a leopard to change his spots. The habit of hanging onto miscellaneous paper can be sharply criticized by the family. I have reason to know I’m riot the only homemaker ■ to Suffer criticism or to strive sincerely for improvement. So I sought the advice of a homemak^ whose desk is a monument to tidiness. Get a filing cabinet, she advised, and file ever>'thing in lar beled folders. The filing cabinet wouldn’t fit near the desk and had to be put on an unheatod porch. Because of the difficulty of filing with furlined gloves on, this system is ineffective from November to April. Into this sticky dilemma burst a bright ray of hope when a girl who shares this problem sent me a picture and description of a “lady retreat” area in a model room designed by Elisabeth Drap- In this gracefully decorated area, what catches my eye at once is the use of individual file boxes to store a range of miscellany. The imaginary lady in this household has really far-flung interests because the numerous boxes range from one for “Quotations” to several for pet charities. To lift these boxes out of the office category, the backs had been covered or painted to match the wall and the content subject matter smartly penned above the pull tab. The file boxes fit on standard shelves; April bride-elect Patricia Ann Brown was honored at a shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Larson, on Park Place. Cohostesses were Mrs. Russell Dorman, Mrs. Daniel Bohl-man and Mrs. Albie Frizzell. Joining some 40 guests were Mrs. Lon Brown of Going Street, mother of the hon-oree, and Mrs. Robert Barrett of Port Huron, grandmother of future bridegroom Richard Hovis, son of Mr., and Mrs. Norman Hovis of Dwight Avenue. The area itself is pretty and restful with a birdseye maple desk and an upholstered tub chair. Desk Is placed at right angles to a window shaded by drapes and Venetian blinds' laminated with the same fabric used on the chair and a chaise lounge. Stop Squeaks Purchase of a lubricating stick solves squeaking door, window and hinge problems for years to come. NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING- CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUADY BY LIC., PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATl AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFl MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Sorof^imists Set Plans for Benefit Sale- At a dinner meeting Monday in Waldron Hotel, the Boroptimist Club of Pontiac completed plans Jor a benefit sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Four Towns Church, Cooley Lake Road. Mrs. Kenneth R. Wright is general, chairman. The club will sponsor a bodth at the International Bazaar April 24 in Elks Tem-ple. Mrs. Frances Coons, president, will attend the Midwestern region spring conference April 26-28, in Hotel Hllton-Plaza, Cincinnati. Taimee Surola and Mrs. Wright are delegates. Mrs. Wright and Miss Surola Will visit Pontiac State Hospital patients at the April social evening. Soropimist clubs have been chartered in Waikiki and Gold Beach, Ore. Bag Makes Load Easy One good way to get “leaky” laundry home from a coin-op center is In a waterproof . lined laundry bag. One such bag. made of maroon cotton twill, is large enough to take a full load of laundry and has long, strong drawstrings for easy carrying. HA HAVE YOU SEEN WOODY? GO AIRWAY AND HAVE FUN! . AIRWAY LOUNGE 674-04i5 Wiltowy sheath with a wide, wonderful collar — a young «nd dashing look for day to evening all summer. Choose waffle pique, shantung or linen. for a lifetime of proud possession Q OMEGA SELF-WINDING WATCHES ^10 “FORGET-TO-WIND" when you wear an X Omega automatic. Needs no external aource ot power to keep it running. Winds, itself as you wear it Off the wrist, will run 40 hours or mw. Hand-winding is opiioial. The modem watch for busy men and women. ^ REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. < . ;; FE Printed Pattern 4974: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty Cents in coins' for this pattern — add 15 jrents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of ’TheJ’on-tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for FREE pattern — one you choose in new ^ring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send SPRING CARPET SALE Alexander Smith Gulistan , World American famous throughout Amorico a dazzling array oTpotnMmlir" prioed from can for FREE home appotntnumt • UPT0 36A40NTHST0PAY KASS CARKT COMPANY 7216 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKE 24 WASHINGTON ST. (M-24) OXFORD ____WONE 363-7103 or 628-2571 h TT • Agar's Fancy Sliced Bacon WITH COUPON MAXWELL corrEE WITH COUPON GIANf TIDE mUABLEWRI6L[Y COUPON HL .well House 2 “99* ■x^lrat Mar. ». Limit OtM With- Ca«mmi AiW M PvrchaM ar Mara. XBSB- PKG VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON CUNT TIDI -59*3 WRIGLEY ^ CLUB SALE FOOD CLUB FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 -Cans • SUGAR CRISP • ALPHA BITSi^ • POST TOASTIES • OAT FUKES^^ Cut OrooH Asparagus rood Club Pnino Julcu food Club Applotaucu Cavoru Mushrooms Sliced Pinoapplo racial Tissue Star KIst Chunk Tuna Kleenex Dinber Napkins WITH THIS COUMN AND rURCHASI OF SI.OOorMert EASTlR CANDY Cs'jpan axBira Vmlt OtM Caul POST CEREAL SALE 4.d1 CARNATION OR PET MILK 7 tall ^ ‘ CANS T DARTMOUTH SALE •CufCom ^ * Cut Croon Boons ^ * French Cut Beans ^ I WITH THU COUPON I AND PURCHAM OP OnaPlnt DAISY _ SOURCRIAM R Cavaan aialrat Mar. M I LlmhOM^aupaa MHV GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS MARKHS ne faOswii* are top ptteaa eoMrii« sales e( locally frown produce Iqr greners and sold by them in wbolesak packaft Ms. Quotationa are furnishsd by Ao Detroit Bureau of Maritett. as of Produce k&iu. hSmSS: c. a....CM ............... Savings-Loans Strong Stock Market Continues Rise NEW YORK (B - Tbe stock epeniag block of ijm shares M- market continued to rise in fairly sethre trading early today wifa savtogt-and-loans strong. Gains of key stocks went from fraettoos to about a point, al-thoi^ .most advances were snuoT IV stocks ef IV savtofswad-Isu ennpaaiw were to their thbd straight day of raflytog. A pabHshed report that they ■re expected to propose a series of mergers to the next several weeks focused farther lowing ovemig|it news that it has been asrarded a HM wiilliod Air Force contract for toe Dyna-Soar •.Other oral, Creole Petroleum and Cubic Corp. to rtoe with General llotars nachanged. A report that Doaflas Aircraft has sidetmeked a propeeal to merge with McDemmU Ak-craft was aeeeaspanlod by amd-erate galas by befa stocks. Sunray DX Oil. most active stodc for tv past eight sesbions, conttoued fractionally higVr. -IBM roae more then 2. UK. Smelting a fraction. Superior Oil lurnlrk, lopptd Poultry and Eggs DtraoR reuLtCT DSTTROrr. U*rcb N (ATI—PrtCM pound ot Ottrelt ‘ ~ The vokune leader in this .J group, San Dtogo Imperial gained bS Ik at 12Mi on a big opener of 14,-________________ iS9Ma»re» and Improved V price dropped about 4. — slightly. Fractional gains were also posted for United Financial of California, Great Weatam Fl-■anctol and Galifomia Ftaanetol. BoetagtmiipadltotoSnkcnan Prices were mixed on American Stock Exchange. Gato-ers included Arkansaa4i0ntoiana Gaa, Heli-Coil and Brown Co. Am^ loseri were Aerojet-Gen- American Stock Exdt. M. BOn olb. siai ..s? Tmt Afo . Rlfh . iB- ta.i IM.7 1W.S SM Mid IM.J IWS tITJ mr.f tat au. stM m.t ia.4 tsf. MU ^ iS.» SS. 141.1 tel iHJ »«. sa T. isJ & Military Backs Boeing for TFX Testimony Mode to Senate Investigators move in the state-fedMal im- was delivered to tjie capiiid yet-terday. passe over aid to depmdent ^ WASmNQTON (Uni - Ally. Oem Robert F. Kaanedy and Defease Secretary Robert S. ADC-U Memo LANSING IB - IV nexthaaUh. education and children of unemployed Vlongs to Gov. George Romney -- but it won’t come until a federal le-^ menKwandum has been put to tv test of scrutiny. TV memo, promised to Ifaih-nay in his meeting tost week wttb Ai^y Cehbrecm, secretary of Ramaey said fae aailysis by Us legal aide, Richard Van Dasea, might take one er twa days, tort V added that tV menw “daea nto appear to esn-faip anythtog new to Ae way of legal citottoua . . - ”________ Written by Atonaon WiDoox» general oouneel for HEW. tV five-page letter defended tV re> Jeetta of tv ADC-U paeeed far tv Wchigan Legtolature on ' tVt it lets up eligibility k* are “not ra- “It la clear Aat Aa aacretary haa the evthority to disapprove Eas> M. V M.» wi a.. Si Si SI 11.1 iM.d n.i ilE • « ».T MJ M.t M.4 *4.4 -T IMS M.d 8.S N.( L iiT M.T M.I nl today wiA Sea. JeV L. lA-Clelte, D-Aik.. befere ^ ttoe of Senate hearings tote the diepnted ITX war piaae eea-hract '*■ WASHINGtON (B — Senate investigators hear today from high-ranking military officers who rec-d that tv new TFX warplane contract go to the Boeing Co. ef SeatUe. Wash., on grounds tVtdto dmigh was superior and that it promised lower tost. TV ScaeU lavesUgathms subfommWtei already has heard from Secretary of Defease Robert 8. McNamara tost be avemiled toe ofBoars’ ree- First Quarter Auto Output Set to Hit Early Estimate DRUOIT. Mkreb M (AT)—In pfMM PAM p«r down at Dttrott by lirtl !•-etiHri tlbcludlDi Ua.): , WblUa Orad« a lumba 41-41; tftA larat 41; lari* 3t-ll: iMdluai 11-N; brownt Oradc A ltr«a 14-M: madl«m The New York Stock Brchange ; ebacU U-lCa. CBKAOO aUTTSa AND iOOS CHICAOO, March M (AJ»)--ChlcaiO MircanUM WebaBu ~ Butwr •wbdjr: wbelaMit S"c l»Mi;*oaVi N B 1T4;' M C II. Int lUadlar; aholaabU buyUM pr>c*t uncFabjad to W hlihor; 70 p4---------- iMtttr Orado A *hlU> MM; mi mtdlunu ino: ttandardi 11; db ebaeki MM. CaiCAOO POn.TBT — - - - - |AP|-UV» KIW Toax M *1,7. Omlth AO 1 t»KAOO, March It 1.M U 4W S's TK'roXV jT.'i7r ^ opubu i.aE —alWCl M ra« lb OcttyOU .lt| OUlctta l.loa OltnAld .at Ooodreb l.M hlihtr. --- WMU Bock Jrytri lt-»; b#a»y na brttdtr ^ab lurktyi M; yo«B« Livestock ......a t^■‘r. ST It 4t 41 . 17 UH SIS I orniorr. March It iA»)-(yTOA). Call!# too. alawbur iMtn aad baUtu do*, otoady. «**• Mat! rb&r.i.r“ut/y2.«^^ ; caiuMrt and outUri ll-lS.Itt. It sot. Fully otoady: <«» .J*® * MbMii lb barro«i abd tlltt 1 Tnd 1 itO-llO lb.l4.lS.14. (oed M Ic 3IP P r s § ^ “ S' .3 ^ shsy* i. t j|||:|^ i .Hole .nr.Mn.0 .nor. UmbS. “,A||BM^M if ^ « jjbb^ ^ •« !i fe h Ss: s 1 m ] p I pi a j p’aatltroA • 5H IVfc •••. He said tV e o a t r e c t was awarded General Dynamics Corp, cf Fort Worth, Tbx., because its Promises to V better and dieaper. Tv officers on tV evaluation board” were to have been questioned yesterday, but Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. subcommittee chairman, postponed the session until today. * * • The suboommittee seeks to i learn wVthSr favoriUam w poor t affected tV decision in : favw 6t General Dynamics. McNamara, testifying last ; Hairaday, said m pdHtkal influ- > ence wii involved in tV award. He said V id more than ever > eonviltotf he made the right TV contract eventually will involve expenditures estimated at 16.5 billion for some 1.7N of the fighter-bombers, whiefr will be used by both the Air Force and tv Navy. TV TFX, (tactical fighter, experimental) still is ifi design stage. By BEN PHLEGAR AP Aatemcllve writer Detroit — The aute industry ■pparontly is going to hit fir^ quar.ter production estimates right aa tV nose. WeeV ago advance scheduling called far 1A»,000 cars to be built in, Ae January-March period. Barring nnexpocted prob-lema this week, the total now indicated U l,ttl.0W. In ■■ tedastry astod ler sVrp week te week eheages, sack advance accuracy is anutuaL But it also is indicative of the much smoother production patterns which are emerging. Sudden changes in planned output are becoming much less frequent in the suto industry, due in part to the current contract WiA tv United Auto Workers Union which provides Aat hour-scheduled for less caacAoo inrasToea |00« bb« ehelM I3 M; Mad itaodard and Bruiuwk M lb. llAO-ll.TI: MT«ral BaeyBr .10* lood 11.J5; mMUy »*^t« ■«« cholM SM-I.M* lb Mlltr. U.M-UJI, Bullard ^“l-Sr-UllT Mtaral load, mixad tH* Bulora .dO arM cholet ».10-M.71; utUlty and cam- j^iim .mc mtrblAl «#*• 1471-ld.bO; aaonara ud|aurrM|Htn ir5r.tVu5-i*b3‘ioiSi".?.a'^5a m ............-.....—.........— Can Dry 7 --"aa I.N l.r tS ir M 1 « T.|pr.a ^ ^i:vix.bewi lOf af I llV. >»*• i.»k * M ItW*!** * Mmp MO; imall lu^ JuUy aU^y M kirelaia..: paekaf* umIm and prtma M n iprliu tianghttr Iambi Hte; gaodud chain M-IOO lb bt‘------------ - lb,i!o“*KM Canter I, carter Pi Okec n CaMiTratt I . ...4 ItW . I Wtb sm .. S % m 40 40 . !•» »3" S ISH »H MH 4 TS385 I ..m » , ; Hit '*iTi i Group to Talk With Firm Eying Move GREENVILLE (B - A five-member chrie committee was formed hero yesterday to confer WiA Gibson Division Of Hupp Corp. on problems of operating costs raised by an industrisl consultants’ firm. TV firm hu receouMaded tVt GAaSa move V tocHWei to IV seetoen Uaited States eone^ninioBA car of Ae year, and its huge t division wUl top the m,m mark. At Ae enti of fast wedc Chevrolet stood 134,OM cars ahe«i of Ae entire Ford Motor Co. A year at this time Chevrolet’s lead Wu 65,OW ears. * * * Included to Ae Chevrolet total ■re 4MJM atandard-sixed cars, or more than the combined total output ef Chrysler Corp. Americm Motors and Stude- unless congress has qiecifically (tented him this power,” wrote WiOcoK. HITS EXCLUSIONS ‘In my Judgement, Ae exdu-shNw which would be affected by Ae un ... bear no rational re-lathm to the purpoaee of a puUie assistance program ...” . WOleek saM he Mt psrssat > denied eBgMMty by Ae Micb-Igaa ADC4J bV ”cemd anV e than 40 hours work must V paid at leaat 65 per cent of wVt Aeir groes pay woidd have been for # hours. . * * * Output has hung ccrtststently ear Ae 150,000 weekly mark dace Jan. 1. Last week it roM to 154A10 cars, best since mid-January. At this figure 1963 continues to. run about 10 per cent ahead of Ae comparable periods of 1962. TV 1963 Ktodel run, which began late last August, has passed 4K million and is al of any previous modd year. bigbsr vetames toaa tost year. Stadebaker aad Fted trafl Aeir This wedc General Motors wHl News in Brief Over a ton sf yeOsw aad rad brasa ingots valued at 6704 Waa reported stolen yesterday from C!olumbia Non-Ferrous Foundry, 145 E- Qilumbto St. Entrance to Ae Mkling was gainad far breaking iSiStSiiu ■ ■ z ■■ T BH Stocks of Local IntorosI flgurti attar daelmal polaU art alglnbi I __ M nt...... Sat Ob 4 IS ilM MW SlrTTJ: 1!»« .!# ■■■ If rtpreuai toBiutoi wmoatoCMOM ww bundBtf u to luldto to tho a tradibt rang, ot Iba m ^SkWbtUi rbalea IbMmaUoBal CBIPaa ChrltCfl .... Cbrytlar l at Pin l.M CttlaaSr LW Clav El 1 CuaCal 170 Sftn.' i** Colo r It ^ CalPIct .IM i CamUol .Mb ^ CMBEd 1.10b . Coo Mia 1 ’! CnNOaa l.M ilctnaPar 1.8 S 11 -- I K Si !Frr;»a 17 4Mk 4» MM 4 M J IJH »H Ip 4 H ^ ____ T U i I r Uaa.*! k Pa Drtmbk iTwtoobt. Oaa npa Li yaiBor't Olbtar Ala . WtektlmbA'a ........ WolaarlDa Sbaa ..... wyaodattt Cbamlcai . mnvAi rant . 7.77 atoSdlby Pk" ..I0.M n.n Curt m ..1I.S1 l«.« Cnt Wr 1 1 11% iiH .. 11 M% MVa M% 4 - ;iss ss SaiL ,!S SS»:SS lit 4 'i by a aabatoittol margto. The 77-yew-old GAm appliance firm is the majoeumplOyer in Greenville and BeMtaig amne 1,660 worken. WWW William Robertson, president ef ^ tv Greenville ChAmber of Com-'• merce and general manager of n Federal-Mogul-Bcarings Co., was of Ae civic 2 committee. The committee plans ;• to arrange e meeting WiA Glb->- aon later thia week. ;i!3' ;Sli Treasury Position WASH Ion of orretpoi Batebco OtooalU July 1 July 1 ..... ..... DapoatU tIteM yM« Wltbdrbtaolitlttbl p Total ^Okt^........ -liutadot SMe.M7.M7.li SlL-SS. V 1 52 M Mvl a ^ ^ Sik R 4 % C B.n.. ,t#I . ..... ■ Oynam A at **_i*'* ...i Wt iilf ,“TXi.?k7,vs?«'ii*.rEi"Sk Mar^ ». ISM __F____ I S T ill Ml 111 Si _ ..I ti:4ii®aif^|«; M.M7.il1,411.1l' “ l>M|S.0M.IS1.4S,_ M.7itjn,IM.7« ^ 1 1 Stt I - . m\ Jntt. Cost of Living Expected Nea r Record Level WASHINGTON (AP) - Uvtog costs, which Vve been fluetuat-tag for montha just undsr tV record levd eet tost Ssfrtember, we expected to match the peak or top tt when latost figure! are announced today. TV uew ihrtaf eaet neasure-oeirt wfl V fw Aa mouA ef rahnnry, • meeA to which eeueuawr eeste esueRy ge V1 bit TVy wtMnH bmre to V ereeee uneb to eet e iVord. TV measurement last Sep-^ tepiWwr was 106.1 per cent of Ae « 1657-51 Gonsomer price average. Ik U declined slightly fa 106.0 in ^ Octobw, stayed at AM level in iNovenVr, decbwd further to * 105 J in Decqmbw, then rose to '6 to January. Elected Manager of Lapeer Company Date Freeman of 538 Main St., Lapeer, has been etectod vice president and general managw of Ae Veaely Manufacturing Co. of Lapeer, it was announced to- Pifar of Attica. Tice president in charge of sates; John E. McDonald, 31765 Nottbigwood St., Farmington, treasurer: aad Andbal M. Veaefy, 1276 Barry Drive, Lapeer, TV company Apadie camping trailers. Oroin PricM --»• »- IS oki Sil.W. H» •.«. By ROGERS. SPEAR Q) “Rcceafiy I arel haudred sharet af Ceati-aealal Copvr A StoeL I was told Aat Aeir dfristeas are da-tog very VIL If this is so, sbaeUa’t Ae stock sell higher Aui 4te? PerVps yau caa ex-ptoto Als. I weMd Hke to taw eroase my heUiiigs If deslr-ebte.” H. G. A). Please forgiye my to preach to you, but I have to point out Aat stocks sell on Ar'~ dlddends, and growA outlook. On all tigee of these counts your Continental Copier stacks up very poorly, Arough no fault ef its own. TV company has been dotog a good volume of busineti, but higher compefiAm and rising costs resulted in e deficit for Ae fiscal yew which ended June 36, 1961, WiA only A.22 a share earnings in fiscal 1962, and profits for the first half of fiscal 1911 sharply lower than in Ae previous yew. Dividends have been omiitod and the growA outlook is poor. I advise ^ to sen a 81 tial proportion of your holdings sad put Ae proceeds ’ ‘ SteVGas. I Aat it is discriminatory TV bin approved by Michigan lawmakers would grant ADC-U to persons who had been eligible for state unemployment compensation since January, 1968, ex-. those who had not been eligible for jobless pay. Workers in Ihe second , p-Mfo rooms at Avon School were about to bold an election. “Now, children,” their «’re going to do this in a democratic way.” w * * Down fen the face and up shot the hand of Beasley Wellford. "Then I can’t vote,” he nounced unhan>ily. “I’m a Ra-publicao.” By DICK SAUNDERS Paul A. (Spec) Hoskins has drawn hik last cartoon at City HaU. Hoskins, superintendeatof the water collection department. Is retiring after 44 years’ servfce. His memories of Pontiac span half-century, and he depicted many of them in cartoons. Spec’s arti^ ability and wry humor have won him many friends at City HaU. - w ♦ ♦ But Spec’s last (Uty Hall characterization wasn’t drawn by him . it was of him. Created by Panline ’Tayler of the planning department staff. 1:19 (59) Fr 1:99 (2) As the World Thrm (4) Best of Groucbo (7) One Step Beyond (59) World History 1:H («) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Odor) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (59) Mathematics for You 1:29^7) Newer 2:19 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (59) World in Focus 2:15 (4) News 9:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) ()ueen for a 1^ 9:15 (9) News 9:99 (2) MiOtoiiaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett HUl 4:99 (2) Secret Storm .. (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25^(4) News 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’69 (9) Mickey Mouse Chib 4:45 (59) French Lesson 4:56 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) “The Killer That Stalked New York.” (1960). Evelyn Keyes (9) Larry and Jerry (59) What’s New? 5:99 (2) Whirlybirds (59) Amoican Memoir 5:45 (9) Rocky and Hb Friends 5:H (4) Carol DuvaU --Today's Radio Programs-- wxn (inw wcAt msw SiW-WA. am WWJ. nm ^£n«a.u.- wren, NMm O-IM ftow Win. Motto for MoSmm WWJ. PboM Optetoa wHm Bonbor WCAC Ctrwtotr T:M-WA Oiartl CKLW, Bob (tototo WZTS. itbuttM l;U--WJn, IVMUM < i:l*-WWJ. CWi-Ow WKi-wwj, SMS Atom iiiw-wjm. ROWS WWJ. Rm. Motto UiU-WWJ. ortw Mom esaw. B40 smmi wcAlu emamt iiti*>wjn. iiMU WWJ, Mom wcaa. otTMMr iis^inm. owOMb wuf tWOUSMT MOUmiNI •!^wj% 9sM It Man. UtO^WJKNtM. OMOMO 1ror*Ttoi M Panto WASmNGTON-Whenever winter closes in on the nm^. mcr is opening a new cycle in the Ufe of Antarctica’s engaging little clowns, the Adelies. , * * * The breeding season for these penguins is well under way on the rocky headlands of the south polar continent. Soon chipks wiU be leaving their sheltered nests to learn the skills and hazards of| nirvival. More than 17 species of pen-gains live in the Southern Hemisphere, says the Nattonal Geographic Society. Bat ooly two— the prolific Adelie and its Mg, regal cousin, the Emperor — inhabit the vut, frozen continent The lively Adelies are the comedians of the family. With Chapiinesque gravity, they toboggan down snowy slopes and joyride on cakes of ice. Sometimes they waddle, on short awkward legs, in processions that suggest^ columns of tipsy toy soldiers. ♦ * * They have no fear of man. Rather, they seem fascinated by the strange giants who have invaded their domain. Insatiably curious, Adelies are forever underfoot when construction or other activities are going on. In about mbf-October, Antarctic pilots see dark lines of penguins moving across coastal ice towaril mainland nest sites. By mid-November, the nests have been bnilt of pebbles mcovered by spring thaws, and eggs are being laid, two-to a couple. The father starts the incubation, wMle mother goes off on a sea vacation to feed in preparation for her turn on the nest After the young have hatched, both parents share in oovolng and feeding them. Intote January and early Feb-ruaty, the fledgUngs are on their own. They learn to hop, swim, and skim for Uw trip to northern ice floes, where they winter. LANSING l»-Stete Correctkms Department officials am working against time to obtain the retoUK of Michigan’s oldest priaoaer=>.' 99-year-old John Bulfwd. ^ “He Is aiUng aad ha* expressed the wish to die outoide the walls,” said GariiM Fuller, Bulford WiU be among thnacT considered for commutation of a Ufe Mntence under the ao-caOed Ufw law by the board tomorrow. ♦ - w * ' If he is released, plans are to place Bulford in a hospital or home for the aged. Parole board and prison officials are synqia-thetic toward the propos^ release. ‘WAS SPRY’ “He was pretty spry until recently,” said PuUer of the prison system’s oldest inmate. “Up until a few yws ago, he ran the elevator at‘the State Prison of Southern Michigan.” Eight other prisoners sentenced to Ufe terms for first-degree murder wUl be considered for commutation at the same hearing. Bnlford was born ia England in 1979 aad came to this country as a youth. The first record the Mk^gan prison system has of him is a conviction for* burglary from HOIsdale County in 1999. In 1994 he escaped from prison but was soon captured. Prison officials said he had “a record as long as your arm” of burglary and larceny sentences and charges in various states. In 1930, he was sentenced to a life term from Kklamazoo (bounty as ; a habitual offender after being found guilty of a breaking and entering charge. Prison officials said Bulford had no known close relatives although at one time he spoke of two sisters, one Uving in CSiicago and the other in England. travel Maps on the Road LANSING (Ai-DistribuUoD has Fountain Gushes Again; Brings Back Old Days SAN FRANCISCO UR - Lotto’s Fountain is again spouting cool drinking water for passers4>y. The fountain — on a pedmdrian island at Geary, Kearny and Market streata — was presented to the city to 1975 by Lotto Orab- the open bouse. “Wish you could be here to answer the phone when the new rates go into effect.” ■a It * Hoskiiu has been around to answer many caUs during his 44 years, especially since becoining superintendent in 1952. “Most calls are about mys-terioas increases in water bUls. The mystery is usually a rnn-ning toilet or leaky pipe. “It’s funny, but most people still refuse to accept the fact that running toilet uses a lot of water. Left running free, It canjstote agencies eat up a minimum monthly bill- area, tog in 24 hours.” | ------------- H.-. iroml A4ofoccon King irLT Expected to Ask the water turned on. ^ r . . a • J Even had a case once where TOF 'IviOre Alu the people moved into a vqcant house without notifying the own-j You should’ve seen him started of the\900,009 copies the new 19(53 ofecial state high-i, AJ^n paid for re- ,gy j^p furbishing the historic fountain. Top priority, thetState High- |*Wch has a 39-foot Victorian way Department aaid, is being tower, given to mailiag of mops to the ' some 59,999 persons aritog for copies through the mail. Some 140,000 maps weir shipped directly from the printer to chambers of-commerce, re-* gianal tourist associations, county and city offices, newspapers and others. Another 140,000 maps were de-i livered by truck to the State ’Tour-j ist Council, state police. Department of Conservation and other. to the Lansingj ATTENTION Businessmen if you need to contact people without phone service .. . W you need to find a phone number when you hove only on address . . . If you need to find an address when you have only a-phone number . . . Then you con use pur servicu. — Call let DelaiJf — RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4 0570 he would seek further aid for his North African nation. Hassan stopped to P^iladel- | phla on his^y to4he nation’s capHai and was made an honorary citizen of the city. He stay^ Isvernight and was due in Washington by noon. The king arrived in New York and after his reception there came to this city to begin his 11-day state visit. Kennedy, Secretory of State Dean Rusk, and other officials were expected to greet him upon his arrival in Washington. PffiLADELPHIA (UPIi - King . Hassan II of Morocco will confer be went to do some repair workl^th President Kennedy today in at the place and tound the wat« Washington and it was expected! on and someone living there, ■ -............... Hoskins chuckled. REMEMBERS GAZETTE His memory reaches back to selling the Pontiac Press Gazette and “watching .the beautiful horses with bobtails prance up to front of Hodges House.” He alto recalls the “rough ddys of the -early 1999’s, when we never knew if we still had a job when we came to work each day.” He would. also like to forget dogs. ‘“rhoie do®5 really gave toe a bad time," he said, referring to Pontiac Press article last year on the city's dog census being taktn by meter readers. “It got so I couldn't get a good night’s sleep with Oc phone ringing all the time.” Regardless of his “dog days,” Hoskins is an avid outdoorsman and plans to spend much of his froie tbne now hunting and fishing at his cabin near Lewiston. * * a On brimlf of city emfdoyes. Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward presented him with an AM-FM portable transistor radio. "That’s not bad," cracked Spec. “Now I’ll have something to Ua-ton to when the fid: ai ..... UHUMITEB SOFT WATCH ^3 PER MONTH WeSmrwtemAUMakM LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMtion e( MUdi. HMOtan, hw. II Nowbornr St. RI4921 SONOTONE Houbo of Hearinif 29 E. CORNELL 'IKE iSSLnicS MUN -7 SERnCE Oum9m*DmUy 42 ERSt Kkt $t. Saterder 9 te 5 pb«i. auuwBMpMn OFPICt MAINTAmiO AU YIAK WOUND' FE 4-1412