Here's How Constitution By JIM DYGERT What will the proposed state constitution mean, especially for Oakland County, if the document is approved Monday? • More representation in Lansing, a chance for county home rule and« new judiciary opportunity for a sisnator. • Euier going for t^bntlac with urban renewal projects. Senate apportionment provisions of the new constitution- matters of some debate between ap|»nv^ and disapprove of i the document — would give the ' county three senators instead of its present one. The county's number of members in the House of Representatives would be increased from six to at least nine, and maybe 10. However, reapportionment of the House by the legislature would probably give the county nine House districts, even if the new constitution fails to pass. The Senate already has passed a bill to that effect. The House will consider it if the new constitution b defeated. House reapportionment is required every 10 years under the present constitution. The 110 House districts would be re- Two of the county’s six House dbtricts are the largest — and therefore the most underrepre-'sented — .in the state. But itb uncertain when the county would get more senators if the new constitutidn faib. Senate apportionment under the present constitution, as amended, population figures. Ne\^s Analysis is currently, before the U.S; Supreme Court. No Senate reapportionment would take place before the Supreme Court resolves the case brought by Michigan AFL.4^10 chief August Scholle of Royal Oak. Scholle and the Democratic party cbim the dbtricts are too far out of line with population and therefore deprive citizens of equal representation. Democrab also dislike Senate apportionment provbinns of the new constitutipn. iThey are based on an 80 jier cent population, 20 per cent area formula. County home rule, long sought by Oakland County of-ficiab to reorganize and strengthen county government to meet modern problems and conditions, would be possible under the new constitution. Under detailed provisions left by the. new constitution to the State Legulature, the county could frame and adopt a charter changing its governmental struc- „ ture and possibly increasing its taxing power. County home rule has been described as essentbl to good government in counties that have become largely urban or suburban. The new constitntien’s provl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ' The Weather V.n. Wnthn Bar< THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 it "k it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1908 -64 PAGES DIG FOR BODY — Investigating officers dl^t digging which turned up the body of missing Brooklyn housewife Mrs. James Wat- kins. Larry Hanley, 22, of Napoleon, confessed to killing dte woman and burying her body. Confession, Body End Brooklyn Case Murder Warrant Issued \ Search for Youlh in Slaying District Bill Passed to House for Vote LANSING — The Senate yesterday passed bills that would give Oakland County two new circuit judges and split the county into two congressional districts. The measures will now go to the House, which failed to pass a congressional re-i )listricting bill of its own' before yesterday’s mid-‘l night deadline. ' fhe House has until tomorrow | bill to create the twoi new judgeships. | Wasted Time Kills 71 Bills Senate Won't Aliow^ More House Debate LANSING (UPB - The House of The measure b considered an ^propriation bill because the! state would pay part of the judg-l es’ salaries. Tax and appropriation bilb were exempted from| yesterday’s deadline. If the House concurs in ap- 'Representatives paid a stiff price proval of the two new judge- j today for wasting ib time yester-ships, the county’s number of day. circuit judges would be in- j ^ jjilb finally creased from five to seven. died when the Senate refused to Royal Oak attorney and Oak-go along with a rule change that land County Bar Association would have aUowed further de-^ [President James S. Thorbum and bate on the bilb which expired on New Evidence Possessed by Sheriff's Dept. Seek 19-Year-Old Hartland Boy in Bludgeoning of Pair Pontiac attorney Philip Pratt are [the calendar last midnight. [considered the most likely pros-j ipects for appointment to fill the The House joint resolution ask-!vacancies by Gov. George Rom-'ing the change was left in the' |ney. [Senate Business Committee and The new PUT YOUR SHOES ON. SUSIE,! - Delighted day's warm weather, 9-yeafoId Susan Smothers, a third grader at St. Frederick’s School, made 140 successful^kips with her jumprope before this apparent miss. Susan b mi! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Smothers, 195 W. Cornell Ave. judges would serve, did not get to 1 vote as the in- JACKSON'liR — The mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Joan Watkins, 28, from a southern Michigan village 39 days ago has been solved with the recovery of her body and a confession from her abductor, authorities said today. Sheriff’s officers and state police said Larry L. Hanley, 22, of Napoleon, Mich., broke down on hb third lb detector test yesterday and admitted he killed the housewife after he forced her at gunpoint to accompany him to a new house he was building. eight feet of earth buried beside the cement-block b a s e m en t wall of the house ouUide Napoleon. Mrs. Watkins had been shot once in the head with a 32-caliber ballet. Mrs. Watkins disappeared from a Brooklyn coin bundry at 1:30 a.in. Sunday, Feb. 17. She had gone from her home near Brooklyn to the laundry to wash diapers for her IQ-month-oW daugh- ter. The body was found under In Today's -Press- An intensive search of the lake and wooded area 15 mibs southeast of Jackson failed to turn up any clues. Hanky, an unemployed factory worker, was arraigned in Jack-son munbipal court bst night on a murder charge. He waived examination and was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment April 3 (9 a.m.) He was jailed WtthSuT^md; Gof Ticket? Slate of April 1 state : candidates on review — I PAGE B-1. On Blacklist U. S. acting to ban drug | for pregnancy — PAGE : B-15. Cuba Raids FBI, Coast Guard tempt to stop exib raiders PAGE B-4. Area News ...........M | Astrobgy..... BrMge Comics ............ Edhorbls .......... FoodSectioB . . C-l-C-S Markete CWtuarJes A-l$ j Sports ....... D-3-0-7 Theaters • M j TV-Radb Progranu D-IS i WUsoD, Earl D-15 i Women’s Pgs. B-lS-B-14 her car. He asked her to get into hb car. When she didn’t, he pulled out his 32-caliber revolver and ordered, “get into the car!’’ She replied “All right bnt yon don’t have to do that.’’ He then drove her to hb isolated new home north of Napoleon about five miles north of Brooklyn. Hb car became stuck in loose earth in the back yard and he and Mrs. Watkins got out to free it. She said something that angered him and he swung at her. Mrs. Watkins attempted to run away but she stumbled, and as she by on the ground Hanley shot her in the bft temple. Hanky buried the body after digging a grave in the earth floor of the garage. Police said Hanley came under surveillance and question-bg when patrons of the overnight laundry said they had seen him at the bundry just before Mrs. Watkins’ disappearance. Hanley toH sheriff’s jletective James Myers and state police detective 1^. Charles Soutiiworth he had been in the bundry but that he left at 1 a.m., went to a nearby bar, had one drink and wept to the home of hb parenb-in-bw where hb wife and their aeveral-days-old baby daughter were sbyingin Napoleon. The officers said the first lb test ^ven Hanky a week bter was inconclusive. But they said a test given Hanky last Saturday indicated that he had picked lip Mrs. Watkins at the bundry. He told them he had taken Iw to Jackson and kft her at the bus station, poHce said. The officers quoted Hanley as giving thb account of what had Hanley stepped at the laundry about 1:30 aon. Feb. 17 an} saw Mrs. WatUns putthig her launtby until the November 1964 election. NEW 19TH DISTRICT The Senate bill to reshape the s t a t e’s congressional district would put most of Oakland (bounty’s area into the new 19th Dis-tict which , the state receiveo as i result of the 1960 census. It would leave the area south of 20-Mne Road and east of Inkster Road, plus Farmington" Township, b the 18th District, and pat the rest of the county in the 19th with Lapeer and St. Cbir counties. The 18th now takes in the entire county. Both dbtricts would be about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) teing Mercury Due With Sunny Skies Surtny skks and mild temperatures are in store for area resi-denb tomorrow and Saturday. Tonight will be mostly fair and cool with a low of about 42. Fair and warmer srith a high of« Is Friday’s forecast. Thirty-five was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8m.m. At 2 p.m., the thermometer register^ 55. Demands Fair Elections to Unify GubcH^^Exites MIAMI (UPI) - A Cuban leader said yesterday there would be no political unity among (buban exilM until “fair and squqre” elections are hdd for a new refugee Cbuban govemnnent. Carlos ’Todd, editor of the (buban information service, wrote in the service’s weekly news bulletin that Cuban exiles will unite only “under our own terms and of dustrious Senate, which managed to clean up all but five bills that had to be acted on in that chamber yesterday, packed up and went home for the weekend. Republican Floor Leader Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Pomte admitted the House had to shoulder the blame for the death of the measures since it had engaged yesterday b what he called “dibtory tactics.’’ During the marathon session that began at 9:30 a.m., the House passed only 39 bilb and defeated five. ((bontinued on Page 2, Cbol. 6) By comparison, the Senate approved 57. defeated 9 and dealt I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) DETROIT (iP) — Charging Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn with “coercive tactics,” Michigan Blue Shield today refused to accept his conditions relative to a rate increase: Blue Shield (prepaid medical care) took its stand as Colburn and Blue Cross ap-^ proached a showdown on! the latter’s rate increase request. Hot words were flying in the two rate increase disputes. GUESSES HITLER, WINS BOND - Loub Dorman Jr., of 6156 Andenonvilk Road, Waterford Township (ri^t), b shown receiving a ISO U.S. Savings Bond from Pontiac Press Man About Town Howard Hekknbrand for hb correct guess of Hitler as the answer to tbo MAT’S riddle. Heldenbrand said he re< isehred numerous caUs with answers ranging from Julius Caesar to the Presktont’s father, Joseph Kentedy. State Blue Shield Nixes Conditions for Rate Hike By JIM LONG A murder warrant for ^ 19-year-old Hartland youth was issued today in the bludgeon slaying of R White Lake Township boy and the vicious beating of this boy’s younger sister. Oakland County Assbtant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry authorized the warrant for Carl Case, who police are still seeking. (base visited Leonard C. Reed, 16, the slain boy, and hb sister, Naomi, 14, while they were ht a neighbor’s home shortly before they were fonnd beaten on a deserted road a quarter mile from their house. Sheriff Frank Irons said that “more information’’ linking Case to the crime has been uncovered but added it “is too early to reveal.’’ CHECK OUT REPORT The Reed boy died in Pontiac General Hospital four hours after he and hb sister were found by ^ Colburn accused Blue Cross leadership of a “reprehensible and irresponsible attitude" and was in turn rebuffed for being I Postpone Half of Space Show Reforms proposed by Colburn for both Blue Cross and Blue Shield have been at issue. Meanwhile (bolburn promised a decision sometime today on Blue (brass’ rate increase request for hospital care. Blue Shield’s board of directors brought its charge against (bolburn after concluding a meeting at 1 a.m. today. Blue Cross leeb tonight. Frank 0. Starr, deputy executive director of Blue Shield, said in a statement that Colburn’ mands were “unacceptable” The statement also accused (bolburn of going beyond his authority. Starr said Colburn’s demands were an “unwarranted intrusion by government in the internal business affairs of a private corporation” Blue Shield and Blue Cross are nonprofit organizations set up under Michigan law. ’Dte officials said (bolbqrn’s conditiotte were coercive since Blue Shkid has to have the rate increase for Its solvency. Stair also said there was nXIung |n ((bontinued on Page 3, '(bol. 3) weatherman gave a “go” signal today to a planned U.S. attempt to fire a mighiy Saturn 1 rocket into space this afternoon, scientisb called off a satellite ^t that had been set for tonight as part of a doubkheader. police on McKeachk Road about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. His sister remains in critical condition at the hospital. (bapt. Leo Razen of the Oakland (bounty Sheriff’s Department said Case visited Reed while Reed and his sister were visiting neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, 5420 McKeachk Road. Case left the Howard home about |S minutes before the Reed children, according to Ha-zen, bead of the investigation. The youngsters, children of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Reed, were attacked outside their car—midway between their own home and ^ the Howards. Frgm Our News Wires j The elder Reed told police that CAPE CANAVERALi^the Case had been at his home ’The 165-foot Saturn 1, packing the horsepower of 300,000 auto-mobites, was scheduled to blast off on a thunderous, seven-minute flight at 1:30 p.m. (Pontiac time). The countdown passed a ma-jnr barrier at 7:31 n.m. when sekntists decided the weather looked good enough to go ahead. Liquid oxygen immediately began flowing into the rocket’s giant fuel tanks. ' A space agency ^MkKman said[[ one hour later, "We are right on-time.” Payload troubk forced postponement of an attempt to laundi the Exfdorer 17 sateUite. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration refiortod ^ Explorer 17 launching #as off until at.%Mt early next week. ((bontinued on Page 2, Col. 5) ¥ The Shepheri^l “He went up Mo a i mountain ... and taught them." Matt. 5:1 ‘“Ihe Sermon on The Mount” will be . . . The code of Christianity . . . As long as men shall seek the goal ... Of peace of mind and calm of soul. “The Magna (bharta of The Church” . . . And if in Holy Writ you searclj ________Of all religiona, faiths and creeds . . . Thia discourse meets more human needs ... Than that of any sect or school ... And carries Jesus’ “Goldeii Ruk.” JUUENC. HYER. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 8 Vying for Waterford Twp. Trustee Posts Democrats Republicarrs - Democratic candidates for four Kettering High School. He is an e Army veteran. • , Coleman, who polled the high-i est vote total of the six Democratic trustee candidates in the oFeb. 18 primary, lives at 100 Township Board trustee posts are John S. Coleman (incumbent), Charles Evans, John E. Verhey and Kenneth (Gene) Preston. Coleman, 33, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the township Ctrescent I^ive. board in 1967 and was the top ------ vote getter in the 1959 board Evans, 42, has been a town-election. ship resident for 22 yenrs. He * ♦ ♦ Uves at 370 Riviera St. A gradual of Eastern Michi- ^ gan UniversUy he u now a gov-| ^vans is employed by ernment and history teacher at, ^ , ^ Coach Division in the service parts department. He is a member of the Waterford Democratic Club and the Greater Waterford Community Council. Republican candidates for Township Board trustee arc Loren D. Anderson (incumbent), Lloyd E. Gidley, Richard p. Kuhn and Eugene (Frank)t, Richardson. Anderson, 43, of 2361 Edinburgh St., married and the father of three, has been a township resident for 14 years. Association and Community Ac-Uvlties, Inc. Richardson, 35, lives at 6592 Rowley Drive. He is married and has two children. An insurance agent with Michigan Mutual Liability Co. for thO past nine years, Richardson is a graduate of Pontiac High School and Cleary Business College: He is a Navy veteran. A past president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber CHARLES EVANS JOHN E. VERHEY Plan Canvass for Lost Boy Bloomfield Township police are conducting an area house-to-house canvass today in a search for more information on the whereabouts of 12-year-old Robert Grinnan. The mentally retarded youth has been missing since Friday. “We're still checking out ail clues," Bloomfield officer Harry Bentley said today. However, he added that moit of the "clues" reported were only ideas as to what has happened to the boy. Police have checked and re-c|epked township drains, hase-ntniti and sewers in their search, with the assistance of the Oakland County Road Com- Pive skindivers on the township force have scoured the bottoms of small lakes in the area. Police said the boy cannot talk, but answers to the name of "Bobby." His parents are Mr. and h^s. Joseph E. Grinnan, of 5515 Peb-bleshire Road. Verhey, 36, is a former Township Board trustee, having filled a vacancy for a year and a half. A life-long township resident, he lives at 4431 Cheeseman St. Verhey is a graduate of Pontiac High School and is employed by Detroit Edison Co. a a meter installer and inspector. Preston, 30, is an instrumental music teacher at Waterford Township High School. A University of Michigan graduate, he has lived and taught in the school district for the past eight years. His home is at 6441 Crest Drive. Preston is currently president of the Waterford Education Association. Michigan Mutual Liability Co. for the past 12 years, Anderson was elected as trustee two month s primary. organization. An Army veteran, Anderson is currently serving on the township recreation board and is a member of the board of directors of ford Breakfast Optimist Club. RICHARD D. KUHN BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Court action could result from failure to adopt zoning changes proposed by the planning commission, (me of its members warned In a letter to Bloomfield Hills residents. E. Hunt said a dissatisfied land owner could allege in court that the city was exercising t(» restrictive control over use of his property. If the city lost the case, U.S. KENNETH PRESTON Prescription: New Doc LONDON (UPI) - If a bachelor doctor falls in love with a patient he should advise her at once “to transfer to another doctor,” the magazine Family Doctor said today. Four Persons Killed in Wind-Rain Storm By The Associated Press A hit-and-run wind and rain storm chalked up fOur deaths and many power failures in the Far West yesterday before it sped east toward the Rocky Mountains. * ★ ★ The deaths were in San Francisco and in an area around Cres- cent City, Calif., near the Oregon border, but the power losses spread through Oregon west of thh Cascades and into eastern Washington as the storm raced north and east. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and cooler today, high 59. Fair and net quite so cold tonight, low 42. Friday fair and warmer, high 66. Northeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles today becoming southeast to south tonight and south to southwest 16 to 20 mUes Friday. la P*BlUa Loweit temperaturt pracedlnc ( ■ At i k.m : Wind nlocUy. Dlitctlon. NortlMMt. Sun Mti Thuraday af * ■' — m.p.h. Waithfr—Sunny. S2 ll Tbri naw In n Teai Wfdneaday'a TaaiM ■mparaiara Clii ,_____ .. Ouluth Baeanaba 4« 33 Pori Worth •« M ,'Od Rapid! M 34 Jackjonville - - . .-SHoutbton 33 IT Kanaai City . M Lanatny t3 3t Loi Ant«l» .-S3 UarquetU 43 31 Miami Beh. M M *d Muakrioo S3 34 Mllvaukn 44 31 ------ .. „ ^ 14 Omaha 73 43 NATIONAL WEATHER-Occasional light rain and scattered showmv are expected tonight over much of the western third of tbe nation with a few snow showers in highef elevar tions of mountain areas. It wiU be cooler in the area as well as in New England. In the rest of the nation it will be sea-Miiably mild with to partly cloudy skies. Owners Get Compensation Jury Awards $262,063 for Renewal Land An Oakland County Circuit Court jury has entered a verdict awarding $262,063.66 to property owner! In Pontiac’s second urban renewal project. The award is $28,500 more than had been offered by the city and some $41,000 less than asked by owners of contosted properties. City officials today expressed satisfaction with the jury award. Attorneys" representing property owners in the R44 project condemnation case indicated they Wouldn’t appeal the decision. ★ ★ ★ The $262,063.66 award consisted mostly of cases, or individual awards, which had already been settled and didn’t require decision by the jury of .11 women ind one man. -■- "About $147,000 of the total award represents cases disposed of during litigation,’’ said Sam Travis, attorney for the city. “Some were settled too late to take them off the jury roll and others were left on the roll to protect the interests of the city." Some- preylously settled claims were included .in the to-Ul award merely to give the city a legal record of the settlements. These consisted m a i n 1 y . of awards involving tenants, interruption of business and specialized equipment or fixtures which couldn’t be relocated the tenants. The jury had to decide the ’amount of awards on only two inv Coupled with the bUls the legislature has already fully enacted, Sen. William G. MiUi-ken, the Republican floor leader from Traverse City, was prompted to say "Romney’s bask program has survived all of the legislative processes so far. “It looks very hopeful for the rest of the session. We’re going to end up with a constructive and responsible program,” Milli-kensaid. In addition ^ pushing forward with Romney’s program the legislature also passed important measures that would, if approved in the companion chamber: —Re<]u)re schoi whkh receive state aid for bus transportation to provide trans-portatkw to private and parochial school pupils. —Change the date of the August primary election to the first Tuesday in November. —Require a prescription for the purchase of paregoric. Birmingham Area News Warns of Court Action if Zoning Not Changed will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. FelUnan died yeaterday after a prolonged illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, and the First Presbyterian (3iurch, Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Adelaide J., at hoihe He said his letter was endorsed Iv a majority of the nine-member plaiuiing commission. ‘ { The City Council has deferred action on any zoning changes until after the April 1 election. j Mrs. John H. Chambers i Service for Mrs. John H. (Edith E.) Chambers, 83, of 1245 Dm-byl Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at; Bell Chapel of the William R.' Hamilton Co. Burial wiU be White! Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.| Mrs. Qumbers died yesterday! after several months’ illness. | •Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Lois C. VaL odin of Colorado Springs, Cob.; a son, Robert W. of Bloomfiehl Hills, and four grandsons. Mrb. Arthur J. Fellmaa Service for Mrs. Arthfir J. (Jessie B.) Fellman, 81, of 17115 Beechwood Road, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial TOllTt-PIllDAY-MTOIIftlir SUPER PISCOUHTS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 6* CIGARS ■OX1N 1129 Ragukir $3 voUw -•mooSi amoking of 0 low pffca. llink 2. WW RONSON LightBr Fluid and KENT Lightar 9icVoimm-Boih Gal 0 con of Rpnioa 55‘ OPAL Nw Lightar 88c aallar-flick action MMt llghring. *§*1 SPORTSMAN Lightars 96c vahio—2 lone de- ROn I. U9 kign. Sport! emblamk. II Killed in Crash of 5. Korean Plane SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Two Americans and nine other persons died today in the crash! of a South Korean air transport! in a heavy snowstorm 10 miles 1 northwest of Seoul, the Kcnean air force announced. j An Air Force spokesman said the plane carried four crewmen! and seven passengers including a ’ y.S. airman and an American civilian. The nyne of the airman was withheld pending notification of relatives. What's Constitution's Effect? (Continued From Page One) siou for a new state court of appeals, with authority between Circuit Courts and the S t a t e Supreme Court, has drawn interest of the county’s Republican senator, Farrell E. Roberts. Roberts may be a candidate ] The appeal in Pontiac’s urban renewal case would anto-matkally be dropped tf the new constitution passes, according to City Attorney William Ewart. ture, which presumably could re-(juire that project necessity be estabU^. Another special effect on the county of the new constitution woq)d be to deprive State Rep. Lloyd, L. Anderson, R-Waterford However, the proposed docu-! ------.. . .-.-.--.Iment leaves details of condemna-iTow“WP. “"e ^ “is jobs. for one of nine seats on the new.tion proceedings to the legisla- Anderson would have to gfoe court if the new consUtuUon L----------—^------------------!------------------------— up either his House seat or his job as right-of-way purchaser for the Oakland County Read Commission. | The new constitution provides that no official or employe of federal, state or local govern-! ments miy be a member of tbe legislature. j Althou^ his name has been mentioned as a possible can-| didate for U.S. Confess, serving the new 19th congressional district expected to be created in! the county this year, Roberts says he’s not interested in that. A change that the new constitution would make in con- speed them up, easing Pontiac’s troubles srith urban renewal projects. A Circuit Court jury’s decision in December that the city’s first luce ratej to subscrib- urban renewal project was neces-{ sary has been appealed to the State Supreme Court. Under the new constitution, necessity of such a project is not mention^. The document says only that “compensation shall be determined in proceedings of^a court of record" when private property is taken for pubUc use. aEBOB SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straat STORE i IfYOlPVE Ever Wanted a Deluxe Dinette Set—Now Is the Time to Get It! SAVE at SIMMS on Famous ^QUEEN CITT Firtl Quality DINETTC SETS —and YOU Save Nearly 40% on Every Set ’ 5-Pe. DINETTE SETS Iil95 Regular $49.95 seller—chrome leg set has padded bock and seat chairs, I in choke of 4 colors, table Iu3i one leaf, 30x36x42-inch size. Smoll deposit holds your set. T-Pe. DMETTE SETS $89.95 sellers-600 $3.9S Seller —Now Choice of our complpie stock of $3.95 costume jewelry in fresh, brighi spring eoisra and stylei Prices go bock to regular Monday morning. 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MarshmajlowAEe Nrach, box 10 egg*j|f.. ftU Candy and Toy Filled Easter S^ndpail |c 11-inch tall. Pbil with shovel, candy and toy. Fresh, Crisp Styles Just Arrived Ladies’Spring A Summer DRESSES |99 BOUFFANT Full Slifis 1 $2.95 <|ua!lty-100% ^ fiT iwfon imF. SIym * 3 to l4.StyUasahown. EASTcfl BURIIT ENFAMIL or SNA Uquid BABY FORIIULAS-12 for 27c size cans of Enfamii or SMA formulas. No stirring or mixing. Limit 12 cans. Jjjg YOU haven't had your preacription really discounted until iVs been discounted here at SIMMS. Bring your next one hero for proof. , mmssommmmmt ... and let us prove H—just take ■Uiil'ai'l'l.M^lt.tl ,yeur prtKription to any other I drug store, ask them what it I will eout you. Then bring it to | Simms for tho extra discount. N« tpeckd cords or bodge* needed either. Freshest pharmaceutkoT* only used by registered phormocists to fill your prescription exactly os your doctor orders. Heavy Gauge ALUMINUM 3-Pc. Sauce Pan Set 28” BUNNY yl fac>, plush., JELLY BIRD EGGS Full pound for. 19' $3.95 value—set has I nested set of I.Qt., V/2 Qt. and 2-Qt. pans. Heat resistant handles. | 199 • ••••••••••••••a KING $IZESnacl^raysl $7.95 Value—Decorated AU Afetol 99 46x62HHkh all metol trays on brou finished legs—troy is removable, fit* over lop. One table has 'rolling .casters and serves at the storage rack. 81 holds. Bmnd New—Guaranteed Electric Razors LadyHemington Razor SCHICK Compact Razor $12.95 woihobl* ' doubl* odjutlabla* . | I1M4 ■ - lU - SCHICK 1-Spood Razor $24.50 wHK'3 fmod od(y4 944 juUnwntv 3 tpsods. I V Values to $6.98 AMERICAN MADE-First Quality Dresses Still a big selection here at Simms—pick 100% cottons in checks, yoke necks In polka .dots, 2-piece print suits, black and white stripes in prints, arnels with friatching jackets plus 'Molly Goldberg' styles. All sizes 'J to 50 but not every size in every color. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENTv^ UNLINED for Spring and Summer AMERICAN MADE-First Quality Men’s & Boys’JACKHI $2.98 to $4.98 Values F^IIsIhkI cottons and cords including a few nylons. Water repellent. Zipper front, slash { pockets. Assorted solid colors — all wash- i able. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL, boys' sizes 6 to 20.- | *****••*•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeececeeeeeee*•***• Choice of 2 Styles-REVERSIBLES AMERICAN 1st Quality BOYV PditfS $2.99 to $6.00 ' Quality 1 99 Xyfn, Dak Uyfo^ corduroys wodi V WMf, «lc SizM 30 to 3d fw me, d to Id for boy* including sliis, huskiMOld REMINGTON World Wide v'* 14” Boys’ *6” JACKETS 388 Washable water repellent . jackets, some With knit TFifflr, 2 button cuff, zip-;per front, etc. Solids and plaids in sizes 8 to 16. t-Button Single Breasted Men’s Sport Boats "'l Value to $18.95 997 Choke of100% wool flannel bfozer In ehve and fmv blacks piut d5%«wol.35%Orv ton in mutod plaid*. Fmu corduroy^ too. SizM3dto4d. SUNBEAM B4iado Razor $26.25 wMi Irimnwr far • - i sidn bum*. Lodtnd fa | Simma Cash Your Pay ClMck FREE!. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Employment Official Assigned to Pontiac Merrill F.' Wall* has come home, but the surroundings are a little strange. ~ He was hired as aa tater-vlewer at the National Reemployment Service in Pontiac in HU. After serving in many different capacities for the federal agency at many different locations throughout the Detroit metropolitan area, Walls finally returned home. He was assigned as employment service manager for the Pontiac branch of the Michigan Employment and Securities Commission earlier thU month. However, instead of a small office in an old chnrch as in HU, he finds himself in a modem, air-conditloncd, well-li|^ted office at 242 Oakland Ave. The only familiar item he has found «ter the 26 year transition is a piece of “ticking” (heavy cover) used to cover files when he first started. The piece has been preserved down through the years and has been moved from office to office as the agency moved. “The chill* of winter and the heat of cess to our office back in HU,” Walis recalled a* he fondled the piece of ticking. “Our < equipment was borrowed .. many sources throughout city, and Our files were aug--ted by shoe boxes laid out on tables,” he reminisced mented 'Those vrere the days of the WPA (Works Prolect Administration) and most of our work involved the certification of applicants for jobs on the various projects. “I spent many days at various road and sewer projects, using a shanty as an office, bringing the records of these worker* up to date,” he said. Looking around at his current modern surroundings. Walls fore-re would be 1 changes. He noted that t^ agency is considering putting us two functions in separate quarters to provide more efficient operation. At present, both the employment and unemployment services are housed together at the Pontiac office. If this is the case. Walls said, 'I shall see to it that the piece of ticking makes the move with Took a Truck fo Free Pup GADSDEN, Ala. (^Dogs get into the darndest places. After passers-by heard a puppy’s cries from a concrete drain pipe, workmen for the city pound found they couldn’t reach the pup through the pipe. So a truck with a winch was brought in. It lifted a heavy slab of concrete and a fireman went into the opening and called to the dog. It came running out with its tail wagging.______________ low h Rno SIMM hoa ooosl H ooosA osriMlinal WoNo’* la m PooHoo aroa KENTFIELD SHORT SLEEVE "CRYSTALAIRE" SPORT SHIRTS Com par* to thirtt soiling for $5.00 and up! A true wash and wear shirt In a luxurlou* blend of 65% Docron polyoitor and 35% fine cotton with a modified sproOd collar. Excellent toiloring seldom soon In shirt* at loss than $5.(XX Choose from solid colors or chocks in white, blue, yellow, olivo or tqn; sues S-M-L-XL Crystalairu Whit* Dress Shirts, Sixes 1414-17, also $3.99 SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LOR SHIRTS PLAID COTTON SPRING SPORT COATS Save on 10d% Ban-Lon ■ texturized nylon short sleeve sport shirts, with smort 3-buflon. placket front. Choose from red, white, pewter, gold, blue or ton In sizes S-M-l-XL YARDON HALF-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 2 foi" Smart 3-button style spring sport coots In blue, brown or grey plaids. % lined, inside breast pocket, expertly toilored. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs. Reg. ,5.00 $388 100% xotton shirts In broadcloth with modified ipreod or oxford with snap-tab collar. Full cut. Sanforized. White, sizes 1416-17. Shop and Compare *13" Yalut, SnltctkHi, Reliability, from Waite’s Men’s Dept.... Streft Fleer r ■ ! " GAS WATER HEATERS MORE ^3.98 SHIRTS FINE COMBED OXFORDS ► Long or Half Sleeves ►Our own Best Sellers B0X0F3>gf5 collar styles It's stock up time, you Oxford fans! Do it now—at substantial savings! Prefer regular or shorter button-down collars? Or round button-dowp? Or the very newest of snap-tab collars? They’re all here-plenty of them-in fine cotton oxfords that have been given the full treatment Mercerized, combed, Sanforized. Plus Bond’s big bonus—the nation’s outstanding needlework. It all adds up to the best, looking, longest wearing, easiest-tubbing of all Oxford shirts. Come a-running, snap up plenty! Bond's in the Pontiac Mall I*. , HUT- WATER AT LO WER P :j' r Top pertbrmance means dependable service—24 hours a day. And that’s what you get with a fast, Economical GAS water heater. In fact, year after year it goes on fiUing every family ^eed for hot water in the home. If you are -considering a new water heater, ask youT friends who liave a GAS water heater and see how pleased they are with its automatic performance and low-cost, dependable operation. IT Will pay you to get the facts! YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY, INSTALL, AND OPERATE AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Get The Facts! See yoaf GAS water heater dealer or plumber Published in cooperation with Water Heater Dealers by Consumers Power Co. r ....•-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ikuRSDAY, MARCH 28. Cruise Ship ^Id to Eastern Group; Plies Great Lakes HOIAAND »-The Great Lakes cruise ship North American has been sold for an undisclosed sum to a groi^ of Pennsylvania businessmen, its former operators said yesterday. » E. J. Goebel, president of the Chicago-Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Co., said the purchasers plan to form a company known as Canadian Holiday lines and use the 500-passenger vessel on Lake Erie from Erie, Pa., to Port Dover, Ont. Company spokesmen said the North American was built about 50 yeai^ ago for $500,000, It is quartered for the winter at Holland with a sister ship, the South American. 6 to Face Firing Squad MOSCOW — Six currency speculators in Sverdlovsk have been sentenced to die before firing squads,4he news agency Tass reported yesterday. Commie Chinese Claim U. S. Violates Air Space TOKYO UR — Communist China said a U.S. military |dane "intruded” into its air space over Yunghsing, Pei and Tung islands in Kwangtung Province of South China yesterday. Peking radio said the foreign ministry issued “the 236th serious warning” against American flights over Red China. The average, seven-inch pencil can draw a line at least 35 miles long. Cuba Blames U.S. for Attack KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Havana Radio said today that Fidel Castro holds the United States government responsible for an attack on a Soviet fireigl^ter by Cuban exiles Tuesday night. If such hit-and-run attacks continue, the radio quoted Castro as sayinig, Cuba may have to acquire “I^ range bombers and the necessary naval equipment with which to escort her merchant vessels and protect her routes supplies from the outside and to the broadcast, monitored in Key west, described the state-from Prime Minister Castro. In ROTC Competition HOUGHTON (UPI) -r- Michigan Tech’s Air Force ROTC Sabre Jet Drill Team will participate in the National Cherry Blossom Festival ROTC drill team competition in of Washingfam on April 3. V $J per cent above the levd of a year ago. Increases of 0.7 per cent for anjarel, 0.6 per cent for medical care, 0.4 per cent for food and 0.2 per cent for personal care more than offset decreases of 0.9 per cent fw reading and recreation and 0.2 per cent for "other goods Detroit Saw Itidex Jump Last Month DETROIT Mt-The Detroit consumer price index increased O.l'and scrrtces” as recorded by the per cent from January to Feb-’bureau from January to Feb- ruary, a report by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics said yesterday. The report said the February Index for Detroit was 102.6, or ruary. Housing was unchanged. Justin Snnlth Morrill introduced the first land-grant college bill in Congress Dec. 14, 1857. Police Arrest Salesman of Worn Out Taxicabs LOS ANGELES (AP)-A man accused of selling old taxis as ix-ecutive cars was turested Wednes-Hay on charges of making false sales statements. Police said Richard Tulak, S8. bought worn-out cabs in New York City, painted them, and sold them in Los Angeles as low-mileagh cars used by business executives. Police said most of them had breakdowns on the trip west. He got up to $700 for them, officers said. ; 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS HWertBimanet Pootlae, Mlcbigu THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 ^ ■ Vtop Pmldnt aa< Vlo« FrMldtnt wd li JoaK A. Rn.«T BeeraUrr asd AdverUiiac OIrdetor Opposition Fails to Halt ‘Hate U. S.’ Conference “Hate the United States” is the name of the international four-day Congress now in session in Rio de {Janiero. As shadowy as any recent international conclave of any note is this gathering of leftists in Brazii. The Goulart regime naturally is in opposition to the congress. But politics in Brazil is so oddly tangled that there was not much he could do. ★ ★ ★ At this writing, the convention is running into strong opposition led by Gov. Cablos Lacerda of Ouana-iaara State (Rio and suburbs), who is attempting to prevent the meeting from being held in Rio. Lacerda is a long-time foe of . the Communists and will do everything possible to halt the ! Red sessions. ★ ★ . The principal sponsor of the Rio Be Janiero congress is Francisco JuLiAo, an attorney and federal deputy. He is the leader of the Llgas Camponesas, or peasant league movement, with the slogan—Land, Peace, Freedom. Juliao has been a guest of Communist China and expresses great ; admiration for Mao Tse-tung. He claims, however, he is a socialist rather than a Communist. In a recent interview, Juliao said the only way to combat the U. S. influence in Latin America is by force. ★ ★ ★ Another sponsor is Gen. Luis Gon-EAGA DE Oliverra Leite, president of the Brazilian Association of Reserve (Dlticers. A third is luiE Carlos Prestes, also an army officer, who presides over the Illegal but overt Communist party. Both Prestes and Juliao recently have made much-publicized visits to Fidel Castro’s Cuba. taxing the exercise of suffrage persists. Nevertheless, the reform in the making is a vital part of the current effort to open the ballot box to all qualified voters without regard to race or abiiity to pay a poil tax. ★ ★ ★ We heartily commend the forces working toward the abolition of this remaining vestige of constitutional Inequity and the establishment of Oqual status in the voting booth. ' Blessed are the poor; they don’t have to borrow money in order to pay Income taxes. The Man About Town Note of Sorrow Grief of Store’s Staff Voice of the People: ■y More Writers Express Their Views on Crime I agree with the Greene family ... an entire race should rtot be condemned for the actions of fi f®w* have sonje In our own race that could conunit as cruel a crime. I am against capital punishment. God gave us Ufe and I believe only right ^.d-KooM^ Why can’t arrangements be made so a police car could patrol each of our larger suburban shopping centers from closing time until all buildings are deserted? Most managers are alone in their Says Republicans Only Help ‘Haves* Our state rules on unemployment insurance do not cov stores for a period of time after everyone employed as they other employes have left, provid- shouidi *Many jobs are liot coving a perfect opportunity for rob- ered, so how about the aid bill bery. Maybe many thieves would that should cover children of un- be discouraged knowing tl M. J. I agree with “Disgusted With Crime” that we need capital punishment in Michigan. If we don’t get it soon, it will not be safe to walk on the streets of Pontiac. Disgusted Citizen employed? It is' discriminatory and the ones needing it the most will be left out. Why is it the Republicans are willing to help the “haves" but so dedicated in denying help to the “have nots”? As long as tmi country holds to that philosophy there Is danger to the country from ideologies such as communism and socialism. A. K. ..... Delicate Balance Given Public Expression David Lawrence Says: Until we get capital punishment in Michigan I think these men who d i d such a terrible thing should be punished before the public so they will never forget what happened. I would feel the same if these men were white. School Bus Bill Still Contraversial Will some of the citizens who -choose to send their children to By HOWARD HELDENBRAND There comes a moving letter from Mrs. Verla Cloyd of 2965 Orchard Lake Road on behalf of the personnel of Kroger’s Mall market. Must Restrict Power of Unions “The employes of our store want everyone to know how much our manager and co-worker meant to us. There aren’t words enough to tell what a wonderful person he was. “He always had a smile and. a warm light in his eye for both employes and customers. “Also, we deeply apprecia te the thoughtfulness of our customers toward ail of us during our sorrow. Our simple and enduring feeling is that we miss .Mr. Greene with heartfelt sadness." Adding his own like sentiment, the MAT assures this fine group of store workers that their communication is expressive of the sentiments of the entire community. Zerh Joyce of 80 N. Anderson, recently viewed a quiz show . . . now is himself doiqg a little quizzing. WASHINGTON - The New York City newspaper strike has had a profound effect on th^na-tion. The theory that “it can’t happen in free America” has obviously been proved fallacious. A large community, comprised of millions! of citizens, was] deprived of own newspapers]_______________ -a contingency LAWRENCE which our forefathers considered serious enough to cause them to insert a specific provision Ln the constitution forbidding the suppression of the press by government anywhere in the United States. machinery to deal with strikes is tragic. Several steps now might be taken. Individual labor unions could be required to abide by the wishes of a- national committee or federation of labor leaders. No formula will seem attractive to those who have heretofore been given a free hand. But the consequence has been a form of economic anarchy, the recurrence of which must be prevented. God does not look upon the color non-public schools, please stop of a person’s skin. threats in gaining their Mrs. Pearl Hudson end? If private schools had never _ started there would have been I am a white man who beUeves enough public schools built over in capital punishment, but for tae years to baiidle the childrem crimes such as k 111 i n g your Th» problem la^ squ^ly to the mother or rape. I can’t say that lap of aU non-public schools, it should apply only to the Negro Most boards of education could handle the transition of private school children to the public schools without being Employers could be required to submit to the decision of a national board or committee composed of representatives of employer interests. No individual, of course, should be permitted to serve on such a committee in dealing with any case if he has an interest in any company or union organization that is a party to the dispute. The New York newspapers strike may still serve a salutary purpose if the deep-seated feeling of protest which has swept the country is recognized by Congress as a mandate to exercise its lawmaking power to protect the “public interests” — a much-abused phrase so frequently uttered by politicians but rarely in fact applied. (Copyright, 1913) or poor man. When I read letters like those in Friday’s paper I felt ashamed to belong to ^ human race. I feel nothing but shame for all ^ites who who gets hurt the most when aU God and then sit back and yel . , . .. Now “Citizen for Fair Play,” rZ T .r* private school children are sent loudest about crin^coi^tt^ to pubUc schools? The chUdren. by the Negro race. There is equal ^ jusUce for all. - - • WaUed Lake Bob Considine Says: children’s morale? Do you teach George Benjamin threaten for what they want? There are more diplomatic ways of getting results. The time for a capital punish- p„biic School Employe ment bill in Michigan is here and _ should have been long ago. There probable that if the is too much protecUon of crim- g^hool bus biU is passed we could inals and too little for the public. different schools Time for Action formed that it would be impossi- Seems that the program brought out that the first steamboat^appeared in the Detroit Brazil has many front organ- , izations. Parly magazines and ! newspapers are freely sold. Communists have great influence in student groups and in the labor River in 1818—but the name of the vessel was not given. • Our quizzer wonders if any of our maritime historians have such knowledge, or would know a source of it. Crocuses in bloom last Saturday around the Gingellvllle home of John Loree convince him that spring was not just around the corner—it was there! 1 Tlw first congress of this type was held two years ago in Mexico City. Jt is regarded as having brought libout subversion in Venezuela and Peru and leftist agitation in Panama knd Puerto Rico. Brazil, as the biggest nation in Latin America, presents a strategic target for the Cem-hiunists, to whom, by Contrast, Cuba was only a target of opportunity. ★ 'A' ★ Fortunately, the left is split in Brazil. Juliao speaks the line from Peking, while the Communist Prestes takes his cue from Moscow. ; Most Brazilians are not worried Rbout the threat of Castro or com-jnunism. Let’s hope they are right. Just like a rahbit, the MAT’S all ears whenever Mrs. George Olsen of Birmingham, calls about anything of of plant-life interest. What is intriguing her now is a hybrid Amaryllis bulb that seems to have made up its own ground rules and bloomed a month early. But apparently nobody thought then that private groups could do what the government couldn’t do and yet be immune from any penalty of law. Today the powers of a “private government” exceed in many respects the powers of the national, state and city governments themselves. Assuming that both sides in a labor dispute feel justified in pursuing their own objectives from an economic, or even sociological, standpoint, there is still a crucial question that has gone unanswered. Does private power that damages and inflicts substantial losses, financial or otherwise, on other groups of citizens have an unlimited. and unrestricted scope of operation? Trize Fighting to Survive Despite Current Uproar ‘Using Headlights Makes Good Sense* These bulbs usually send up one stem on which four flowers are par for the course— but . this individualist sprouted two stems with one flower each . . . anything to be different. i One stem rose 30 inches with the ear'y flower 8t> inches in diameter (22 and m inches respectively seems to be about average). Its twin ran more true to form except for its solitary bud ... apparently is holding out for a more seasonal later blooming date. The lady added that two weeks ago she sighted a red-winged black bird ... pretty Amendment to Abolish Voting Discrimination usually don’t venture north until spring is here for keeps. Indications are that the poll tax, long a blot on America’s civil rights ^utcheon, is on its way into the political limbo it deserves. Falling in step behind the banner of a proposed amendment to the Constitution, 23 states have approved erasing the restriction on one of our country’s basic freedoms — the right to vote. ir ir ir So far, only three states have rented the resolution or adjourned without taking action. Since but 15 more ratifications are required among the 24 states yet to face the issue, early adoption of the amendment would seem assured. ★ ★ ★ There are only five states where the obsolete practice- of Two of today’s VERBAL ORCHIDS seem to rate a little special mention. Celebrating their 51th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. WaMie of 176 Earlmoor Blvd., tell ns that the first of their 10 great-grandchildren Diane Proe of Sylvan Village, was born on the same date; and the 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton The right to strike has been imbedded in federal and state law. The right of an individual to ^York pr. refrain from work is supposed to be immune from interference. But'it isn’t. A picket line intimidates and often forcibly prevents a man from going to his job. He, in effect, has lost in free America his right to work. UBERTY TO INDIVIDUAL The constitution gives liberty of action to the individual, but it hasn’t bestowed such a right or groups of citizens. Congress has enacted laws grafting to unions the right to bygain co" 1 to strike coll^tiv^ In the New York newspaper strike, the members of several unions which had no part in the “bargaining” done by other unions yere thrown out of work. NEW YORK-Not long before Davey Moore, the fighter, died from the beating he had received from the fists of Sugar Ramos in Los Angeles, Ramos called on the dying boxer’s " wife to offer his tearful sympathy. “It was Gods act,” the soon-tOH be-widowed Geraldine Moore, mother of five children, con- stand I’m not blaming you.for anything. Both of you went into the ring to light for the championship. One of you had to be the winner and it happened you are the lucky one. who make money from it must do something soon to make that survival possible. The forlornest part of the jn-vestigation into the death of Moore will be the appearance on the stand and in the stately halls of a host of opportunists who will attempt in the most obscene way to use the poor man’s bones as a launching pad for their own mean ambition. ble to pay for them? Suppose the Communists decide to have a school. How many of us would be willing to pay for that and yet we would be compelled Nowhere in the Drivers’ Man- “ ‘“"K ual issued by the State Highway ^ Dept., can I find mention of when '"“at « offered we pay extra to tom on or off car headlights. Look-A-Head Call for Plumber I have found that safe drivers turn on lights just before sundown and off at sunrise, pro- Prompts Replies i there is no rain, fog, or Portraits Driving with high-beam lights is another hazard. Still another is failure to use turn signals. Robert R. McMartin Milford “I realize it’s hard for you, but you aren’t to blame. I’m asking you not to take it that way. Pray for him.” The dying man’s eyes had not closed before there was legislation suggested for, the outlawing of boxing in California. The inevitable investigation already under way. Both By JOHN C. METCALFE" Oh, I hope that you still love me . . . Though at times I may not say . . . All the things which you expected ... To be said the proper way . . . And I hope that you will love me . . . Though a lot of things I do . . . Which your heart perhaps at moments . . . Wished had really not come true ... And I also hope you love me . . . Though you know I oft forgot .. . To display with my embraces . . . That I love you quite a lot ... And I, likewise, hope you love me . . . Though my words did not atone . . . For each time that it was needless ... To I would like to inform “Annoy-' ed,” that unless the car one is driving can be seen at dusk, dawn, or night, you are a candidate for the morgue. Three cheers for the five plumbers who refused to install a water heater that wasn’t purchased from them. The entire plumbing and heating industry would Ik better off If all plumbers follow^ their example. Few people think of the investment a plumber h a s — $2,5M truck. $1,566 in tools and equipment, rent, insurance, gas, Oil and truck repairs and in- Accklenta are not caused by Ttood drivers who pay attention to their driving and it hurts just as much to get hit by a driver who needs to know you are there as it would if he were the “so-called” good driver. Statistics prove the highest accident rate it at dawn and dusk. I am not a plumber but I realize that plumbers are skilled tradesmen. . Plum Disgusted With Plum Disgusted of Lake Orion, brings forth the news that Mr. M. is one year, one month and one day older than his spouse (the MAT observes that she drew three aces) and that the couple have lived in the same house since marriage. ... Guess you’d hardly call them nomads! Verbal Qrchids to— Mrs. Lena Molter of 532 Tex St.;' 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Hall of Davison; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clacpnce Field of Milford; 51st wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George W. M»rtbum of Oxford: 53rd wedding anniversary. Employers in self-protection had banded themselves together to bargain as a unit and to refrain from publishing when their competitors were being shut down by a strike. Public officials from tl.e President down took a “handsH)ff” attitude for a long time. Expressions of disapproval were later voiced, and the governor of New York and the mayor of New York City took a hand separately in actually trying to bring both sides together. But there was even then no compulsion about acceptance of mediation or of the proposals of a mediator. The strike has been drifting on for nearly four months until financial exhaustion is pear When a settlement is reached, it won’t be a solution to the problem itself — how to achieve the goals of each side without a strike or coereive tactics. |he absence of any effective strong arguments. Then the public and the press will lose interest by degrees. Something new and exciting will happen in the fight game— the rise of a Cassius Clay, for example—and people who only recently were denouncing the gory business (.Pope John XXIII had a better word for it: “Barbaric”) will stand in line in the rain to buy a ticket. SPIRIT TO FADE Mrs. Geraldine Moore and her nobility of spirit will fade from cohsciousness and conscience. Whatever became of Mrs. Benny Paret? Mrs. Ernie Schaaf? It if a hard, cynical game, boxing, pitiless for those who fall by its waysides. But it is going to survive because one of the depravities oi man is to want to crush or slay with his fists. hope a love forever ... In your heart for me will lie . . . For, my dear I,am certain . . . That without it mine would die. The Almanac Our police, department as well as others are lax on this ruling xrse^ headlamps as the law implies. They cost nothing to operate and it is discourteous if a car does not display lighted lamps at the time in question. Unannoyed The [lumbers Hnd that the person who buys a cheap water heat-ei' usually wants a cheap installation with a guarantee that he will service the heater for one year free of charge. Donald £. Williams 5791 Crosweli St. Northern Fans Proud of Team By United Press International Today is Thursday, March 28, the 87th day of 1963 with 278 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. ‘Island Students Have It Rougher* The laws and his own ineptitude or pale courage frustrate him. So he pays to watch others "do it, and dreams of himself as winner of every engagement. Boxing will survive, whether it deserves to or not. But those Those bom today include Russian writer Maxim Gorkj in 1868. On this day in history: In 1797, Nathanial Briggs of New Hampshire received a patent for a washing machine. In 1839, Madrid surrendered to the nationalist forces of Generalissimo Francisco Frnneo. In 1942, British naval forces raided Nazi-occupied St. Nazaire, France, and blew up harbor installations. In 1962, UjS. Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Whittaker resigned because of ill health. I got a chuckle out of the letter “No Heated Water at Um-bert School.” As far as it being uncomfortable and unhealthy, I wonder. In our little one room school the toilets are located 200 yards out back and, believe me, they are unheated. A handful of snow does for washing hands. And mom than once this winter it got down lower than 30 below. But a happier bunch of kids you never saw and no one misses school because of sickness. At PTA every parent will attend and that’s more than I can say when my children were going to Lambert School. W. J. B. Neebish Island Barbeau, Mich. Let us Northern basketball fans voice our opinions. From what we could see. Central’s team just started shoving our guys. Why should the J4orthera players be punished for something Central players started? They say we had the advantage because we were playing on our home court. How many times has Central beaten Northern on Northern’s own court? We at Northern are proud of our basketball team. Northern Students and Fans rmt It taimtd it «• »it foe rtgb^ n ^ til lottl Mf I pclnttd to Dtwiptptr tt wtU tt tU AT lit Dtwiptptr I IWI dUptlehtt. ___> PintiM Pittt n dtUvtitd br cuTttr for M etnUJt wtUt; wtert ■tUtd to Otktond. Otntitt, Llrtot-itoo. Mteeab, L^r tad Wuto- -----CounUtt Itll fll.M t yttr; htre to MloUtta tad til oUitr . i to tht UalUd StMti OM Of t Titr. AU aitll tubterl^oei ptytblt In tdTtact. PatU«t (ut btea "*■* tt tht lad elatt rtto at' P« Mlehlcta. Mtabtr at ABO. ^ THE PONTIAC Pm^SS. THURSDAY. IVfAllCH 28, 1963 A-T Bill on Student Aid Close to Passage WASHINGTON (UPl) The House Education subcommittee was close today to reaching bipartisan agreement on a 12.7-billion college construction and student aid bill, the only new education proposal br President Kennedy given a chance of passage. The measure, expected to be approved this week, probably will have White House support even though It wUI differ from the administration'B original request for a IS.S'blUion education bill. The bill also is likely to receive substantial Republican support. Killed in 10-Foot Fall INKSTER W Harold McCal-iim, 40, of Port Huron, was killed yesterday when he fell 10 feet from a scaffold while painting the inside of an empty building. 3 DAYS ONLY SAVE *52.95 New Coldspot Frostless Freezer-Refrigerators Was at 8279.93! 13.6 cu. ft. capacity '227 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Never defrost.. . fan-foreed air keeps frost away and temperature constant, even in lOO-lb. true freezer! Features jumbo 2S.2-qt crisper, butter chest, egg rack, magnetic doors. Flush-wall fit. Buy now! Appliance Dept., Main Baaement ••Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** Downtown Pontiac ^ Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS Ivan Gets Little of Big Industry Gains (EDITOR’S NOTE r- This is the second of three dispatches on the Soviet economy.) By JOSEPH D. HUTNYAN WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Soviet Union will easily surpass the United States in industrial production before the end of the 20th Century If the forces that presently control the economic destinies of nations remain unchanged. Included io this industrial ih-veatment stream was money that could havo gone for higher wages for Russian workers, but the Communist planners decreed otherwise. The bite didn’t end there. The Russian consumer, whether he likes it or not, makes a hefty contribution toward this industrial fund by paying sales taxes, fantastically high by U.S. standards. When a Soviet shopper buys a suit for the average price of Russia’s economic performance is not quite as record-breaking Premier Khrushchev claims, but it was still good enough to gen« erate a growth rate twice as fast as the United States during the I past 10 years. In fact, if you go by the textbook standards, the Soviet economy’s gains the past 17 years have been pretty impressive. At the end of World War H, the Soviets picked up the pieces of their smashed country and began building the factories and machines that are the heart of Russia’s industrial economy. During the postwar years, the U.S.S.R. recorded the highest annual average growth rate of any major country in the world. Right now^ West Germany and Japan are growing faster than I Russia. But both of these got a jhead start after the war from me 'millions of U.S. dollars that were plowed into them. U.S. OUTPRODUCED Commerce Deparlment studies show that the Soviets today are outproducing the United Slates in coal, cenient, machine tools and woolen cloth. They are dosing in on capitalism’s lead in steel, pig .iron and other crifical materials. I How has Russia been able achieve suetuatdrtling industrial gains? I By literally p i n c h i n g and . squeezing its economy to route every avnilable ruble into the I building of heavy industry, even at the expense of consumer products. - This means that during those ! postwar years when US. factories were using their capital to bc'ld automobiles, toasters and television sets, Russia was putting its investment money intoi - - . And the Soviet techniques have-------------------- about $125, chances are that half successful enough to build armed camps, of the total goes back to the gov-j in taxes. U.S. economists would argue that this emphasis on capital investment distorts the economy,, especially by leaving precious little for the man who really pulls j the oar. i NO COMPARISON j There is simply no comparison between the Russian and the U.S.I man on the street in this depart-1 ment. . | In the United States, 89 out of every 100 families have a television set. In the Soviet Union,! the figure is 10 out of every 1 Only 5 per cent of the Russian families have washing machines. ’Hie figure is 95 per cent in this country. ’This consumer gap probably doesn’t keep very many Russian leaders awake at night since neither washing machines nor TV sets are important instruments of econon^ power— at least not by Communist For instance, Russia during the postwar years has built up the second largest Steel industry in the world, which anyone should be willing to accept as a symbol of economic prop-esst But a closer look makes the question of assessing the economic achievement less cut and dried. Especially whjn it’s pointed out that the average wage earner in the Magnitogorsk Steel an impressive heavy industrial complex in less than a generation. This brings up anothfer point which emphasizes why a comparison of the Russian and U.S. economies is a tough assignment. * a a To do this, the economist has ,j work out a definition of nomic achievement applicable to both political spheres. This is impossible because it raises the Works in the Urals has the buy-same ideological questions thatdng power roughly Equivalent to have divided the world into two'that of a man on relief in Cleveland. Heart Attack's Fatal ^ to l^eformatory Guird ^ IONIA ur> - James Heyden tok, 49, of Lyons, died yester-My while on'^duty as sergeant of the guards at the Ionia State Reformatory. Warden Ed Colbert said Hey-denburk and two fellow guards were investigating an taunate’s cell disturbance when the sergeant collapsed and died, the victim of a heart attack. Heydenburk joined the reformatory staff in 1948 and became sergeant last October. The first passenger elevator was believed installed in New York in 1857. $155,000 Grant Given by Ford for Youngsters NEW YORK (in -A grant 0f| $155,000 for an experiment in enriching the educational experience of preschool children living in deprived areas has been made to the Baltimore City Board of Education by The Ford Foundation. The experiment is basejjj on studies showing these children can team basic skills in first and second grades, but begin to run into tronble in third and fourth grades where cuirtenlum and texts demand conceptual knowledge. Mbst children gain familiarity with such knowledge in preschool years through conversation with parents, reading by adults, trips, visits and other cultural experiences. ________ , ’This program will attempt to the” building of factories to pro-]supply such background to chil-l duce steel-making equipment, idren from poorer urban areas. iina^ine a Buick for only ^2338? IT*8TRUEI Buick sales records are toppling all across the U.S.A. and we re celebrating;. During Record Davs' iust see your nearby Buick dealer and stake your claim. See the trim new, jaunty new Buick Soecial middleweight champion of the world ... for only $2338.75*. And see what s included in harov s^i^rise low price: America's only V-6 engine for big car action with small sips of regular gas. Silk-nn^ transmission response. Plenty of no-cost extra features. Plus fjimous Buick wmfort and luxu^ and room (Special is happy medium-size!). See your Buick dealer-and go Brst class. Make your record deal DOW on fiSek Sproid . . or Buick LeSabre, WUdeat, Skylark. Electra 225, or Riviera. AU terrific buys durina Buick “Record Setting Days"! BONUS! othmboovi t>. ® artists and orchatirat. Fabulous new listenmo... tha greatest sound sines records yy beganl Just $1 with special order form L-*" at BuicK dsdlera. (Moat Buick dealers have album on hand.) record setting days at Buick dealers!!! Penney’s AL.WAYS FIRST QUAf-ITY month clean-up! end-of-i Starts Friday 9:30 A.M. 200 Yds. conoN BROADGLOTN PRINTS 36 inches wide, wash and wear, 1(X)% cottons. 300 Only LP. STEREO ALBUMS A wide spiktion of favorite artists in both stereo and hi-fi. 88 c Each 120 Pair MEN’S conoN RRIEFS 100% combed cotton elastic waist. You'll want several. Sizes 30 to 38. 50 c Each 63 Pair Wash and Wear ^ DRESS PANTS 33% Acfilon Acrylic. 38% Rayon, 7% Acetote. Assorted chiors. Plain fronts. Sizes 30 to 42. [44 I Pair 55 Pair MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS Smart campus type sfylqy* in ptoids. Regular model in soPid colors. Sizes 30 to 36. 399 Pair FOR THE HOME 20 Only 72"x54" MATCHSTICK DRAPES Nolurol color. Two-Inch cotton heading fops. Sides folded end sewn.4^................. 40 Pr. MATCHSTICK CAFE CURTAINS 60"»36" jpolter colon ol turquoise, rose, chocoloie, while. Valence Iq match, 88e. 30 Pr. DACRON TIER CURTAINS 36" long, 72" wide, j00% dacron polyester. Cotton ....................... 77 Only FOUR YD. 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Ploids ond solids. Sizes 1()-I8....... 18 Only DACRON/COnON BLOUSES 65% Docron, 35% Cotton, white roll up sleeves. Sizes 32,34-38............... 35 Only URGE SIZE SLEEPWUR Cotton flannelette ond ootton choHia in sizes 42-48. Asrt. prims............. ..... ^6S 1” ■|SS ^66 *2 15* 88* *8 2** 1 *10 2** 50* *1 222 44* *1 *15 *10 *2 *8 *177 15* 3»» *1 2'* 1” -|n 107 Only JUNIOR BOYS’ T-SHIRTS 100%-combed cotton in colorful stripes, short sleeves, sizes 4 to 12. ■ , 2,.*1 03 Only WOMEH’S BETTER DRESSES Reduced to sell fast. Just right for the current season — Jr. Misses' end half sizes $6 and $8. $i 107 Only WOMEH’S BETTER BRAS Long line or conventional styles, oil cotton, machine washable. Broken sizes 22A to 42C. $2 40 Pair DAN RIVER JAMAICA SHORTS Assorted Solids and plaids, cotton ond worsted polyester. Women's' sizes 10 to 18. $188 FOR GIRLS AND INFANTS 70 Only KNEE LENGTH PANTS AND SUCKS by Don River. Ploldz ond lolidi 7-14... 68 Only CREEPERS AND>CRAWUBOUTS Boys' and girls' washable playwear Infants' and toddler sizes Vi to 4..... 46 Only FITTED CRIB SHEETS t00% cotton 1% shriiikagb apeciol buy low price................. 38 Only TODDLER POLO SHIRTS All cotton, asst, patterns ond colors snop shoulder. Sizes 1,2, 3....j>............. 16 Only TODDLER CORDUROY CRAWLABOUTS ’Some with feet. Solid colors Sizeal ond tWonly...................... 2“ 88* 2<«1« 50* *1 08 Only SNORTS ami BLOUSES Fortsel polyesler and cotton blend by Dan River, plaids and solids. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. $166 Icoch PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru UTURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. r ■ A—8 THE PONTJAC PRESSl THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1963 U.S; Chamber Picks President Delaware Bonk Exec fteceives 1-Yeor Term WASHINGTON « - Edwin P. Neilan, Wilmington, Del., bank executive who earned his first dollar as a carpenter’s apprentice, was named president of the United States Giamber of Commerce yesterday. ^ The chamber's board of directors announced Neiian’s electioa to one-year term beginning May I. Neilan, 57, is chairman of the . board of the Bank of Delaware, an institution he joined as associate trust officer in 1940. ♦ * w Chamber directors also announced that Ladd Plumley, the organization’s current president, will serve as chairman of the board for the coming year. Plumley is head of State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of America, Worcester, Mass. GET OTHER POSTS Richard Wagner, chairman of the executive committee, Cham-plin Oil & Refining Co., Chicago, was named chairman of the chamber's executive committee. Louis B. Lundborg, executive vice president of the Bapk of America, Los Angeles, was designated treasurer. Neilan headed a chamber finance committee which recommended a |4.5-billion reduction in President Kennedy’s proposed $98.84)ilUon budget for LISBON. PortugaUf - Portu-| GRAND RAPIDS guese police said today the, Portugal Mum Packing Planl Blast I Apporti<.nm.nti t„ R.»untini in a grond s»l«lion—sins lor oil m«n. Sm , ... or Soturdoyl You don't need the y "CHARGE ir. FINE IMPORTED SHARKSKINS by Dunbrook f JI075 EXTRA PANTS ^iUI if Desired $14.15 Here ore shnrkskins ot there best In o stunning arroy ol style*, color* ond potternj'to suit the most (ostidiou* fo*le. We're convinced they’re the finest $48.75 wits on the market. See them tomorrow ... or Saturday. You don't need cosh, just soy "CHARGE II".' by Worsted Tex w imported Custom Fabrics by Kingsridge A speciol weovtng process moke THE”+0^ MONTHER the most versatile suit in any word-robe ... moy be worn in comfort ond correctness TO months of the year. Stop in ond see them; you'll like them. You don't need the cosh . . . just soy "CHARGE IT." KINGSRIDGE styling is outslonding . . . ond they're ftlX4AltQREP m exdusive pdtterns and these fine fabrics, your oisuronce of easy noturol comfort ond perfect oppeoronce olwoys. Get yours tomorrow ... you don't need the cosh ... CHARGE IT. 75 We^ve HU The Jackpot With This Seasons Finest Clothes’All Famous Brands All Terrific Valufis! Get Yours Now ! Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights HU 9P.M. The Soviet news agency Tassj said the 30-year-okl i^ (A Rus-aia’a younger generation ooa-tesed hiis “mistakes’’ yesterday iTt« meeting of Soviet writers, j THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1963 'Campway»-USA' Spans Nation Program Helps Scouts Discover America NEW BRUNSWICK- N.J. (UPI) ~“Cainpways-USA” It a new program designed to help'American youths “dlacover” their na-tireland. The Boy Scouts of America have established a network of more than 400 overnight camps from coast to coast for touring scout groups bent on seeing America. Arrangements also have been made for tonring scont gronpt to stay overnight at some 000 military camps at iwinimum cost Thep rogram has boomed since it was started three years ago. Last year, Boy Scout headquarters here procMsed more than 30,-000 trips involving 52S.000 boys who traveied some six dies. The trips cover not only the United States but often extend into foreign countries. In one week last summer, headquartm processed trips going from Cali- fornia to Japan and Oregon to Switzerland. Scout officials, now celebrating the S3rd anniversary of the Scouting movement In the United SUtes, say the domestic tours covered visits to state and and other types of ^_____________ as weii as locai eampe and private properties. Tour groups travel not only in I conventional ways, by bus and car, but also hike fabulous dis- dle up to 15,000 scouts )n a sea-ion. Several tour gi^ps have earned their own money to take trips. An Explorer unit in Sooth Bend, Ind., raised camping funds by building reflector ovens and leliing them all over the country. Scont officials say permits are needed for all tours over 250 miles to make sure the trip is iproperly supervised. They say other advantages the program offers include control standards of operation; Improved information service on kadei One of the more popular tour-.training, food service, equipment ing destinations is Philmont Scout I and transportation; better travel Ranch near Cimmaron, New information, and the opportunity Mexico, largest Scout camp in the for camp fires and exchanges United States. Philmont can han- amopg the boys. tances over some of Anaerlca’s famous scenic trails. ★ * ★ One group took to covered wagon to go from Arizona to Colorado Springs, Colo. Others have traveled through the backwoods 1^ canoe. You Can Count on Cs...Quality Costs No More at Soai's 3 DAYS ONLY! Buys in Every Department k m ■ j a ▲ m ■ mJA I iros TYgEX Guaranteed 21 Months Hurry! 3 Days Only! f II Silent Cushion Full 4-Ply Tyrex; 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Plus Tax and Your Old Tire Tube-Trpe BUekwall. SiM Prir* Viihout Tnd«-in. Sub Plu.T.x Pric. Wilh Trade-in, Each Plu. T.x 6.70x15 18.95 $11 7.10x15 20.95 $14 7.60x15 22.95 $16 Tubeleu BlaekwaUs 1 Prire Without C’wa. 1 Trade-in, Each 1 PIu.T« Pric With TrMMa. Ceb Pla.T.x 7.50xl4| 20.95 $14 S.OOxul 22.95 $16 Shop ’til 9 TONIGHT! Park FREE DOWNTOWN In AU City Metered Lots Heavy-Duty Mufflers Give Longer Service 599 Install $8.89 Mufflers for ’49 ’5.5 Fords and Chevys Just say, “CHARGE IT’ at Sears Up to Vh heavier ipiuge steel for Vi longer service life. Free-flow design resisU mufller-killing rust, corrosion. Less back pressure for better engine performance and ps mileage. Check for Your Car’s Muffler Most ’49-*59 Plym.; ’55-’56 Ford, ^99 6-cyl.; *58-’62 Chev. Values to 10.99.. Most *60 Fords; *55-’56 Ford, 8-cyl.; *56 Ford, 6-cyL Values to $11.99..... 19604962 Falcon. Regular $9.48. Whilrwalls Only S3 More Prr Tire Aulo Accessoritt, Perry St. Basement IlMllllllllliiM TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE ^ If tirr failt durins the monthly guarantee perioway ventilation ... 3 large nylon screen windows, door. Interior divides into 3 rooms. Carrying case extra. »85 Tent, 10xI2-ft--- 69.88 Station Wagon Tent . . . 64.88 10x12' lli-WallTent . . 119.88 Sporting-Goods, Perry St. Basement 699 *S7 Ford, 8*cyl. S.F.; Most *55- .‘)9 CJ 44 Plym.; *56-’60 Pontiac. Reg. 11.48 ........... installed 044 Most ’58-*59 Fords. Reg. 12.48................ installed MANY OTHER SIZES an^ PRICES NOT LISTEOl Craftsman 24-inch Riding Mowers REDUCED $25! 154” NO MONEY DO^ on S«u« Eaay Payment Plan Reg. 1179.99! 3W-HP, 4-eycle Crafts-man engine starts fast with the no-pull starter. RoUry blade cuts a dean, wide 24-inch swath. Forward, reverse and neutral gear*. Chain dri\e. Hardtesire Dept., Main Basement Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back^^ SEIARS Downtown Pontiac Ph. FE 5-4171 ^atistaction Quaranteed or Yotir Sloney Back men^s Gold Bond cushioned DRESS SHOES AT *4.02 SAVINGS Shop ’til 9 Tohite Sears Pilgrim Deluxe-Quality Dress Shirts Long or Short Sleeves 28-8 Regularly *3.98 4 collar styles Charge It Shop early for the l)e^t selection of sizes, fabrics and collar styles at this unbelievably low price! New styling eliminates wrinkles across chest and back and fabric bunching at waist. Choose long or V-notched short sleeves for comfort in any season. 14-17. Scars Warelionse Store Oi>cn 9 to 5:30 Daily... ‘•As-Is*»and Damaged MerCbandise! Fashion Tailored Wayside wool worsted suits Easter Special 43«» Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* ^ Jut say, “Q01ARGE IT” at Sears Regularly $52.95! Exclusive jrorsted fabric with superior tailoriog keeps yon feeling neat, comfortable and looking yonr best. Choose from a variety of colors in handsome 3-button models. Sizes 37 to 46; regulars, shorto and longs. No charge for alterations! Look your finest at Easter and all year-long ... get a Wayside suit tpnite! Men's Dress Clothing, Sears Maim Floor Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5*4171 SEARS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1963 Supervisors Must Consider Set $17,145,998 County Budget The County Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee has recommended a $17,145,-99B budget to operate the county next year. To arrive at this figure, committee members yesterday hiked the County Board of Auditors recommendation by $4M,- ns. Major phrt of the increase was in the tentative appropriations for general welfare relief and the cost of adding two circuit judges to the bench here. The committee’s recommendation compares with this year’s $15,536,902 county budget, being financed at a 5.25 millage rate. To finance the $17.1-miUion budget next year would require 5.M mills of the total 15 mills for county, Mhools reduced accordin^y when the allocation board allotted only 5.25 milU. Ways and Means committeemen estimated the proposed $17.1-million budget for next year would be financed by $13,107,496 and $4,072,500 in receipts. The committee’s recommends* tiOh will be presented to the full Board of Supervisors April Hw boani has six days to act on It before presenting it to the County Tax Allocation Board. LAST YEAR’S BUDGET Last year, the supervisors presented-a $16.7-million budget to the allocation board that would deduped by $67,275. have required 5.89 mills to finance. The county budget bad to be The cost of an additional two judges in 1964 was estimatcid at $146,150. In the event the legis- To Rest Case at Murder Trial Prosecutor to Wind Up Presentation Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin planned to rest his case today against two men charge^ with first-degree murder in the Oct. 16 slaying of an Inkster father of six. WWW Defendants in the case are Richard Drobil, 21, of Belleville lature approves only one addi-Stanley Maroley, 46, of 226Q0 (tional judge here, this figure|Middle - Belt Road, Farmington .................. ■ ------- I Township. 6/71 OK Would Allow County College Vote A countywide vote on establishing a community college system in Oakland County would be possible by June 10 if the State House of Representatives approves an enabling bill passed yesterday by the Senate. One or two junior colleges . might be in operation by the fall of 1964 if voters approved a community college in a June election. These were the possibilities outlined today by Oakland County School Supt. William J. Emerson. The Seqate yesterday gave unanimous approval to a community college bill with ar amendment that would enable the county to go ahead with plans for a community college district without Clarenceville School District. ★ ★ * TTie amendment, introduced by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, after his own enabling bill was sent back to committee, changed existing law to permit Clarenceville to be left out. Clarenceville could not be excluded under present law because a small part of lies in the county. But neither could it be included because it already is part of the Northwest Wayne County Community College District. CHANGES LAW Roberts’ amendment also changes the law to allow an election before November 1964. 'The bill was given immediate effect by the Senate, so that it would apply the moment it is signed by Gov. George Romney if the House concurs in Its approval. Otherwise, the bill would not take effect until 90 days after the legislature adjourns, which would put the effective date in September according to current legislative schedules. Under the Senate bill, the establishment of a community college district could be placed on the ballot by resolution of the county board of education, although the county school tx)ard could not operate the community colleges as Roberts’ original had provided. It was opposition from areas where community colleges now exist under sparate boards that killed Roberts’ bill. If placed on the ballot, the community college question would | ask voters; | 1) To approve establishment of a community college district. 2) To elect seven" members of ; a board of trustees. 3) Provide for special taxes to! pay for the colleges. j A citizens study committee report last year recommended $l| per $1,000 assessed valuation as the tax. I 'The report also recommended the Pontiac area and Troy near! Royal Oak as the location fori the first two junior colleges. | * * * The recommendation was that} the first two colleges be built ati the same time. Emerson said that at least partial operation of two such colleges would be possible by September; of 1964 if voters approve June 10, the date of the regular school elections. i In raising the auditors recommended $1.9-million appropriation for general relief by another $290,000, committee members agreed they couldn’t be so optimistic about next year’s general economy. The Ways and Means Committee reduced the auditors’ $88,353 recommendation for the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics to $59,500, the same figure allowed in this year’s county budget. ★ * ★ The clinics had asked for $96,-804 in the ’64 budget. Drobil is accused of fatally shooting Peter B. Perva, 44, as a favor to Maroley, his ex-wife’s father. Maroley admitted to police that he had been having an affair with Perva’s 40-year-old wife Vivian. Perva’s body was found in ■ shallow grave in Independence Township a day after the slaying. * * h Seven witnesses already have testifle00 PM. HOURS: Monday thru Soturdqr Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elfatobelh Lake Rood A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1963 Find No Bell Ringer of a Clue to Mystery VATICAN CITY (AP) — Papah.an unpretentious building at the police are pursuing a phantom end of a narrow side street to the bell pealer who keeps the chimes^t. Peter’s. , * .u • ^ . I It is the official church of the Of th* «»■ Fpr days iww the bell of the Chimch of the Pilgrim has b^n ^ ^ pealing odd hours, ^t the , ^^1 ge^armerie have l^n un-l ^ a S ' bjtiJoss',f.ii _ q.r?h ., .h, P„»Hn, .Tl™ !rS“' “* Try to Bolster Fallen-Away Diet Patients NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. OB Patients piut on a strict diet as' part of medical therapy for certain illnessed'soon grow impatient with it, follow iWialf-heartedly or abandon it completely. In an effort to combat this tendency, the Douglass College Home Economics Department at Rutgers University has instituted a counseling service, whereby doctor-prescribed diets rope. THROUGH BARRACKS The courtyard js accessible only through the gendarmes’ barracks. There is an oid door, too, but it hasn’t been used in years. Guards have been stationed at [the door of the church. ! • * ★ * One gendarme grabbed his binoculars when the bell began to sound Tuesday, thought he saw a brown sleeve protruding through the grated window, and gave the alarm below. But the unknown bell ringer was nowhere to be found inside the sealed-off church. Broadway's Upgraded by British Playwright are taitored to individual needs.^, -^nEW YORK (AP) -Jack Richardson, a playwright getting his first exposure this season on Broadway, feels there’s a tendency to exaggerate Broadway shortcomjngs. “Every bad season Is redeemed by one or two plays,” says the author of the upcoming “Lorenzo.” ' It depends on who’s writing. I think several new writers are working to broaden the American lecturer in nutrition, who started theater and get away from Ibsen the project. ‘ ;realism.’ ^ Particularly when a person must remain on a diet for life, it must be adapted to his own food preferences,, his religious or cultural' pattern and his income lev-el. “Diet is such an essential part of the treatment of certain diseases that whether or not a patient can be returned to active life may depend on what he eats,” says Dr. Miriam K. Brush, 'HloMO/tcfol AT /|/lO(UUtCfl^ MIRACLE MILE EASTER PREVIEW OF MEN’S SUITS STYLED RIGHT! PRICED RIGHT! 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NATIONWIDI MPiUR flRVICI ••• fATIfPACTION OUARANTIIOI Regularly 179^5 NO MONEY DOWN Fashionably long 'n low with a rich mahogany finish. In city or suburb, you enjoy fine picture contrast, deluxe sound reception—truly remarkable performance ot a very low price! Features full-view control panel, dust-free tinted safety glass. Blond, maple or walnut finish, just $10 more. Airline portable TV prices start as low as.99J9S STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9KX) P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall 23*'UPRI6HT-STYU CONSOU Rec. 178.95 Save 21.951 Some fine television os above, but in handsome vertical-style mahogany finish cobinte. Cherry, add $10. *168 PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood /■ THE PONTIAC. l^RESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1903 V/ Ignores U.S.-Russ Berlin Talks DeGaulle Plays Odd Man Out Again PARIS (UPO — Resumption of United States-Soviet talks on Berlin in Washington finds French President Charles de Gaulle once again in his now familiar odd-m^-out role. France is taking no part in the talks. De Gaulle is not even an interested spectator. He simply is ignoring them. That has been de Gaulle’s posture for at least 18 months where East-West talks with the Soviets are concerned. There is no sign M hi$ changing in the near future. Since the end of 1961 de Gaulle has refused any part in negotiation with the Russians. Hfe hostility even to diplomatic ‘probing” on Berlin blew up into I crisis in the ^dfth Atlantic (NAiyi Council in December was settled only by a. compromise arrangement that the ^ewsAnaiy^ United States and Great Britian clear test ban nego^ations. He has boycotted, even ignored them. But he has not sought actively to block them. DOEShiT BUY ARGUMENT The stubborn old French leader never has gone for the "talk rather than war” argument. To begin with, he is firmly convinced the Russians will not attack the West in Europe and thus provoke a nuclear showdown with would go on talking with the Rus- United States, sians and that France, though i * * disapproving, would not veto the | He believes the perodic Berlin talks, but simply would take no-crisis touched off by Soviet Prem-part. |ier Nikita Khrushchev are largely De Gaulle has taken the same!bluff. He believes Khrushchev is stand on disarmament and nu-1 seeking to threaten and scare the [West out of Berlin but would not I risk use of force. De Gaulle argues that the West has nothing to gain and much to lose by negotiations on Berlin. “When you are sitting pretty, there is no point in negotiating.” “You gain nothing and may end up by making concessions.” SEES DANGER In fact, de Gaulle always has considered East-West talks Berlin dangerous. He fears the Russians tnay interpret western readiness to talk as a sign of weaknen. De Gaulle does not rule out East-West talks for good. He believes a time wiH come when the Russians will be ready for genuine negotiations—without threats, bluff or duress about their relations on a worldwide basis with the West. But that time may be a decade or more away de Gaulle thinks. Meantime, he is unlikely to put in an appearance at the East-West conference table. So intricate are the mechanisms of a modern military torpedo that some tiny parts could be hidden under a person’s fin-gemaiL Spec/i^/C^>hr/ A^26r I ROTISSERIE 90 Doys Soma os Cosh—EASY TERMS Large Selection to Choose From 3065 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Parking in Front of Store Open Mondoy and Friday 'til 9 P. M. WITH PURCHASE OF RANGE GUYTON'S WON’T STAIN! Even bleach or iodine can’t harm Porcelain. GREASE-PROOF! Grease and grime can* penetrate this rion-porous finish. N!T EUbNL . ^ Porcelain takes any kind of heat without blistering! WON’T RUST! Porcelain isn’t affected by salt air or high humidity. cisa WON’T FADE! 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Kuykendall of Muskogee, Okla.; two granddaughters; and a sister, Mrs. Beulah Warroi of Ovid. LeROY DAVIS Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident LeRoy Davis, 20, of Fisk, Mo. Service was held Sunday afternoon in the Baptist Church of Fisk with burial in the cemetery at Bemie, Mo. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Davis, are' three brothers, Randy, Ralph and Gary, all of Fisk; a sister,' Cheryl of Fisk; and his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Snider of Pontiac. i PATRICK F. HEFFERON Senrice for Patrick F. Heffer-on, 87, of 1074 Lakeview, Water- ford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the D. E, Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Hefferon died Tuesday after an iUness of eight years. MRS. LOUIS H. MOWERY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP _ Service for Mrs. Louis H. (Ce-relia M.) Mowery, 69, of 837 Farnsworth St. will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Mowery died early today after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Ayotte of PonUac; three brothers Frank Soldusky of Pontiac, Alexander and Albert Soldusky, both of LudingtoQ; and a sister. LEONARD C. REED WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Leonard C. Reed, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Reed, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The youth died early yesterday of injuries he suffered in a beating Tuesday. He was a member of the Galilean Baptist Church. Surviving besides his parents are a sister Naomi and a brother William L. Jr. Pontiac’s State Rep, Arthur J. Law today urged a “no” vote on Two 20-year-oWs youths were the proposed state consUtution. ordered to Serve 60 days in Oak-j Law, a Democrat, cited proland County J^ yesterday for visions in the document he says Youths Sentenced to County Jail Legislator Opposes Constitution entering an Oxford home without permission Nov. 12. o DonsM Evans, of 1323 E. Walton Blvd., and Carl Steensma, of SIN Delano Road, Meta-mora, were sentenced, by Clr-cntt Judge William J. Beer after euy pleaded gnilty to entering without permission. ^Their trial on a charge of bwglary was about to begin be- 'wonM be harmful to education, local government and consumers J’ Hte claimed that the proposed constitution's failure to earmark the primary interest fund for school aid as the present constitution provides would defHlve the education fund of more than |60 million. Law said another 8H7 million jwould be taken away from local fore Judge Beer when the pairp w& permitted to plead guilty to'schools because of a provision thflesser charge. |calling fw financing of state col- humbir MMT- lnip«ct«d. :*rch 27 w PUBLIC BALB At » A.m. on April 1, INS. n KM Ford Country Ruicta Wncon. Bortol Num-btr OPdlVSOMta. will b* told «t public •dl* *t 1(70 K. Nine MU* Rd.. Pern-dblt. Hlchltnn. that cddrcM bolni whore the eehlcle l« etored end may be In- Sdareh n and U. li« M247N. ..._________________________ II7( X. Nine (die Rd.. Pemdale. NlelU-lan. that tddreet belna where the vehicle la etored and mav be Inepeeted. March 27 and M. IMS _. .. . _ Nine Mile Rd:. Pemdale. Mlchlpan. that addreee belna where the vehicle la atorad and nay be Inapeeted. March 27 and M. KN NOTICI OP BALI ' Notice la hereby dven of aato hr public auction of houaehold aoode on wednea-day, April loth. 1(03. The purpoae of the tale la to forecloaa lain of atoraae Charaee toe Mike Maloney. Bala at tWl N. Perry St. In the forenoon. March 20. April 4 and 11. lOSS X la bereby jIvM L and 1(00 ford Palccn 4-door Oe- OHI28I42SM. with acccaaorlea, waa aetaed la Pantlao. MtchMan. for violation a( lha Act of AufUM J. ItM (D SC. 701-7(0. Any peraco clalmtni an tntercil In aald property nraat file with the Dlatrict Bu-Mrvlaor. Boraau of Narcottca. 0(2 Pederal .IhedlM»aed.da.«wdto^u,U,^^^ Dtetrlcl Oupervlaor March 21. 2t. and April 4. 1((S NOTICR la hereby dven that on Pebniary 21. 1((S. one 1(02 Chevrolet Impala M. Cpe.. Veh. Id. No. and Ser. No. 2104^-IWOIO. with acccaaorlea. waa adaed In Pontiac. MMh.. far violation of the Act of Auoual 0. 1(20 (U8C. 7U-7SO. Any, porioo clatmlnf an Intereat tat aald prop-arty muat fUa with the DIatriet Oupar-vlaor. Bureau of NarcoUea. (02 Pederal BM(.. Detratt. Mich., a cUhn and coat load In the aum ef 02(0. with auretlea to be approved by aald DIalricI Oupervlaor. on or balore April 10. MOS. otberwlae the property WIU be declared forfeited and wlU be dlapoaad of aecardlac to law. ROSS B. ELLIS. Dlalrlct Oupervlaor - Match 21, 20. and April 4. ISU BOncB la bereby (Wen that on Pebniary 21. IMS. one 1(S( RenauU Pordor Sedan. Veh. Id. Mo. and Ser. No. 2000401. with ac-eaaaarlaa. waa aelaed In Pontlae. Mlehl-oan. for violation of Uie Act of Auoual (. 1(M (U.S.C. ni-IU). Any peraon clalmlno an Intereat In aald prop^y muat fUc with the Dlatrict Supervhor, Bureau of Marcotlca. ON Pederal Bldo.. Detroit. Sflch., a claim and coat bond In lha cum of (2M.00 wUh auratlaa to be approved by aald Dlatrict Supervlaer, on or balore April 10. 1(02. olherwiaa the property wlU ba doelared foriellod and wlU be dlapoaod Id April 4. TQWMBBIP OP PONTIAC , MOnCB TO BIDDERS Sealed blda will be received by tia Townahlp of PonUac, Oakland County. Ulehican. 1000 Ondyke Road. Pontiac. Michlfan. uaUl 0:00 p.m., Baatem Stan- --------- April 0th. lOOS, at which rtll be publicly opened and be InatallaUon of 310 diameter water mala Ichican, :rd TImi nme they road alawd f nhuu and apeclfleatlona prepa^ by the Toenublp Bnclaeer. Plana, apeolflcatlona and contract dben-■—*- -hall be available at the Townahlp MOO Opdyke Road. PonUAe Offlee. Idchli , upon a depoatt of rhlch upon their return Tn . bj refunded within i the dau of receipt STbKM.** Blda. aeoompanled by a bid bond or aartifled check In an amount not leaa than five IM per cent of the total bid (hall be (ubmitted In a aealed envelope addreaaed to the Townahlp of Pontlae and marked "Bid tor Water Main Bz-tanalon." The Townahlp of PonUac reaervea the ri(ht to relect any or all blda and to waive any Informality of blda when dNmed Is the rabllc Intereat. I ORRA V. BLOCK, aerk I March 27 and U. KOS --------J, SPrao El To the Buallflad llMtora. Notice la bereby (Ivan, lh«i a menniw •wins Election wlU be held In Uie Toam-Slp of Spriiwfleld. State of Mlohlsan. at Ow Sprinsflokt Townahlp RaU within aald Tawnahip on Monday. April l. 1((S lor -te^pur^ ef olaeOni ttio foUewliM of- 8TATE OiePICERS — Two Beyenta of Wo Dniveralty of Mlchlyan: Superhitend-OPt of Public Inalruetlon: Member of the State Board of Education: Two Truateea Of MIehlsan Stale Univeralty of Asricul-------------------------------------- State Unfverrity. NON-PABTUM OPPICI tioea of the Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP OP”"«”" Tbwnahip Clerk, __________ ___________ ^ Tniotaa. duolleo of the Peacd (PuU‘ ' Member of tha Board of Review, Cenatablea, Opmmlaalooar of I Two Park Oommlaoleaan. An !nWl«“^ _______________________adepUon d lUvlaad Oonatltutloo of the SlaU of M (On. Alao any ad<““— ---------*------ prmmoltloaa that a Nottee BolaUve I af lha PoUa: Xleetl 1(04: SoeMen 720. un lam wr « -"ri olactton. Bm poUa (ban be opened at 7, o'clock tai the forenoon, aad ahall ba oon-l thiuoualy open unUl 0 o'clock In the aftor-. noon and no looser. Every qualified ela»| • mdln “ * ■ ....... 1^ Iw Miowed to vOlo. Thi“pS!!a «5*alS election wfl bo open at-7 o'clock - - k pjn. of :R R. WALS ownahlp Clerk IS aod U. ittsl A record n|^ber of 7,168 physicians was graduated from medical schools last year. They were accused of breaking into the home of Miss Nellie E. Kellie at 31 W. Burdick St. and stealing money and a watch. The first ballet was performed in 1580 in France at the royal court of Catherine de Medici. lege budgets out of the Khool aid fund presently reserved for grade and high schools. “These two changes could cost Pontiac and other area school districts thousands of dollars in school aid,” Law claimed. Such losses would mean either hi^r property taxes or sharp reductions in school programs, he said. Law also claimed that tlm new con weakens the present constitutional earmarking of two cents of le sales tax on each dollar for dxMls. He said new con language pe^ mits a reduction in such marked funds. Local governments would suffer, Law continued, because of a similar weakening in the present guarantee of one-half cent of the sales tax on each dollar for state aid to municipalities. ★ w ★ Law also said that the section which would permit the State Legislature “to tamper with pres-enUy dedicated gasoline taxds and license fees would also result in cutbacks of state matching funds tor Joint road building projects.” Pontiac’s legislator went on to argue that consumers would be hurt by a loophola in the new con that*wouId enable the legis^ture to exceed the four-cent per dollar sales tax limit. ★ ★ ★ . The new con would permit addi-tlolal sales tax on consumers and wholesalers “since the four per cent limit is applied only to a sales tax on retailers,” Law said. He claimed the legislature could double the present sales tax and the four per cent limit by imposing a consumers tax of two per cent and a wholesale tax of two per cent, along with the four per cent sales tax on retailers, to make a total sales tax of eight per cent. “These are Just some of the many backward and costly steps contained in the proposed constitution which residents of the Pontiac area should consider before they vote Monday,” Law concluded. Cash, Stepiadder Taken Prom Waterford Church Cash amounting to |64.N and a stepiadder valued at 812 have been stolen during the past from the Orescent Hills Baptist Church, 2288 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township, according to a churdi qwkes- aan. Theft of most of the money, $80 in bills from the March 10 collection, was discovered March 11. One of the keys to the front door has been missing for some time, police said. It's a Real In-cent-ive TUCSON, Arix. Ifl - Service station operator A1 Rehbein reduced the price one cent a gallon for customers who pulled up to a certain row of gasoline pumps — the row nearest the office where he aits to keep cool in summer, warm in winter. Fashion Parade of Easter Savings! SPRING COATS IN NEW SILHOUETTESy BRIGHT SHADES 19.95 THE WOOL A CASHMERE COAT MImm' S to iS| Jr. potitos S to 11 Exquioitdy tsilcoefL smooth, luxurious ogede-finished wool and cashmere. Rayon taffeta lining. Your dioioe of Spring’s favorite colors: beige or bamboa THE BRIC-A-BRAID COAT Jr. potHo olsoo 3 to 11 Luscious white wool etched in braid a la C^neL Hidden button dosuie is touched off with braid, too. Fully lined with rustling rayon taffeta. SPRING SUITS IN DESIGNER COLORS AND STYLES 18.95 comparable value $25 Two from a cdlection in Paris-inspired designs and rich wools with rayon crepe-lined jadtets and seat-lined skirts. A wonderful way to dress in fashion this Springand Easter. Yourchoiceofbeige.goId,red,powderbIue.Misses' sizes 8tol& APPLIQUE- EMBROIDERED COTTON SHIRTDRESS tromondowt voluo at only... 4.89 MIbsm'1S-20 • MMm’8*11 HoMslBMUW-24Vk Crisp cotton shirtdress with a new no-coUar neckline, floral embroidery and dual buttons all the way down the so^y pleated skirt. Spring pale pastel colors. • two for the young fashion look MISSES’ COTTON SUSPENDER BLOUSE Chedc it, stripe it, dot it, but wear it for dasht Cotton suspender blouse with pique collar and white suspendeiB. StoeaJOteli CULOTTE CAPERS IN CRISP COTTON Choose it buedded or buttoned ... either way it makes the fun sceneltow through tummerl In spring colors. 8 to 16. plenty • IN PONTIAC- OF FREE PARKING - 200 North Soginaw Stroot 3.99 Mbses’ltel* Use our convenient layatoay plan... no extra charge OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 • IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixio Hwy.^Just North of Wotorford Hill ___________ ^ ^ - ; A—16 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, MAHCH 28, 1963 FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN MOISITH-ENO^^PECI AI_S MONTH-END SPECIAL MONTH-END SPECIAL DACRON-AND-COTTON Men’s Spring Topcoats in PLAID RAINCOATS VELOURS AND SAXONIES 19" 37™ It's our best-selling roincoot, but ot o Luxurious velours and handsome sax- lower price for month-end. Split- onies tailored by Montclair in a smart region model with slant flop pxxkets, split-raglon model with slack pockets. full print lining. In handsome olive Medium and deep shades. An excep- and chargrey ploids. tional value. MONTH-END SPECIAL MONTH-END SPECIAL WASH ’N’ WEAR COnON SPRINOWEiOHT DACRON- POPLIN RLOUSE JACKETS AND-WOOL SLACKS 4" 8” Just the ticket for spring — a woter- Brand new slack| in an agreeable repellent poplin jacket with cotton •blend of 55% Docron and 45% wool knit coHor ond cuffs; full zipper front; worsted in a fine bengoline weave. ’ turn-up collar; flap pockets. Green or One-pleot and pleatless models, in notural. Sizes small, medium ond greys, olives, brgwns, blues. lorge. MONTH-END SPECIAL MONTH-END SPECIAL FAMOUS-MAKER SHIRTS DACRON-COTTON SHORT BROADCLOTHS, OXFORDS SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 3” 3” 3 for $10 White dress shirts, beautifully tailored White and sofid-shade dress shirts ih f of wosh 'n' wear Dacron-cotton blend smooth broadcloth and button-down ^ with regular shbit point or button- oxfords. Tailored by a fomous maker. down collars, and short sleeves. Stock Broken sizes, but a good selection. up now ond sove. Save more ond get 3 for $10. MONTH-END MONTH-END SPECIAL FURNISHINGS SPECIALS DAGRON-COTTON SHORT NECKWEAR. Better ties in twills SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS and velour stripes 3 for 8:50 2.99 HOSE. One-size stretch Bon-lon 0 hose in solid shades 79c ROBES, T^rry robes with matching scuffs. White or blue S.79 Handsomely tailored sport shirts, with TEE-SHIRTS. Comfortable combed regular collar. In on easy-core, wash cotton; reinforced neck 3 for 3.50 'n' wear blend of Docron ond cotton. UNDERSHIRTS. Lightweight cotton Light and dork tone plaids 4n-sizes undershirtsf smooth seams - .3 for 2.89 smoll, medium and large. BOXER SHORTS. Broodcloths in white, solids, foncy patterns 3 for 3.89 MONTH-END SPECIAL MONTH-END SPECIAL WOMEN’S PROPORTIONED MONTH-END SPECIAL CHESTERFIELD BOYS’ ASSORTED RAINCOATS LIRHTWEIBHT JACKETS 8" 3” The classic oil-weather coot in block A big selection of spring and summer or bone 60% royon—40% cptton jackets in zipper front styles with knit tockel twill, in a flattering Chester- or button cuffs, some with cotton print field model. Proportioned Misses' linings. Choose from cotton twill. sizes 8 to 18, or petite sizes 8 to 16. canyon cloth or cotton chombroy fob- rics in ossorted colors. Sizes 6 to 20. an outstanding special selling of NEW SPRING & SUMMER SUITS 37 70 Pure Wool Worsted Kingswood Suits 'k Pure Wool Worsted Montclair Suits ^56% Dacrou/46% Wool Montclair Suflimor Suits Who'd ever think you'd find brand new spring ond summer suits at month-end prices just before Easter? It seemed like such 0 good idea, we created.a wonderful selection — probably the best assortment ^f~these suits we've ever offered at this low price. What's in it? Year-round ood tropical-weight suits in very good worsteds and Ddcron-wool blends •^in two- and three-button models, in all the current shades arid patterns, and Tn d whoppirig big selection of sizes: from 36 to.52, including regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, port-lies and portly-shorts. But remember; this price prevails Friday and Saturday only. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 PJ. /' THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 WILUAM B. PUDLIP ;R, For U. of M.^oard Alumni Eye U.ofM. Regent Posts T h i* e e University of Michigan alumni and a Harvard graduate are vying for two openings on the U. of M. Board of Regents. Two Democrats are the incumbents. The four men seeking the posts: WILLIAM B. CUDLIP, 58, of Detroit is an attorney and business man. A native of Iron Mountain, Cudlip is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School. They Seek Your -X' in Monday State Vote Experienced on Bench Three of the four candidates who seek election to one of two Supreme Court posts in Monday’s statewide president of the Michigan Judges Association. Holbrook is the father of two children. He was nominated by the Republican party. PAUL L. ADAMS, 54, of Sault Ste. Marie is seeking DONALD E. HOLBROOK to regain the Supreme For Supreme Court Court seat he lost to Mich- ael D. O’Hara last November, Adams, former Soo mayor, served as state attorney general. He was named to the State Supreme Court January 1962, serving un- He is the father of four children. He was nominated by the Democratic party. EUGENE F. BLACK, 60 of Port Huron is a veteran! 2 MSU Trustees Vie With Republican Rivals A pair of Democrats who | He served on the Wayne have served on the Michi State University Board of gan State University Board Governors from 1958 to of Trustees since 1957 try' , DON STEVENS D, For MSU Board j.in Michigan politics. Elect-i ----.-y............- til his defeat in the Novem-|®<^ attorney general on thei^l'® Michigan State Univer for more seniority in Monday’s election. They’re opposed by the president of the 1961-62 Michigan Constitutional Convention and a man who ^served on the MSU board when it was called the State Board of Agriculture. The candidates: d6n STEVENS, 48, of Okemos, educational director of the Michigan State A Republican member of ed to the Michigan State Educators Run for Lansing Job RICHARD G. SMITH For Supreme Court election have sat on Circuit Court benches. And two of the four also can claim experience in the high court. Election of Supreme Court justices is designated as nonpartisan. Candidates are nevertheless nominated INK WHITE, 49, of St.^ political party conven-Johns is publisher of the tjons. Clinton County Republican tar UlMng “el in i946>ity‘Of‘o bto* SL “n X Univer Biacb wan appointed a“ sity of Michigan Board of J^'^S® 31st Judicialtw^year term as ty Michigan Board superintendent of public in- Regents. News. The judicial contestants: RICHARD G. SMITH, 40, of Bay City was appointed BaY County Circuit Court judge in 1957 by former |Gov. G. Mennen Williams. I He was elected to a short I term in 1958 and re-elect-led to a full term in 1959. Previously, Smith served as state representative from 1953 to 1956. Smith grew up in B a y City and is a graduate of Albion College and the University of Michigan La# School. He was a member of the board of Citizens fpr jMichigan. He was nominal-He is an alumnus of the ed by the Republican party. University of Michigan andj _______ has served as a member of. struction. Both the incumbent and challenger have extensive teaching backgrounds. The cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Black was elected to the State Supreme Court in 1955. He is a native Marine City and studied law| LYNN M. BARTLETT, at the Detroit College of 58, of Grosse Pointe Woods Law and the University of is seeking his fourth two-Michigan. [year term on the Demo- He is the father of three cratic party slate. children. He was nominated by the Democratic party. . PAUL L. ADAMS For Supreme Court INK WHITE R, For U. of M. Board the board or control ;aff stu- DONALD E. HOL- Don't Shun Duty-Vote! dent pubUcatioiB at tbelBBOOK- 54, ef Clare has university. 1“"^, “ “7'f ‘“^6* ________ the 21st Judicial Circuit !(Clare, Isabella and Mid-EUGENE B. POWER, 47, counties) since 1947. of Ann Arbor is a Demo-| ^ native of Clare, Hoi-cratic incumbent seeking bropk also served as Clare re-election to a second full-bounty prosecutor from tarm on the board, o 1937 to 1942. He is a past He is a graduate of theV University of Michigan. DONALD M. D. THUR-BER, 44, of Grosse Pointe was appointed by former GOvr G. ' Mennen Williams in 1958 to fill the unexpired board term of former State Supreme Court Justice Paul J. Adams. Thurber, a Democrat, is a graduate of Harvard University. He is a Detroit public relations executive. EUGENE B. POWER D, for U. of M. Board DONALD M. D. THURBER D, for U- of M. Board Proposed Constitution Contains Fewer Words There are 19,319 words in the proposed new state constitution; 21,790 in the 1908 document by which Michigan is governed at the present time. The difference is about 2,500 words, or about 10 pages of print, or about 20 minutes additional reading time. /f EUGENE F. BLACK For Supreme Court LEONARD WOODCOCK D, For WSU Board Antebellum Document The constitution under which MichigaiT now is operating is basically a pre-Civil War document. The 1908 convention largely re-, vised the previous constitution and added a few ideas of its own. Bartlett left the teaching profession to seek the state ARTHUR K. ROUSE R, For MSU Board when it was known as the State Board of Agriculture. A Hillman native, he was graduated from MSU in 1935 and now is an oil and insurance execijtive. He is a director of the Northern .Michigan Republican Association. He has three children. JAN VANDERPLOEG D, For MSU Board University Board of Trustees on the Deihocratic ticket in 1957. STEPHEN S. NISBET R, For MSU Board 1959. He is the father of four children. JAN B. VANDERPLOEG, 62, of North Muskegon, landscape architect and nurseryman, was elected as a Democrat to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees in 1957. He is a veteran of World War I and a graduate of Hope College. He also attended Western Theological Seminary and Harvard University. Pair Bidding for Schools Vacancy Two newcomers in their 30s will battle for a vacancy on the State Board of Education. Both live in the Detroit area and both list Wayne State University on their STEPHEN S. NISBET, 67, of Fremont was presi- A naUve of Greenville,'dent of the 1961:62 Michi-he attended MSU, the-Uni-'ggj^ Constitutional Conven-versity of _ Michigan and .jon gnd a former member Cornell University. Hours at Polls 7 AM.-8 PM. LYNN M. BARTLETT D, For Superintendent office in 1957. He won re-election in 1959 and 1961. RAYMOND N. HATCH, 52, of Okemos was selected by the Republican party from the Michigan State University faculty as the OOP’s candidate for the state superintendent 0 f public instruction. Hatch has been a professor of education at MSU for RAYMOND N. HATCH 17 years. R, For Superintendent JAMES F. O’NEIL R, For Board of Ed. I education records. They are: 2 Incumbents Democrats Out to Keep WSU Board Seats^ of the State Board of Education. He was chosen by the Republican party as its nominee for a seat on the Michigan State Board of Trustees although it knew a heart ailment would prevent his active campaigning. I He is a retired executive of Gerber Food Products Co. of Fremont and has two| sons and a daughter^ 1 JAMES F. O’NEIL, 39, ! ------- of Livonia, manager of I ARTHUR K. ROUSE, 51,'planning and programing of Boyne City was a Re-|in Ford Motor Co.’s styling . pbblican^ choice from the office, is making his first ranks of business to seek a run for state office, spot on the Michigan State ^ Previously O’Neil, a Re-University Board of Trus-'publican, has served as a tees, on which he served trustee of Northwest Wayne County Conununity College. He is a graduate of Indiana University and the University of Detroit. He also has attended Albion College and Wayne State University. O’Neil is the father of two children. Two Democrats will tryl MICHAEL FERENCEsity Board of Governors ER, 49, of Grosse Pointe retain their seats on Jr-. 52, of Dearborn is^along with Leonard Wood- Wayne State University’s ^ ■ , - ^Ford Motor Co.s science board of govemore m "ext' ,„^y „d was el«ted week’s elections. state Univer- The incumbents are a Union vice president and an auto company science laboratory director. Their GOP challengers are a building supply firm president and a surgeon. The contendes^: ticket in 1951^^ MARSHALL V. NOECK- was picked by the Republican party from the Wayne State University advisory board on business administration as its candidate for a seat on that Detroit in-^ stitution’s board of gov-^ I ernors. 1 He is president of a De-■ troit building supply firm and a graduate of the University of Minnesota. DR. ALFRED H. WHITTAKER, 68, of Grosse DR. A. WHITTAKER R, For WSU Board Women to Get in Word on Constitution—Finally Feminine voters'of Michigan for the first time will have an opportunity to voice their opinion on the LEONARD WOODCOCK, 52, of Grosse Pointe, is an international vice president of the United Auto Workers Union and was elected as a Democrat to the Wayne State University Board of Governors in MICHAEL FERENCE JR MARSHALL V. NOECKER University Board of Gov-[Michigan’s last constitution-1959., D, For WSU Board R, For WSU Board ernors. ^ |al convention, held in 1907. Pointe, a Detroit surgeon passage of . a new state con-and president-elect of the'stitution Mond^. Wayne County Medical So-| No woman in the state ciety, was a Republican was qualified in 1908 to party choice for one of two vote on the present docu-seats on the Wayne State ment, which was written at GERALD TUCHOW, 33, of Detroit wa$ promoted from, the Democratic party’s 1st Congressional District organization to seek the board of education post being vacated by retiring Chris H. Magnusson, also a Democrat. GERALD TUCHOW For Board of Ed. AC PRESii. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 Townships Vote Monday in Spring Election Electors in 38 area townships will vote Monday on the new sUte constitution, some sUte officers and moat local officials. Local issues appear on the ballot in only three townships. In Novi and Bloomfield, voters will decide library tax levies. In Farmington, miUage for a recreation program is the proposi- GravUn, Elmer E. Powell and Lawrence T. Barnes. Justice of the peace: Albert B. Casey. Constables (4>: In-cnmbents Francb D. Westphal, Milward E. Strong, Theodore R. Jarrett and Lawson Sheik. Addison stables (4): incumbents Robert E. Boiinger, Garfield J. Franklin and Samnei A. Rowlett. Library board members (2); incumbent Margaret Norton and Verne E. Sutton. All candidates for office in Avon Township are Republicans. Bloomfield Supervisor: Homer Case. Qerk: incumbent Deloris V. Little. Treasurer: Amo L. Hulet. Trustees (2): Incumbent Robert A, Reid and Robert M. Sinclair. Supervisor: incumbent CyrU E.| of the peace: incnm- Miiler. Cierk: incumbent Theima bent Albert C. Carr. Board of G. Spencer. Treasurer: incum- review: incumbent Stephen J. k bent Helen V. AUen. “ ' eration of a new township library will also be on the ballot Monday. Board of review (2): incumbent Alex' Yule (full term) and appointee William Jarski (to fill •n^ n«it. .rill k. A»>n h-nin 7^»c*»cy). All Candidates except a.S^^^ RepubUcans. Following is a roundup of candidates and issues in the biennial spring election: Avon { Tompkins. Constables (2): in- Brandon Supervisor: Incumbent Akx R. SoUey (D) and Charles B. Mer-rell (R). Clerk: incumbent Galen H. Whipple (R) and Mrs. Harriet L. Saunders (D). Treasurer: incumbent Marvin L. Featberstooe (R) and Frederick W. Lehnen (D). Trustee (1): Mrs. Leona M. Hutch; ings (R) and Wiliiam G. Ray (D). Justice of the peace (1): incumbent Lawrence E. Follis (D). Constable (2): incumbent Supervisor: incumbent Frank F. Webber. Clerk: incumbent! Trustees (2): William McCuI- cumbent Karl E. Rhodes. High- Mward Robert A. McCallum. Treasurer: lough and Donald J. CampbeU. w»y commissioner John G. Ro- Vem ^ M^ (W Mi^ incumbent Donald Hickmott. Justice of tbo peace (2): in- , metty. Aii are Republicans. |F^ (Rj^als^^ ^y-Trustees (2): incumbent Leel cumbent Luther C. Green, Con- | A one-mill tax proposal for op-j^^ incumbent iMilton Miller (R) and Lewis L. Wright (D). Highway commissioner: incumbent A. William Sol-ley (D). Commerce Supervise". Thomas C. Tiley. Qerk: Harry H. Helvey. Treasurer: Blanche H. Cummins. Trustee: Franklin G. Crawford. All are Incumbents and Republicans. Justice of the peace: Walter A. Steil (R). Board of review: incumbent Dan McVety (R). Constables (2): incumbent Harold E. Small (R), WUliam G. Watson (D) and Guy Cahoon (R). Bruce RETURN FOR CONCERT - Checking the shine of his comet for the U.S. Navy Band’s appearance in Oxford next Thursday is Chief Musician Paul F. Allen. Looking on are band leader Lt. Anthony A. Mitchell (left) and clarinetist. Senior Chief Musician Peter C. Geiger. Allen and (Jeiger are formerly of Pontiac. They will appear with the band in 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. performances at the high school. The unit, billed as “the world’s finest,” appears under sponsorship of, the Oxford Lions Club. Supervisor: Jerome E. Schoof. Clerk: incumbent Edward Sutherland. Treasurer: Incumbent Mrs. Hazel Kohlhagen. Trustee: incumbent Joseph Konarski. Constables (4): incumbents Charles Meeker, Herbert Trie-loff and James A. Reynolds. Board of review: incumbent Will Sutherland. Justice of the peace: James Schocke. Schocke is the sole Democrat. The rest of the candidates are Republicans. 4-H Competition Achievement Day Set Dryden and Kenneth Hayden (R). Justice of the peace: Paul H. Biller (D) and Stephen Garrard (R). Board of review: incumbent Manrlce F. Peasley (R). Ckinstables (4): Incumbenl Clarence A. Carlson (R), incum-1 bent H(»ner W. Hay (R), Edward Adams (D), DonaM L. Bowren (D), James P. O’Grady (D), Charles L Cooper (R) and James H. Jarvis (R). Highway commissioner: Herbert R. Major (R). Library board (2): Betty M. Caudron (D), Carol L Prince (D), Phyllis M. Jenkins (R) and Janice L. PoweU (R). and the other to levy a half-mjll tax of four years to the library. Although voting on the latter question is restricted to property owners, both propositions must pass to become effective. Holly Seeley Tinsman. Clerk: Jess E. Furbush. Treasurer: Madeline Lockwood. TVus-tee: Stanley Hanson. Board of review: Donald H. Meckey. AH are 'Incumbents. Constables (4): Incumbent William J. A. Wood, Frenklin Allen, Glen Savery and Frances Tern* ming. Library board (2): Incumbents Elizabeth Furbush and Julia Krikorian. Parks commission (2): Incumbents Morris Fein and Maurice F. Hadley. All candidates for the township offices are Republicans. Independence Supervisor: incumbent Duane Hursfall (R) and Carl Golding (D). Clerk: Incumbent Howard Altman (R). ’Treasurer: incumbent Kenneth Johnson (D) and Marie Bennett (R). ’Tnistec: incumbent Harold Bauer (R). Justice of the peace: incumbent William H. Stamp (R). Board of review: William C. Cobb (R). ^ Constables (4): incumbent Republicans Everett Fredericks, Ferris Holcomb, Robert Phillips and H. William Yoh. lyon Th< winter’s activities of 1,500 entered in competition will keep county 4-H C3ub members will be!eight professional home econo-climaxed with Saturday’s mists busy tasting brownies, “Achievement Day,” competitionicookies, cakes and breadkfrom 9. at the Pontiac Central Highja.m. to noon. has been made during the past year by county 4-H’ers. I School. Exhibits ranging from a rock study project to a colorful dress revue will be featured at the show. Evaluation of the various foods Most of the activity on the program is centered around various clothing projects. Some 20 4-H leaders will l» judging the designing and sewing progress that Woodworking, electrical proj- Supervisor: incumbent C^is ects, leather work, photography H. Hall (R) and H a r o id E. and other projects will be among Shpiece (D). Clerk: incumbent many fields of study, exhibited Floyd A. Cairns (R). Treasurer: throughout the day. lincumbent Elise P- Avery (R) In the-evening, some 200 girls and Marie T. Mutschall (D). will parUcipate in the style r^ Trustees (2): incumbent Ar- view. An assortment of pretty apparel, from aprons to wool suits, will be shown off by the young Trial of Former Policeman Adjourned Until May Term ROYAL OAK TOWNSmP-nie Oakland County Circuit Cour trial of fMiner police Lt. Annlah ' -{tufffn on charges of bribery and extortion was adjourned again Circuit Judge William J. Beer postponed the trial until the be-gbrniag of the next Jury term in May. Judge Beer’s action came at the end of a day of argument on four motions by one of Ruffin’s attorneys, Milton R. Henry of Pontiac. The trial was oflginall/ scheduled for March 13, but was post- Public to Meet Candidates poned two weeks because Henry was defending a client in federal court in Detroit. Yesterday’s adjournment was ordered because It was estimat-ed^ore time than is left In the' WALLED LAKE - Electors here will have the opportunity to meet candidates for City Council at a Jaycee-qxmsored program tomorrow ni^t “Meet Your Candidate Night’ will be held at 8 p.m. in the band room of the Wtdled Lake Junior High School. All of the J2 candidates running for five council vacancies have been invited to attend, ac-to William L. Stum, / current Jury term will he needed for the trial. Four of six counts against Ruffin were dismissed by Judge Beer following motions by Henry and the county prosecutor’s office. REMAINING COUNTS The two counts remaining diarge extortion and bribery. Dismissed were three counts of conspiracy and one ciudging Ruffin with soliciting a bribe. Henry also moved to have die trial held In another county on grounds that newspaper publicity about himself and the case makes it impossible to get an impartial jury. Judge Beer denied the motion as he did two others by Henry. Ruffin, 41, is accused of taking! Supervisor: S. J. Elwell and sticker candidate Ward Furger-son. Clerk: incumbent Oliver Braidwood. Treasurer: incumbent Paul Hilliker. ’Trustee: GaU Wentworth. Justice of the peace: appointee Nathan Valentine. Constables (2): incumbent Rosswell Reynolds Jr. and appointee John A. Aten. Board of review: Joseph Bretz. All candidates are running on the Republican ticket. Farmington Oakland Supervisor: Incumbent Frank J. VoU Sr. (R) and Orrin Huntoon Jr. (D). Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Lucy Alt (D). Treasurer: incumbent Robert W. Barkham (D) and Mrs. MurielJHird (R). .. Trusted (U^Paul E. Crane (D) and Clarence H. Williams (R). Justice of the peace (1): incumbent James H. Hunt (D). Constables (2): incumbent Robert N. Williams (D) and Lester Robins (D). Board of review (1): incumbent Keith Middleton (R) and Edgar E. Harper (D). Highway commissioner: Incumbent James E. Robbins (D). Royal Oak Supervisor: Edward L. Kennedy. Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Artie Gray and Odessa Staton. Treasurer: incumbent Frank Miles. ’Trustees (2): IncumbenU Aubrey Dunn and Samuel Woodard. Constables (4): Willie Brown, Square McNeal, London SquaUs and Marshall Taylor. Highway commissioner; Milton IriMinds. Board of review: incumbent Mrs. Willie Mae Storey. Park Commissioner (2): Jamed" Harrison and Myrtle Jones. Mrs. Staton is the only Republican candidate for office in Royal Oak Township/ the rest being Democrats. Orion Finalists from this competition will compete in a statewide 4-H Style Revue this fall at Michigan State University. Judges for Saturday’s sewing competition will be Mrs. Mary Sloat, Stewart’s Fabrics, Birmingham; John Froelich, department manager for J. C. Prtky stores; and Jeanmarie Elkins, school editor for ’The Pontiac Press. Preliminary judging will be undertaken by 4-H leaders and __________________________ ★ ★ An additional featurff of evening style show is the skits which will be presented between the sewing project presentations. Winners of the recent 4-H “Share-the-Fun” talent contest at the Lake Orion High School will offer their entertaining acts. ★ ★ w ’The public is welcome to visit both the all-day display and the evening dress revue. Admission is free. Milford thur S. Bassette (R), Martin E. Glnckstein (D), Harry E. Zuchlinski (D) and Hyv^n D. Walter (R). Justice of the peace: faicumbent Robert H. Nelson (R) and Gerald A. Freedman (D). Board of review: James B. Guinan (D) and James M. Skill-man (R). Constables (4): incumbent Ralph W. Evert, incumbent Hicks, Hugh Owen and Wiliiam L. Scott, all Republicans. Park commissioners (2) Robert C. Baxter (R) and Frank R. Reynolds (R). Farmington township electors will also vote on a h^-mill tax jjevy for five years to establish ^ md^eiite_g^year-round recrea- c ABfis (R) B«3^ Sacred Song Concert to Highlight Service AUBURN HEIGHTS - A con- iflVUUUle U VI M8lbll4|JJ - J a ^ 'I a bribes to permit gambling in the ^ township. He was arrested after Barkey, tenor soloM of Detroit s • • First Church of the Naiarene, will hifdilight the Sunday serv-ices of the Auburn Road Church of the Nazareane. he met a numbers racket operator who gave him |25 in marked bills, according to police. .* * * The numbers operator claimed he paid Ruffin ^ a month for two years. (hunty Prosecutor Georjge F. Taylor called Ruffin’s arrest part of “an over-all clean-up of the Barkey, formerly the “singing policeman” of Wyandotte, will appekr at the 9:4S a m. Sunday school meeting and the 11 a m. morning worship service. The public is invited to attend. Supervisor: William K. Smith. Qerk: F. Flynn Joslin. ’Treasurer: Alfred W. Haack. Trustee: Bernard Carver. Board of review: John Butterfield. Constables (2): Charles Mackey. All of the township candidates are Republican incumbents. Metamora Supervise: incumbent Harold Best (It) and Grove C. Morse (D). Clerk: incumbent, D o r i s Hobbins (R) artd Viola, Halnds (D). Treasurer: incumbent Mary Kurek (Rj and Mary Andlson (D). e: incnmbeiit Monroe Taylor (R) and Harrison Morse (D). Justice of the peace: in-cnmbcnt Charles Mohl II (R) and Erwin Palmer (D). Constables (4): incumbent Donald Cascaddan (R), Clarence Skelienger (D) and George Schenkel (D). Board of review: incumbent Edward C. P a r k e r (R) and NeweU Gingell (D). Republican committee: Paul A. Tripp, Richard deBeaubien and Ruth Erskine. Highway comihis-sioner: incumbent Frank 0. Best (R) and Clinton W. Albertson (D). tion program. all Republicans. Supervisor: incumbent Louis F. (Hdenburg (R) and C. William Prince (D). Clerk: incumbent Normagean Waters (R) and Dorothy H. Matthaei (0). Iteasorer: Mary E. Powers (C) and Roy J. Carl (R). Tm-tee: Walter A. Reynolds (D) Supervisor: incumbent John Lessiter (D) and Albert J. Rhodes (R). (3erk: incumbent Mrs. Margaret Stephen (R) and William A. Schwlckert (D). Treasurer: incumbent William D. O’Brien (R) and Myrle C. Longpre (D). ’Trustees (2): incumbent Edward Knickerbocker (R), Harold Page (D), 0. F. Foster (R) and LaVem C. Knibbs (D). Jns-tke of the peace (2): incumbent Belmar G. Stanaback (R) and Ralph D. Hudson (full term); George C. CoIUngwood (R) and W. Dale l^war (D) (to fin vacancy). Constables (4): incumboits Wil-soa E. Church (R), Fred W. Fa-vre (R) and Neal E. Leonard (R), also Lee L. Sweet (R), Albert E. Biron (D), John Chittick (D), Alfred A. Crandall (D) and Paul Mullins (D). Board of review (ij: Harold Van Camp (R) and William C. Sweeney (D). Library board (2): Incumbent Mrs. Mildred Edward (R), Mrs. Mary Scribner (D), Mrs. Virginia Schultz (D) and Mrs. Eula Abbey (R). Supervisor: Harold T. CampbeU (R). Clerk : Mrs. Njna Chamberlain (R). Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. LueUa Francis (R) and Kenneth W. Karnes (D). it (1): incnmbent Harold D. Albertson (R). Justice of the peace (1): Cbanncey D. Brooks (R). Constable (4): incnnfbents LaVeme N. Robinson (R). and Albert E. Roberts (R), also Henry Paddnbny (D). Board of review (1): D. Aria Jones (R). Library members (2): incumbents Mrs. Virginia Kamm (R) and John A. Salswedel (R). Supervisor: Incumbent Mayon Hoard (R) and Morgan CoUins (D). Clerk: Incumbent Elizabeth S. HubbeU (R) and Kathryn E. KUlackey (D). Treasurerr Incumbent Ruby P. DeGarmo (R) and Beatrice P. Heiberg (D). Grov^land Supervisor: incumbent Earl B. Rhinevault (R), AUce A. Brooks (D) and WiUiam Scramlin (R-sticker). (Uerk: incumbent Donald L. Titsvforth (R). Treasurer: George F. Gray (R) and incumbent BUI C. Brondige (ILsticker). Tmstefj incnmbent Dale S. Hitchcock (R) and Raymond Norman (D). Justice of the peace: Karl Hofer (R). Board of review: John Millmine (R) and Eamestine Webb (D). ______ __________ ______ Constables (4): Incumbent James j. Ba^ (ftkaerk: ap^tee A. Algoe, Incumbent Fred Hauen xJiari^ir Goers (R) and Her-Paul D, Ballow and Ted SduBidt, b«t Koester (D). Treasure; in- (D). Justice of the peace: cnmbent James Van Lcnven (R) and Clarence Johnson (D). Board of review: Incnmbent Melbourne Herett (R) and Floyd Sands (D). Constables (2): Acie Ray TD) and Richard L. Garrett (R). Library board (two for six-year terms): Incumbent Marjorie Bourns (R) and appointee Juli-anne CoryeU (R), Library board (one for,a two-year term): Jo-(R). Novi Supervisor: appointee Hadley cumboit Duane E. BeU (R). Trustee: incumbent Frank Watu'(R). Justice ef the peace: Emery E. Jacques Jr. (R). Board of review: J. Donald Waiters (R). Constables (2): incnmbent Leon Dochot (R) and Charles E. (R). ^ on the baUot wUl be twol pn^tions. One seeks authority to establish a township library Oxford Pontiac Supervisor: Incumbent Leroy Davis (D) and Leonard F. Terry (R). Clwk: i n c u m b e n t Mrs. GreU V. Block- (R) and Mrs. JuUa T. Hqnley (D). ’Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Goldie B. Mai-lahn (R) and Mrs. Dorothy B. Roerink (D). Trustees (2): incnmbent Monte D. Bodman (D), Walter G. Smith (R), John C. Richardson (R) and Arthur L. Petersen fD). Justice utihe-peacftlDi^ incumbent Robert W. Hodge (R). Constables (4):lncumben Charles W. Wilson (R), Leonartl D. Thompson (R), Ramon C. Block (R) and Harold Van Hous-en (R). Also, Donald L. Russ (D), Elton M. Dexter (D) and Gary W. Eason (D). Board of review (1): incumbent Gerrlt Roerink (D) and Burke R. Cueiiy (R). Rosev Supervisor: incumbent J. Wesley Duncan (R) and Albert P. Wrtirle, Citizens party. Clerk: incumbent Mildred J. Jones (C). ’Treasurer: incumbent Estiier R. Downing (C). Tr astce: HiU (R) and James H. Rush (C). Justice of t^ peace: George Boar HI (R) and George P. Saater (C). Board -of review: fatcumbeni George P. Sutton (C) and R. Vem Shields (R). Constable: incumbent Jad( Tborsby (R) and Klebert Brown (C). Hi^way commissioner: Charles Zeeman (C). Shelby Supervisor: Incumbent Lorln E. Evans (D) and Carl W. Burandt (R). Clerk: Incumbent Mae E. Stacker (D). Treasurer: incumbent Jade B. Millard (D). Justice of the peace (4-year-term): incumbent Joseph P. Plotter (D), Justice of the peace (to fill vacancy)^ Donald H. MacDonald (D). Trustees (2): incuin-bent Floyd Parrott (D), Odilon Houtekier (D), Robert E. Schultz (R) and Louis Y. Malo (R). Omstables (4): incumbents Howard Parrott and Joseph Moore, plus Charley Wallace and appointee Harold Howeroft, all Demoerats. Board of review: Raymo^ Boos (D). Highway commissioner: incumbent Jesse Bennett Sr. (D). Southfield Supervisor: incumbent Hugh G. Allerton Jr. Qerk: Mrs. Fannie ’Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Audrey S. Leach. ’Trustees (2): incumbent Albert H. Gat-ward and D. Carlton Bell. Justice of the peace (1): incumbent Theodore J. Sura. Board of review (1): Arnold W. Peterson. Constable (1): Robert B. Bell. All candidates are members of the Republican party. Springfield Supervisor: incumbent John L. Carey. Clerk: incumbcjrt Oscar R. Walz. ’Treasurer: Incumbent Eva M. Walters. ’Trustee: David H. Field. Justice of the peace: Nelson C. VauNatta. Board of review: incumbent Frank Halsey. Constables (2): Incnmbent Elwyn C. Hfllman and George Land. Park commissioaers (2): incnmbent Palmer G. Bundy and Lester J. Smith. All candidates for ^xingfield Township offices are Republi-uis. Washington Supervisw: R. Eugene Inwood. Clerk: Alton J. Donaldson. Treasurer: Hazel M. Stone. Trustee: Frank WUcox. Justice of the peace: Gary Corbin. Constables (4): Harold Fritz, Gerald Alward, Warren Spence and Paul Faulker Jr. Boaitl of review: Maynard Seaman. All candidates for re-election are Republicans. West Bloomfield Supervisor: Incumbent John C. Rehard (R) and Arthur A. Ros-ner (Citizenis party). C3erk: Incumbent Dorothy Chamberlain (R). Treasurer: Incumbent Lil- liam 8. Warner (R). Trustees (2): Incumbents Charles B. Forbes (R) and Walter J. Whitmer (R). Justice of the peace; inenmbeut Robert F. Scott (R). Board of review: John N. Doherty (R). Constables (2): Incumbent Joseph D. Nephey. Library board (two for six-year terms): Incumbent Wiliiam J. Devers Jr. (C) and Laura J. Benton (R). Library board (two-year unexpired term): Ctarol H. Sader (C). White lake Supervisor: incumbent Edward Oieyz (D) and James L. Reid (R). Clerk: incumbent Ferdinand C. Vetter (D) and Richard E. Walker (R). ’Treasurer: incumbent Ronald C. Voorheis (R). Trustee: Incnmbent Everett a Gniow (D) and George R. Chapel (R). Justice of the peace: incnmbent Joseph F. Hyads (R) and Richard L. Murphy (D). Board of review: Edward E. MoUencopf (D) and James B. Taylor (R). (Commissioner of highways: incumbent R. Brooks North (D). Constables (4): incumbent Thomas P. Carl (R), incumbent Arthur F. O’Hara (R), Robert Greer (D), Jerry A. Opdydre (D), Harry R. Pendred (D), William C. Rude (D), Daniel P. C. Aldrich (R) and Herbert J. Rlee-hammer (R). Homemakers-foBe to Attend Confab Members of Oakland County chapters of Futupe Homenudters of America will travel by chartered bus and car to the annual FHA state convention in Grand Rapids next Wednesday through Friday. chartered bus will carry delegates, advisers and chapter mothers from Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford, Lamphere Madison Heights and Avondale high schools. OthCTS from West BloomfieM, Pontiac, Holly and ^th Lyon will be i^ing by car. Avondale senior Yvonne Parent, 17, state vice president of the National Committee, will be in charge of the second general ission. A highlight of the convention will be a talk by Mrs. George Romney on “Citizendiip for Action.” Acting as moderator for the panel discussion to follow will be Larry Taylor, professor at Hillsdale CoUege, Hillsdale. The former Nancy Ann Fleming, Miss America of INI, will be the speaker at next Ihnrs-day’s banquet. In charge of the two regional meetings at the convention wUl be Julie Kearns, of, Lamphere Madison Heights High School, who is president of Region Seven. ★ ★ ★ Yvonne will be awarded a state homemakers degree during the closing session April 5. Her guests at the convention will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parent, 3689 Adams Road, Avon Township, plus Avondale Sdiopls Supt. Gewge Shackelford and Sdnior High Principal Rosco Crowell. Announce Engagement of White Lake Twp. Girl WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Mr. and Mrs. Orland F. Major, Avonlea St., announce the engagement of their daughter Carrol Ann to Russell W. Cort. The prospective bridegroom is the son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam J. Cort, 21385 Inkster Road, Farmington Township. An April 20 wedding Is planned. StJfrHUfdM for (12 Million UAW Seeks Damages in Transfer Hassle DETROIT (fl - The. United Auto Workers union is seekii^ 012.72 million damages from a company which laid off 310 work-its Almont plant and moved to ’Tennessee ei^t months »go. The suit, filed in Wayne (bounty Circnlt Court yesterday, charg^ Hurd Lock and Maun* factnring Co. divlsioB ef Avis ladnstrial Ctrp. refused te transfer the Almont workers. It asserted the company reject ed a union offer to take a 42-cent hourly pay cut to keep the opera- ALmu lau Ifinliliumri Uuii ui mcnigvii* The union said the damages sought represented lost wages, fringe benefits and union dues. Ihe UAW negotiated a three-year contract with Hurd in No-vmnber of 1980. ■ V / THE POimAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 Full Itngth framed bratt-finishad OVAL SHAPE DOOR MIRROR Reg. 109.88 beauty -'for boats up to 14' BOAT TRAILER TOTES 500-LBS. 5^9 98 88 Comn, eomplet# with brats-plotod dipt, icrowt. Meaturct 16x60*. Hondiom* in any room. Your chonco to really savo. NO MONEY DOWN Rugged construction, full flexible cradles. Easy to handle and use with cor. Built for years of durable serviib. Savings plus. 5-h.p. rag. 129.95 aircraft typa 30-LBo ENGINE BY CLINTON A 088 NO MONEY DOWN Operating speed of 4^ RPAA, idles at 800 RPAA Full 360* forward and reverse. Easy to start Handle, control. Save new. Easter tailoring by famout maker LI'L BOYS' SPORT SUITS Seal of Quality's fine cotton muslin SHEETS WITH STRETCH-FIT 6.88 1.87 'CHAROI IT Solid, plaid or check jacket vrith contrasting slocks, tailored like Dad's. SIngie or double breasted stylet; many patterns. Sizes 3-7. 72x101 er twin flttt4 bottom Bed making it easier because nor—"snaps" onl Cotton muslin. •1x1 OS" or full .......2.07 42x3«" pillow COM ......44e WHY PAY MORE “««. s«*, rt... ,eo n: 1. W ~ 1.17 M.-w. ..ZITW Specially priced for nowand Easter LADIES' 24o99 SPRING COATS *20 FREE ALTERATIONS You'll be wearing the prettiest coat in the paradel All wool fabrics In many colors, many stylesi 8 to 18 in the group. 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CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)-!!* FBI, the U.S. Coast Guard and other agencies are doing all possible to discourage hit-and-run raids by Cuban refugees on Castro’s Cuba, officials said today. They uid this is in line with the policy of President Kennedy. While he has repeatedly express^ a desire to see Cuba freed of communism, Kennedy said last week he did not believe the hit-run tactics are effective toward this end. They may even strengthen Prime Minister Fidel Castro, he said. ★ ★ ★ Some concern is expressed In high administration circles that the frbe lance raids, if continued might prove the spark that would set off a new, explosive crisis in U.S.-Soviet relations. The question of what the United States is taking to stop! the forays came up in the wakej of a Soviet Union protest Wednesday and the report of another raid Tuesday night. •VTTACK RED FREIGHTER Moscow charged the United States was responsible for. “pirat- ical attacks.” Specifically, it men- laid the FBI, is investigating to, The Justice Department spokes-tioned an attack on the Soviet determine whether the attacksiman hazarded the opinion that the freighter Lgov, shot up by exiles have violated any U.S. laws suchlFBI investigation might tend to as the Neutrality Act or the for-|“put a damper” on such raids, eign agents registration act. There > * e is no indication the March 17 at-| Justice officials, like others in tack was mounted from U.S. soil, the government, expressed mixed he said. feelings toward Cuban refugee Agents are still digging up in- leaders who have, vowed to strike formation on Tuesday’s assault. |“again and again and again.” March 17 at the sugar port of Isabela de Sagua on Cuba’s north coast. The State Department quickly denied U.S. responsibility for the assault, which refugee leaders have said was mounted from somewhere in the Caribbean.’ WWW Lincoln White, department press officer, said: “The U.S. government is doing everything it possibly can to prevent such incidmts from happening from U.S. territory.” Even as the United States was rejecting the Soviet protest, word came of a new rajfj.on the,j)ort of Isabela de Sagaa. A spokesman for the group,, Conunando L., said In Miami the raiders slipped into the port ’Tues-I day night, attacked a Soviet freighter and left it “badly in need of repairs to keep it from sinking.” The raiders, the spokesman said returned safely to their base “somewhere in the Caribbean.” A Justice Department official deep-ing We certainly sympathize ly with their desire to see Cuba freed,” one official said, “but we don’t want them to push us into a war.” w w w ’The Coast Guard said it regularly patrols the Florida coast with planes and surface vessels. Tf we saw an armed boat head- A Repeat of a Selloutl Hand Crafted Black Forest CUCKOO CLOCKS noice oj J iij W Choice of 3 ttylet H... Ftd. tax ^ NO MONEY DOWN DOOR OPENS - BIRO APPEARS AND CUCKOOS FULL HOUR ANO ONCE ON HALF HOUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR THESE 41 AUTHENTIC MASTERPIECES. Deep In i tha Block Foreit, in quoint cholat*, moi-ter carvers hove lovingly crofted these for centuries to delight children and I adults. Not 8 or 9 inches but BIG 11 and ‘ 12-INCH SIZES. Run entirely on weight ; and pendulum. Limited quantity: hurryl from Florida to Cuba, we would certainly stop it,” an official said. However, the Coast Guard’s jurisdiction extends only over U.S. territorial waters. Also, the job of patrolling the U.S. coast is a big one, and there is no guarantee that a boat might not slip out--“Historically,” the official said, 'the work of U.S. agencies such as the customs bureau and the immigration service has been largely devoted to jM^vent Illegal entries into the country, like immigrants without proper papers, narcotics racketeers and diamond smugglers. ’The agencies have not ' been so much oriented toward preventing people from getting iit.” WWW A U.S. Navy, official said the Navy’s job is on the high seas., It has no authority to intercept vessels flying a foreign flag un-I less, as in the case of a recently hijacked Venezuelan freighter, the foreign country duly files a request through tte State Depart-"lent. , „ Of course, during last October’s Cuban crisis, a partial blockade has now been nfM, and Kennedy has issued no orders to the Navy that would permit it to stop anti-'Castro raiders sailing the seas I under foreign colors, officials Isaid. AP PheUtM CRUISIN’ DOWN THE RIVER-In the best Tom Sawyer tradition, two young Albany, N.Y., adventurers take a brief cruise down the Hudson River on^a homemade raft. Blue skies and temperatures as high as 70 degrees made the exp^tion, that much more pleasant J PONTIAC “/lEWELRYCO. 25 N. SAGINAW STREET Police Arrest DETROIT tf) — Police arrested an unemployed Castleton man and recovered $1,076 yesterday shortly 'Ghost' Plane Cuts the Speed of Its Landing BEDFORD, England, tf)--Art aircraft dubbed “The Ghost-wing U. of M. Alumni Camp Named Michigania OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. after the money was taken 1 Bedford Township Bank. Police said Paul Meuleveld, 51, staged the armed robbery 'demonstrate a technique. The H12E, built by Hunthig Aircraft, diverts jet engine exhaust along the wings to give extra lift. “It just floats off the ground and then you go up like a lift,’ said test pilot Stanley Oliver. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigania, the first name of the University of Michigan, has been chosen as the name of the university’s new alumni family camp: on Walloon Lake near Boyne City. The camp,which opens for thel - first time on June 22, is owned! slow-landing by the U. of M. Alumni Associa-I tion, an independent nonprofit | corporation. shortly before noon in a Manufacturers National Bank Branch at Plymouth and Fenton. Officers Baid a teller, Mfs. j Dorothy Miller, put the money I in a paper bag after the bandit ga^e her a n o te demanding money. !* Mrs. Miller sound«l an alarm the technique-inown as jet flap- Hunting designers estimate that could cut the landing speed of a plane like the Bosing 707 from ISO miles an hour to 80 miles. Precise performance details are being kept secret because, as one official said, “we are so far ahead of the rest of the world.” Joins Lord Snowdon ZURICH, ' Switzerland (11 LAKEVIEW tf) — Katherine Princess Margaret arrived here Baird, 51, was killed yesterday by plane from West Germany yes-when trying to avoid hitting a terday afternoon to join her hus-dog on the road. She swerved,band. Lord Snowdon, in the Al-her car head-on into an oil trans- pine resort of Davos for a vaca-port truck, police said. tion. PER WEEK QIIAWC For The jonnnoBride To Be... For that most important occasion Shaw's, Michigan's largost jowolort, hovo soloctod tho most noodod Homs to make your wooing complato and in good tasto . . . Thoro is a Shaw's gift with, ovary diamond purchosod from $89.50 from now until Eastor. 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Even so, some said they hated to leave. “Cuba needs us more than ever' “We (the Neves) are Puerto Ricans, but wle have been prehch-ing the word of God in Cuba for 23 years. My church is in the town of Pinar del Rio and that where we want to be.” Neves is a minister of the Assemblies of God (Pentecostal). The Coast Guard was established in 1790 by Alexander Hamilton. 7 Rough Way to Travel Soaring across the Channel by kite is making the trip the hard way. But it can be done, as two Frenchmen proved recently in stunt flights from opposite shores. Dangling fro type kites towed by speedboats, the participants flew from French Calais and English Do- ver, respectively, in 9S and 74 Though hardly a record maker for either speed or comfort, the exploit recalls the part that manbearing kites played in the pioneer days of flying machines. GOAU WAS SAFETY ‘The word ‘kite’ unfortunately is suggestive to most minds of a toy,” wrote Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, 1907. with kites led to important improvements in flying-machine construction. In cooperation with a group of talented young men attracted by his researches, Dr. Bell and his wife, Mabel Hubbard, founded the Aerial Experiment Association, It produced, among other innovations, America’s first wing-tip, hinged aileron, later made standard for aircraft. Dr. Bell had then been experimenting with kites for more than a decade in an effort to establish aerodynamic pfinclbles that would make flight safer and more efficient. An ardent supporter of aviation when its perils seemed insurmountable, he was particularly interested in demonstrating the strength and stability offered by certain types of kite construction. In fact, as he wrote in another article, “I have had the feeling that a properly constructed flying machine should be capable of being flown as a kite; and, conversely, that a properly constructed kite should be capable of use as a flying Vhachine.” ’The U. S. Weather Bureau used big box kites to carry observation instruments aloft until the 1930s. In World War II, manbearing, propeller-topped kites served as lookouts for German submarines. Radar reflectors have been floated high by kites to expand their range. Dr. Bell devised and flew kites of various types and sizes over I the open fields of his summer home on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. “These structures were really aerial vehicles,” he said. “’Hiey were flown after the manner of kites, but thelT flying cords were stout manila ropes ... anchored to the ground by several turns around stout cleats, like those employed in steamships and men: of-war.” Dr. Bell assembled huge kites of tetrahedrons, skeleton building having fopr equdl triangular {sides. Severed with silk or oiled paper, and fitted together like honeycombs, they combined the iquaiities of lightness, strength, and stability he sought. A dangerous new sport combines water skiing with kite riding. The skier, ciinging to a hand bar on the kite, is towed along by speedboat until rents lift him skyward. At least one skier claims that in trying to get back safely to the water-the hard.part — he heard mysterious voices telling him not to fly again. He hasn’t. Set 6th Session for Preretirees Rocky Obtains Record Budget Retain Language Law ^ fowign l^ ^ guage instruction mandatory for SACRAMENTO, Caif. (UPD-gjj elementary sA BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 PAA THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC MALING SHOES A1AI;II9G*S 7ENDLESS ARRAY of EASTER PATENTS A. Black Patent with New Cut-Out Sides, Mid-Heel. B. High hert Black Patent with Inset of Lacy Scrollwork. C. Blade Patent MM-Heel with Black Matte Calf Trim. D. Black Cni^ Leather contrasted with Black Patent, High or Mid- 50 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Monday, Thursdoy, Friday «nd Saturday Evanings n—0 tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJljSDAY. MARCH 28, 1963 Reputable Dealer Most Important to Buyers of Used Cars By BEN PHLEGAR AP Aalomotive Writer DETROIT - Of the almost 20 million cars sold In the United States last year, only about seven million of them were new. Used cars are big business, getting bigger every year as the 101 a i market for vehicles expands. Many car owners nev- I er have bought a new car and I never wlU. New car dealers, however, sell! a majority of the used cars—al-j most 7.5 million of them in 1962.1 Next come the independent dealers and finally the private sales, the oswr who feels he can make a better deal for himself by selling his car personally, rather than trading it on Another selling it to a dealer * * ★ There were more than 2 million private sales last year. But no matter who sells the car, the-thing the used car customer wants most is someone to do business with that he can trust and believe. “This is by far his greatest desire,” says Ed Cowan Jr., national us^ car manager for Chevrolet.- Cowan and his countei^arts at the other auto companies gre convinced used car selling has come a long way from the old days, times when a used car operation whs automatically viewed with suspicion and the cars were guar-ant^ to run as far as the corner. DARK AGES Those were the dark ages, Cowan believes. “There still are a few fast-bucki Chevrolet, but the lot has some boys around to give us a bad Fords and a Rambler on it, too. and the dealer’s Chevrolet signs are kept out of prominence. Along with the film, each viewer Is furnished a check sheet of his own. This check sheet, divided into 40-Year Dream Coming True MEMPHIS, Tenn. UTi - Hard work, determination and faith are making Sam Mitchell’s 46-year dream come true. It was, and still Is, “to give my children a better education than I have.” The 67-year-old Negro elevator Closing Law Goes Into Effect Today name,” he admits, “but you find a lot more dealers trying to do a good Job now.” * * * Chevrolet currently is promoting a new, 15-mlnntc color movie on “How to buy a used ' ,.. . „ . , ’ ... , car” for shbwing to clubs and groups sucb as driver training ^ ^ test, sug i.. 32 points to investigate oi classes in schooU. ^ The film is relatively free of them good, fair or poor. Chevrolet «herti.ing. H» e,r ^ “look” test (to be performed with the car standing still) depth and evenness of tread on all tiros. ’The movie shows this being checked b/ inserting a dime to the tread of the tire to see how much is left; shock absorbers in operating condition—jump on the car bumper, then get off. If the shocks are good, the car should I used for the demonstration is a LANSING (Jfi - Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley yesterday issued notice that the controversial Sunday closing law would go into effect today. He , noted that enforcement of the law has been temporarily en- * I Court Commissioners may have. operator already has put two'^ joined in 13 Lower Peninsula children through medical school. Next year, a third will receive his medical degree and go on for four more years of training as a surgeon. A fourth child, a daughter. Is a college junior and hopes ^ become a nurse. “It hasn’t been easy,” Mitchell conceded. i’Many times there was nothing but bread and water for dinner. But my wife stuck cQunties by the Wayne County Circuit Court. “As to other counties in the state, I have advised State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs that the law will be to effect unless the counties have exempted themselves by action of the board of supervisors,” Kelley said. “1 have also advised the commissioner that I anticipate there with me — and the Lord waS in njgy. g^nie misunderstanding concerning the interpretation and applicability of the law, and the plan.” For 20 years, he worked day and night, holding down two, Jobs in order to carry his heavy load of expenses.' ,, therefore some leniency to the I enforcement of the statute nuy be indicated until there is a thor-. ... , . , ,ough understanding o1 the new They brought .in a total of ® -about $250 monthly. Yard.wprkj I weedends supplementecT this income. His wife has helped, too, ing occasionally as a domestic to addition to her homemaking Kent County supervisors meeting in' Grand Rapids yesterday voted 53 to 18 to exempt the county from oJ)servance*of the closing exempt the county. The vote wasi —Making it a felony to write 20 to 11 'a check of $50 or Inore. There are 163 other new laws' which become effective today.;®' All went on the statute books as a result of action by the 1962 legislature which adjourned Dec. 27. The measures become operative 90 days after the legislature’s official adjournment. Included in the measures becoming effective are laws: REVISE SET-UP —Revising the pharmacy board set-up, abolishing the director’s job held by David M. Moss, and creating a new job as secretary that the^„t^rd must fill. Moss and Gov. Ueprge Romney had feuded recently. —Allowing county jail prisoners to work at their jobs during the day and return to cus-today at night. —Making parents liable to as much as $500 for damages committed by their children to public or religious property. duties in their modest Bealel®'^ » Street apartment. j Meanwhile, Ottawa County su- Mitchell estimated that it 6ost|pervisors, meeting in Grand Ha-him about $1,000 a year to keeplven, fell two votes short of the each child in medical school. 'two-thirds majority required to atop bouncing almost inunediate- ly. CHECK EXHAUST From the “dry run” test (usually with the engine running, but with the car still standing still): Exhaust shows no sign of gray or gray-blue smoke; al‘ gauges work; engine runs quietly and smoothly. From the “road” test: Try accelerating from standing stop to 41 miles per hour. Should be smooth and steady. B r a k fn g from 21, 3$ and so miles per hour should be marked by an absence of swerve, squeal and chatter. “Nobody would want to try all of our tests," Cowan said, “but everybody will find at least parts of it helpful.” WWW Response so far has been exceptional, Chevrolet reports. More than 800 requests for showings have been received. One dealer said he^ wanted to show it to his used car appraisers, as a guide to what to look for. An insurance company wants it to help train adjusters. Most requests so far have been from driver training claMcs. Revises Vote Prediction Forecast NEW YORK Ufi — Court wasjof a car that she was too ill to held at a curb yesterday for a appear to court. He brought the Rec/ Koreans Hurt Selves SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-The United Nations command toM today of a North Korean attack backfired—literally. A U.N. spokesman said North Korean troops fired on a U.N. | patrol in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea, Wednesday. None of the 12 U.N.; soldiers was hit, but the tracer bullets started a grass fire. j The blaze spread deep into Communist territory, expMing about 40 land minea. | 71-year-old woman accused of Ignoring a health department complaint that 18 cats in her apartment were a public nuisance. WWW Miss Betty Sax, the defendant, told Criminal Court Judge Manuel A. Gomez from the back seat' court clerk, stenographer and other official^ to the sidewalk to arraign her. A court official had driven her to the court building in his car. Judge Gomez ordered Miss Sax committed to the department of hospitals for observation. At the first national automobile show, to New York to 1900,' there was an exhibit of 300 gasoline, steam and electric ve-j I hides. I SPECIAL SAVINGS! LUGpAG^ Binoculars • Opera Glasses Musical Instruments Typewriters BEN’S and SAUL’S LOAN OFHCE 15 N. SAGINAW ST: This particular demand Is no surprise, since the auto industry’s biggest hope for expansion lies to the increasing number of youiig people reaching driving age. WWW “These kids don’t just want a license,” said one executive happily, “They vfbnt a car." SIWF RUGGED! Heavy gauge steel body resists the pounding of off road operation! ECONOMICAL! Thrifty 4-cylinder Hurricane engine! POWERFUL! High torque at low r.p.m. — terrific low gear powerl VERSATILE! Pushes, pulls, winches, trenches — does hundreds of jobs! GOES-ANYWHERE! 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive traction climbs 65% grades, goes tivrough mud. snow or sand! Use tested and abuse tested. 3 sizes and 5 different tops. See them today. WIllYS MOTORS, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO. ONE OF THE 6R0WIN8 KAISER INDUSTRIES. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Uka Ava. FE 2-9101 PoiiHac, Mich. BILL SPENCE, Inc. (J«tp Division) 32 S. Main S». MA 5-5861 Clarhitoa KAIBCR-WILLTS PREBEIITS ir|tvc o.aa p fp ! THE LLOYD BRIDOEI iHOW 99 yean *xptri«ntt in tvry wofeh With SPEiOEL, TWiST-O-FLEX BANDS S^^tsman- Starlite Sniwlly mowutna yalow top modd*' Began*, faminlna number,mold*. «ith moteWng Spekiel TWIST-O-FLEX ing Spekiet TWIST-O-FIEX emon-axpontmn bond. 17 jeweli. Shod and eion bond. Choke of white er: moiUure-retiilont. Elgin unbredable lop.17iowelmovemenl.5hKk-rei monpring and a ttoinleu tieel bock. Hoe the unbreakable momiprina With 0 luminovt dial. o ifoinleM tieel bock. Regular Price.............29.95 lEss^...... ^ .. laoo YOU PAY ONLY |USE OUR UYAWAY OH CHARGE! BUY YOUR DIAMONDS BY THE WEIGHT! SOLID GOLD BIRTHSTONE RINGS! Auorted arylea, valu«t to 10,00 S1 00 CLEARANCE PRICED. I JCI/JVI JEWELERS ONE BOUTN lAOIMW, CORNER PIKE FE ^6T11 YOUR DOLURS! AT NKC 2 TUeOMRY LOUmONS! NO MONEY DOWN - YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD - 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY 144 N. SAGINAW (Temporary Store) OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NI6HTS TIL 9-FREE PARKING In Any Metered Lot WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) 2 LOCATIONS - WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1963 -hM- To Aid Canada College in Barbados Experiment PORT EUSTIS, Va. (ifl - Two 142-ton naval gun tubes are being shipped from this post to Barbados where McGill University of Montreal, Canada, will use them to propel Instrumented capsules into high altitudes for space tests. The tests will investigate the advantages of this type of probe in place of more expensive atmospheric en>erlnients with rockets. / T----------- Y®8, but Is He Husk(y)? EAST ST., LOUIS (UPI)-Den-ver Com is St. Clair County farm agent. Chinese Endorse Dance, but Condemn the Twist HONG KONG (API-Communist China endorses social dancing* but condemns the twi&t as “unwholesome.” In a reply to a reader inquiry, the Communist newspaper Nan Fang Jih Pao in Canton said, tion is slightly over 1,000. ‘Dapciag is Scots Hie who use dancing parties as a pretext to perform such unwhoit-aopie dances as the twist. Such practices should be corrected.” to Visit U.S. ________________ GLASGOW, Septtand (AP) - In I the fist 10 months of 1962 the The State of Vatican City, as: U.S. consul in Glasgow issued 9,-it is formally known, comprises 909 visas for visitors to the Unit-only 108.7 acres and the popula- ed States — more than double ■ ithe number for 1961. The number of visks issued in Edinburgh was 1^,488 h 76 pef cent increase ovei* last year. ★ it * ’ . The Increased tourist traffic is due to the growth of parties organizing cheap charter flights from Prestwick Airport. Such flights mean savings of up to 80 poundsa head to canny Scots. ' Liquor Store Burglar Swipes Colored Water MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Evenl being a terngiary victim sometimes haa its laughs. * * ★ Take the case of the guy who broke into Joe Barzlzza’s liquor store, looted the cash register land grabbed a bottle out of a window dist>lay. All that real whisky on the shelves, and he had to go and steal a dummy fifth^fulI of bourbon-colored water. Compulsory education was ordered in Russia in 1930.' EnroU-noent in the 1960-61 term exceeded 36.1 million. CiLnly fcL' TOO GOOD TO MISS SHOP FRIDAY, SATURDAY for these outstanding clearance values... from our stocks! BUDSON’SM BUDGET STORE misses’ sizes in SPRING ^DRESSES self-seamed nylon HOSE i l 62 3 peir 1.80 RIDUCED! -Sawt SW ttUttUMd df«M ihem. Alw TembroolM’ dark (camt. Sun G«n> tod Blufh Glwm. Siatt 9-11. mUs€9 warm mgj SWEATERS M IMEGULAMt Wool, Orion* acrrlic la troun. SooB# ilisht miiknit* in «roup wiin'l a6ae» w«it. Broken •«€». gay ^44 BLOUSES M RXDUCIDI WadwMt cotWM aredi^ UciKb: ndda*, nrarlikwaas indndad. Bnnn. lond coloni S2 in 98 In aroua. RyleR PETTICOATS REDUCED! Sevtnl daw tic ttvlat in whiM nylon tricot SmalL aoedium and Ian* in croup. CotM BRIEFS, whit*. 3.’1 lixM 4 to C in croup. briefs in tatoTHd ftb- 25 V .y rica. 4-e in croup. SLIPS. Pettkonu, dicbtly •1 toiled and damacad. • BIG BAKGAIN5! Out they go at doaraneo prices to you! • ODDS and ENDS; broken s/ie ronges. tollod, mussed $alaetlon$ • SECONDS. IRREGULABS .. Imparfaetlens won't effect wear • MANY OTHER MONTH-END SAVINGS NOT ADVERTISED • Sorry. No Phono OrdonI • FREE FAYED PARKINGI I Cirls' PBAMSViTS. COAT SETS 9^ kEDUCEDI Babas'. Ueda ■irb' ooan and 2-pc. lata. Manr fabric*; iitIm, color*. •7\ misses' fashion trim SKIRTS 3.33 RIDUCTO! CoU*etlon of ml$me i Md wool-bicod ifclit* in manr *t color*. Mi*M*’ lint 10 » IS. Cotton BRAS REDUCED! Ataetiad f bandaciiv, tomt timplat* ttvita Lone lint bn|* COM wldi back hooka Amottnd PULLON GIR. DLB6. pnntv cirdl* ftvlaa 1 IWr net GIRDLES tod ptntv cirdl* atylaa 2«| Wcll -b«r*va GIROLESj naatit*. roM xippat*. T girls' PLAYWEAR ; c REDUCED! Uitl* «irli' cotton cordurov SLACKS. • ■ rt;9.6.6X. 94* a !*♦ M. I REDUCED! Cotton di lAMAlCAS. Whit* I tolidt. 7 to 14 toclnded. PEDAL PUSHERS: Uitla nirU' oonoa: *oIid^ atri- /IT nc*. 9.AX included. •linbtlr aoilcd, brokanA Men’s Plaid shirts 1.39 REDUCED! Min', Iona alecr* atyl*.. Ruaacd conoo flannelette. Aitorted' plaids. S, M. L and XL. n- Watamm’o Slipper* * . UDUCBDI Ctanforabl* W‘39 m * Mia*. ahaRsia* and Jf ^ Mr*. BIndi and colon. » I*. ahaRsii I. BIndi M oc JmmUr Mlw SHOES girls’ neat SOX 3,.,*l 4..M CREW SOCKS; CUFF ANKLETS; Cotton Our Corlitt brand. White in attorted on. Girls’ lin* cotton - nyloia Sizcf 6 to 8V1. dtoSVk. ********* * men’s T-SHIRTS « I 3 for *1 " X- SECONDSI Loon weariAt Bat-knk ¥ cotton with ribbed oollaretic* that ^ won't aaa. Whit*. Six** amall and ^ ^ medium. Mitknitf won’t *ffe« wear. ^ • * ARGYLE HOSE. SECONDSI Coatoo. * Multi-color comblnadooa. O $ I ♦ lOV* to 12. MiiwcaTB*. W p.. I ♦ ★ ★★★★★★★★ fashion-sinart FEET HAIS REDUCED! Wot4 friat la a *< •urfac* fiiiiihti. You'll find clocfic*. blab crowBi, pillbox** and more. Qaaaic black and a palatt* of Prettr coloio,_________ REDUCED! Dram flan and cmual oxfordi for m e-Vbool Black and colon. * ★ ★★★★★★★★ womens PUMPS, OXFORDS itnxoD: Oiu —I CMiH m VO Carlott and natiooaUr known Mm " W bnod*. Patani. calf and tiwd* iMthar*. Black and colota, men's white dress SHIRTS |44 SECONDS! Contio broad-clodi in perma-fcar collar or cotton oxfordclodi in button-down. 14. I4I/,. 14; 92-44 aleevet included. fabric FASHION GLOVES 69.' tivie*. SlichilT aoilcd, damaned. tolM litSM... 12 raHt REDLOD! DiKOOtteued iBRciites NAPKINS Canon of 400. l5*l9-todL Whit*. Diacontinued aim. O# lUlkLK BATH .... 3 lb. Hewitt'* bath cnatalf wlA water aofttocr added. ^ # •Phu i*« r*t. r*e Crib SHEETS pull tbto off. ther’r* fi •ad to atnr. Cotton. Calico Cat. Ottrich print*. I fer 2.SO fianze DIAPERS SECONDS! Soft, abaoc- MT bant wfiit* cotton nauzc. / ^wJa^fMdnrias. boys’ sport SHIRTS \ long tl*nv« ityln i 2 lor *3 REDUCED! Our o _ --------- qualin Cranbrook |r. brand for knR wanr. comfort. Cotton in attorted pat-•enit and aoUd*. Bov*' tlx** 4 to IS. men’s sport SHtRTS SECONDS! Cotlon In recular. .button-down coUara Lone deevet., Col- ora S. M. L. Sliclu miiwM' tea SECONDS! Knit ihirn. Colora Small, medium. , SECONDS! Short tlecve aport thina. S. M, L. r Slip . on SWEATERS. Wool blends. S, M. r Cott -Mvl* SWEATERS. Wool Menda S, M. 3^ SBOONDS! Lone aleev* tport ihirta S. M. L. 2,.,‘3 f men's OXFORDS \ children’s shoes wnll-known maknn evtr-door ORGANIZER REDUCED! Chroaa* - plactd *Mcl unit for the badt Fivn tod* and two rins*. Nodonn 3” DISCONTINUED STY-LK! Lonn wearioR leather uppen. Black, brown. Size* 8*/» to 9 included. Girl*' PATENT leather •trap*. SVz to 5: B, C D included Reduced! 329 374 I 5.99 h SECONDS! Frm a wcll-luiown *L—~. . . Laathcf upRier*. Black, brown. 6 to 4 f 12; B 10 E included. Slisht mart. A hoys* Bdmrtniy lined JACKETS REDUODI Ataontd Imut watriiw codon tbellt for Sprins wc|^ All hav* cotton flanneletn linins* anwrins him liRhtweixbi warmth, ^o roomv ^ * pocket*. Can be worn for achooi or plar- Aatorced popular ifiadt* m bor* tiict 8 *» lA Ham in and aavel ' ~ colorful scatter RUGS Spring fashion FABRICS 29‘. REDUCED! Ravonp and novelty WIQc bleodi. Auorted color plaint and ooveltiet. 99 to 44-to. inct. yd. light WOOLEN FABRICS REDUCED! Short 1 to 8 vd. lencthi. Novelty pnetemt, tex-turea; tolidt, plaids eweeda 44 to 60-indie* wid*. i COTTON FABRICS ... yd. I ; REDUCED! Printi and 4»Ac ' I plaint for fathiont and # 1 I •porttwear. 96-indiM wide. 1 i white INDIAN HEAD .. yd. j- . SECONDS! 96-indi width in • ihdrt lenntht only. 1 I f4-m oitUbt.....yd. 59« J., big BATH TOWELS 44!. REDUCED! Cannon' 22x44-inch muld atrip*. Soft and tbforbent Stork up. !9<5 CALESDAR Tow.lt ...69c TOWELS. BATH MATS. 29c (• 1.99 WASH CLOTHS; 12*11....5 f«w Si HAND TOWELS; 15x24 ... 4 fer SI CHENILLE BEDSPREADS REDUCED! Twin, full data * 3 Aztorted paatal colora SHOWER CURTAINS REDUCED! Planck attonad priau on wlum crounda COTTON BLANKETS -|29 REDUCED! 70 a 80 - Inch tiz*. Aiaortad popular colora SHEETS. PILLOW CASES cala! Full and twin alzca! Socm bottom fittad ttylat! Whit*. _____________________ paatalal SUcbtly aoUad. leTO occasional TABLES REDUCED! Fird qu*!- OaQO iiv! Runwd WalBOt-color inidi R R IMP Of lamp atyla*. WW imported bottlia 77* VASBSI Amlwr. 0**a. bio*. I I SNACK TABLES, leal and reasonable arguments ... because the people of Michigan have shown they place a high value on sound and effi^t government Preliminary reports indicated I that Bolivia, Cuba and Paraguay are the only new-worW nations whose press b completely controlled, although reservations ranging from mild to serious' finest organizations in the state j have thrown their support behind the document ...” I Dogs in Police Line-Up EXETER, England (UPD -German Shepherds appeared in a police line-up yesterday and the owner of one named Dankle was fined $14 for , letting his dog chase sheep. The four other dogs in the line-up were freed. Somebody Should Win Credit for the Highball- NEW YORK (UPD — “In the interest of hbtorical accuracy, we are trying to discover how the highball began," the ad reads. Somebody should get the credit. Who?” The ad was the beginning of a campaign launched yesterday by. the French National Association, of Cognac Producers. | New Bill Protects Cats SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD-Democratic Sen. Ronald Cameron introduced a bill in the legislature yesterday that would make it a mbdenneanor to abandon a cat. He said it would not apply to cab that left home voluntarily. English Statesman Dies LONDON (AP)-Slr Cecil James Barrington Hurst, 82, former jires-ident of the International Court of Justice at the Hague and a drafter of the Versailles Peace Treaty, died Wednesday. EASTER MEANS" IHad (3 (V Pgl SHOES FOR BOYS Hi'll b« real -proud lo wear one of Ihete hondiome he-man iiyles. They rugged wear comfortoble— Here now fre^ PHILCO A SUBSIDIARY OF ...a refrigerator that doesn't care how many times you open its door! New Philco 2-Door ttOM reserve power refrigerators CA///S Fasterl Holds Cold Longerl Runs Less Time....Quieter, Too! Open and dose thb refrigerator’s door as many times as you want -even as much as 7S times a day - yet inside temperatures stay down where they should sUy! That’s because njpw 196.3 Philco “Oversize” Cooling Systems deliver up to 63% more cooling power - actually overcome in-rushing warm air shrug off the summer’s heat! Result: you benefit in these ways: N«w Philco Molds Cold Longorl Philco “Instant Cold Refrigerators have the built-in Reserve Power to recover from warm-air door openings faster. Inner temperature drops down quickerl More umf^ temperature keeps foods in their “Safe Cold Zone” ... protecta th«n better! Philco gives thb better food protection with noticeably Ust running timei tool New PWlco China Food Fastorl Philco’s Reserve Power Cooling System boosts cooling piower as much as 63% — that’s about */» more cool-ability! Salads, gelatin desserts, puddings, beverages chill faster - are ready to serve sooner! Philco not only chills inner air faster, but runs guieteriJSQl__ _____ ________I Pood Coldl These Philco Reserve Power “Tnstant Cold” ^frigerators are family-size! Their 12- and 14-cubic-foot capacities are tailor-made for once-a-week shopping! Their new “Thin Shelb” take up less floor space, too. They all offer the convenience of two doors, automatic dr no-frost operation. Now Philco Pune toee-ond Quiotor, Too! Own a now Philco "Instant Cold"* refrigerator for as little as Ntw PHILCO 14RD37 above bring$>u new ’’INSTANT COLD” rDfrigcritlOT with eomploti fretdom fum defrosting plus i world of features: • Visa-Crisper holds % bu. • Lift-out Egg Tray in door ‘299 95 W.T. • Sliding Shelves bring food to you • Zero Zone Freezer storoq4>9 lbs. • Butter Keeper in door • All-out Ice Cube Trays • Air-Wrap Meat-Storage Drawer Mm . • Portable Ice Keeper holds extra cubes ' tDiolributar't tunaatad roUU pric* only. See your deolor (or bU prica and I 00 y y Sas Philco "Instant Cold"* Refrigerators at thess pealers today I ▼ ▼ rniSTOHE STOBZ riBESTONE STORE HaHmif ElEC. CO. 146 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mi(higon 140 N. Saginsw St. Pontioc, Michigon 825 W. Huron St. Pontioc, Michigan WKC, me. 108 N. Soginsw St. Pontiac, Michigon WYMAN FURNITURE WYMRN FURNITURE 17 E. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan 18 W. Piko St. Pontiac, Michigon ■ 4? /TliK POTVTIAC' IMtKSS. TLH'ltSl)AV. MAKCII 28. l»(58 f * Women s Sectiorl Daisies to Bloom at Horse Show, Hunt Fair Benefiting Oakland U. Hundreds of daisies will give welcoming nods to visitors In the huge green and tan striped tent at the Detroit Horse Show and Hunt Fair in June. For the second year the scholarship committee of Oakland University is sponsoring the fair and ticket sales for the horse show to benefit the university’s scholarship program. Mrs. Alfred E. Wilson is honorary chairman of the fair. Mrs. L. L. Colbert and Mrs. A. C. Girard are co^ chairmen. ★ * ★ The daisy d^cor for the fair evolved from Mrs. L. L. Colbert. Last year, when riie was also cochairman, Daisy Colbert set up a temporary lemonade stand on a card table under the trees on the Hunt Club grounds. She single-handedly sold in Iwo or threo parti! ... 10.98 to 17.98 Chanel jackets, slim skirts with a shell blouses ... and such variation . . .. in spun linen, cotton knits and in a vast array of color contrasts. Blue, green, navy or beige. Sizes 8tol8. Sport! Sfcop - Main Floor FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Moich 29 through April 6 s-rc3C5t^irvic3S more lemonade at her stand ■ than was sold at the established tea room. This year the committee decided to erect a tent on the same spot, -and have a regular lemonade stand ... the obvious name, ‘Daisy’s Stand’- ♦ ★ * Next, naturally came the theme for the decorations — daisies. NEW FEATURE A new feature of this year’s Hunt Fair will be the colorful hand knits "booth. Scholarship committee members and their friends have been hard at work all winter knitting sweaters. Many of these sweaters have been hand trimmed. ’There are even hand decorated sweaters in sizes 2, 3 and 4 for the cradle set! ★ * ★ Volunteers from three counties will join the -university committee in staffing the fair. Hundreds of volunters are being recruited to sell tickets, popcorn, trinkets and treas-sures and to work at the children’s games and help with the pony rides. ★ ★ ★ The proceeds from the fair will aid some 200 area students attending Oakland University next year. Newcomers Entertained by Singers Singers from Pontiac Central High School entertained the Pontiac Newcomers’ club Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. William Emerson on West Iroquois Road. Dave Orser, Doh Belote, Glenn Sutt and Wendell Hutchinson, who comprise a quartet, sang numbers from “The Music Man.’’ * ★ ★ The Choralaires included Eleanor Stuart, Laura Gro>-gan, Donna Nelson.''Carolyn Gaensbauer, Ann Fisher, Cheryl Coffing, Nancy Steward, Linda Mann, Linda Sun-dahl, Edith Payne, Diane Brown, Janice Bass, Patricia Weld and Birbara Graybiel. Plans were ma*de for a white elephant auction and the club’s closing dinner in May. \irs. A. 0. Thalacker, Bloomfield Hills, Iwlds up one of the sweaters that's ready^for the American Field Service ■ (AFS) International Fair April 27 in Crosse Pointe. Head of the adult group of AFS m the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area, Mrs. Thalacker designs many of the sweaters made by volunteer knitters. She also wove draperies in this room. Dog Answers to Wife's Call, While Hubby Barks at Owner By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My neighbor went ahead and named her dog WILBUR when she knew p fe r f e c tly meanness. At night, when she calls her dog. my husband goes to the window and barks just to get her goat. I have called my husband when he was down the road and that dog would come running. It is very annoying to have your husband mistaken for a dog. Can I take this woman to court for disturbing the Once-A-Season Sale HOSE famous for finer fit! vd If youVe never worn Archer's now 1$ the time to get ' acquainted with their smooth ankle fit ond comfort ' at the knee ... If you have worn them, buy now and savel SAVEUPTO25% : ■''Sfylei Without Secmt End-O-Run......... Deml-Toe.......... Had Old Toe MmK. n >WtthSeoiwt Support Slocking . Walking Chiffon .. R«(t. S.l« Yon IVica lYice Box Se%e . 1.65 1.32 3.95 1.00 1.19 3.55 .95 .1.39 1.11 330 .87 .4.95 3.95 3.95 1.00 l^W 3.30 .87 . 1.39 1.11 3-30 .87 Bose — Main Floor 48 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown SUB TEEN SAAARTNESS SPRING COATS It's a must for peace or defaming my husband’s character .or something? WILBUR’S WIPE DEAR WIFE: If your husband goes to the window and barks when your neighbor is calling her dog, SHE might have more to^ complain about than you. I think the bone you have to pick with your neighbor should be picked out of court. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: When someone asks you how to kiss, why do you brush it off like it was not a seriobs problem? I remember MY first kiss. I was 16 and thought a girl was supposed to hold her breath throughout the whole kiss. * ★ ★ At the end of a very long kiss I was panting and abso-. lutely blue in the face. The boy mistook this for wild passion and, of course, it ended up in a wrestling match. LEARNED THE HARD WAY DEAR LEARNED: When it comes to kissing, experience is the best teacher. Instructions are useless because one can’t practice alone. ★ ★ ♦ DJIAR ABBY: I am a widow and am going around with a man who doesn’t want me to wear my rings. He says that people will say he is going with a married wojnan. i^at should I do? WORRIED WIDOW DEAR WORRIED: Remove your rings. He’s right. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: In reply to Her Busy Hands Reach Over Sea Slightly shaped front, the smartly collared classic or the cardigan style coot for spring and summer. Boucles, wool flanr nels or basket weaves. Yellow, blue, beige or navy. Sizes 6 to 14. where I might have to make some plans for my old age. If anything should happen to my husband, and my health should be such that I could not live alone, I would insist on going. to a rest home. I have wonderful children, but I wouldn’t think of disrupting their lives by living with any of them. I would rather have them come to see me because they want to than have them stuck with someone who could be hard to live with. “INDEPENDENT” What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents. Units of WCTU Meet Together, Finish Robes The Pontiac Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, had as Its quests the Emor Caulkins Unit, ’Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. C. Wright on Auburn Avenue. Lap robes were completed for the U.S. Veterans’ Hospital in Dearborn. Mrs. Eleah Patten gave the program. Participating in devotions were Mrs. Ray Fleming, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Roy Riley. New members Mrs. Lincoln By JANET ODELL Little did Mrs. A. 0. (Jean) ’Thalacker know how her life would be changed when her son Don went to Germany as an exchange student in 1956. Nothing in that visit told her that in 1963 she would be head of the Michigan adult groups of the American Field Service (AFS) International Scholarships.' While in Germany. Don met Klaus Parsch, who later came to the United States to live for a time with the Thalackers. Although not an official AFS exchange student, he was adopted into the group. Two years later, Joraunn Pettersen from Norway also lived in the Thalackers’ Bloomfield Hills home as an AFS student. * ★ ★ Founded during World War I, AFS for many years brought graduate students to the United States before it embarked on a new program on the teen-age level. Its purpose is to further the basic friendship which exists among all men. Since 1947, over 13,000 foreign high school students have spent a year in America, going to school and participating in traditional teenage activities. Nearly 9,000 American ftudents have spent either a summer or a school semester in Europe or in the Southern Hemisphere. TAKES MONEY All this takes money. Local communities sponsoring AFS students must find ways of keeping their coffers full so that the program can continue. Michigan, and especiidly this area, is unique in its approach to the problem. Birmingham had the first adult sponsoring group, then metropolitan Detroit followed suit. Pontiac has had such a unit for several years. ^ * * The national advisory AFS group in New York is interested in these Michigan groups and is carefully fol- lowing their progress for five years. Mrs. Thalacker sends in annual reports and confers ' with Stephen GlattI, the Nevf' York director. More of these AFS adult uniU are being formed in other parts of Michigan. Taking our state as a pilot area, the national advisers expect to use this pro^m in helping other states set up similar groups. Mrs. Thalacker, who has five children, and one grandchild (another is on the way), looked around for some means of earning money for AFS scholarships. LITTLE BAZAARS Two years ago, she organized a group of her friends who liked to knit and start-, ed them making sweaters. These were sold at little bazaars in her home just before Christmas and at the annual AFS spring fair at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Twice a week, the knitters take their current projects and assemble in the Thalack-er family room. Some'come for help in knitting. Others come just because they enjoy the companionship, the talk and the coffee as they knit. Mrs. Thalacker designs many of the sweaters. The group has completed a number of custom orders but next year expects to do most of . its knitting for a shop up in northern Michigan’s ski country. In addition to sweaters, the tireless Jean designs crewel work, knitting bags and needlepoint belts. Her aim this year has been to find 150 women who will knit, embroider, put together or decorate sweaters. (Your reporter found herself ofiering to make a needlepoint belt for the cause.) AFS has become an Important part of Jean ’Thalacko-’s life. She has become a great asset to AFS — this gentle, generous woman whose heart is big enough to embrace not only her own family but a world full of children. Birmingham-Bloomfield Personal News Notes By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Aw-rey of Covington Road returned last week from a six-week stay in their home at the Edgewater Arms in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. In May, they leave with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Awrey of Island Lake on the Matsonia to spend some time in Hawaii. Both couples will celebrate wedding anniversaries and have planned this trip together. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wiggins are back at their home on Lone Pine Hill after a two-week vacation in Scottsdale, Ariz. Glengarry Road, with their daughters Susan and Nancy, returned home on Monday from Franklin, Tenn., where they attended the wedding of Mr. Judd’s niece. * ★ ★ Mrs. Otto Becker of Walbri Drive and her daughter, Ingrid, have spent a week in the east visiting colleges. They spent a few days in New York. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. John S. French of Lahser Road, with son John, are on a motor trip in the east looking at colleges and visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen at Cornell University. Dr. Ethel Calhoun, Lake-view Street, is home' after spending several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun, in Fort Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd of fast approaching the age^ son were welcomed. Pro Teen Shop - Lww Iwef SPRING CARPET SALE Alexander Smith Gulistan World American famous throughout America a dazzling "array of patterns in NYLON • WOOL • ACRILAN priced from call for FREE home appointment • NO DOWN PAYMINT • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY MASS CiWPET COMPiUlY 7216 COOLEY UKE ROAD, UNION LAKE 24 WASHINGTON ST. (M-24) OXFORD PHONE 363-7103 or 628-2571 Mink lumber jacket for spring features a casual bloused jacket fashioned from rare pells of Breath-of-Spring Aeolian, a pale variety of Emba natural taupe mink. Mrs. C. Clement Richard of Lone Pine Road has visitors from Crewe, England, this week. Rev. and Mrs. William Pears, who have been traveling in this country lecturing in various cities, came here ' from Washington, D. C. on Saturday and will leave Sun- Pick officers at Meeting of Study Group Child Study Club Group III elected officers at a luncheon nweting ’Tuesday in Devoq Gables. ,Mrs. James R. Jenkins acted as hostess for the day and Mrs. William ’Thomas was a guest. Mrs. Robert B. Shorey is incoming president; Mrs. William L. Belaney, first vice president; Mrs. gRobert Knight, second vice president; Mrs. Emil Bair, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald McCandless, recording secretary; Mrs. Maynard Raye, parliamentarian; Mrs. Carl W. Bird, treasurer and Mrs. Donald Rath, auditor. On April 10, a busband-and-wife dinner is planned in the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster. ■'7-; 0 < THE PONTIAC PR|:isS. THURSDAY. MAUC H 28. 1963 B—11 This bell- shaped bridesmaid’s dress designed by Priscilla of Boston features white Swiss ottoman accented by a wide, flowered belt that fastens closely around the waist, then forms an obi bow to fall^ over the short skirt to harmonize with the low' square-cut back bodice. About $45. Members Hear Work in China Mrs. Thomas Perry told of, the work of lay teacher Anne A(k>dlrah in Taiwan at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Mary-Martha Circle of the Joalyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. A program on Okinawa and Taiwan was presented by Mrs. Edmond Watkins. Mrs. Perry was hostess at her Mansfield Street home. The meeting next month will be at the Lake Angelas Drive home of Mrs. Francis Oak. jOfficers Are Installed by Pontiac Shrine 22 _______ mmm SHOP for EASTER FRI. and MON. NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. Mrs. Harold W. Radcliffe was installed as worthy high and Arthur F. Ward, watchman of shepherds, for Pontiac Shrine 22, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the 5lst installation Wednesday in Roosevelt Temple. Taking office with them were Mrs. Yvonne Anderson, nobie prophetess; Samuel Smith, associate watchman of shepherds; Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves, worthy scribe; Mrs. Samuel Smith, worthy treasurer; Mrs. Orville Cununings, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Lowell Deadman, worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Harold Schin-geck, worthy guide. Others were Mrs. Donald Williams; Mrs. Hazel Anderson; Mrs. Ernest Hilhnan; Mrs. Fred Stakup; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Frusher; Marquis Sar-tell; Cecil Diehl and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott. Concluding the list were Mrs. Elarl Ross; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sellman; Mrs. John Mcllroy; Mrs. CecU Diehl; Analdine Stephens, Alma Skytta; and Carol Johnson. QUEEN’S COURT In the Queen’s court are Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. Fred Kline; Mrs. Homer Smith, Devota Stitt, Geneva Haan, Blanche Johnson, Lula Buckler, Caroline Harrison, Harriet Siegwart, Lottie Hamm and Mrs. Maude B. Vackaro. Members of king’s guard are Lowell Deadman, William Anderson, Jay Loomis, Albert Kugler, Chris J. Jorgensen and Walter Rkkens. The installing staff included Mrs. Kathryn Quick, Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. Donald K. Ely, Mrs. Reives, Mrs, Lloyd Wait, Mrs. Elmer Cover, Mn. Rlckens, Mrs. John C. Balch and-^therine McCrin- Jerry Noren and Charles Hayes Jr. of DeMolay conducted the candlelight service. Norma Heslet and Mary Wheeler, honored queens. International Order of Job’s Daughters, served as pages. Refreshments were served by the Order of the Eastern Star, Commerce chapter, with Mrs. Emanuel DeFelice, chairman. Fellowship Will Meet Waterford T ow n s h I p Fellowship of Churchwomen will hold their spring business meeting April 5 at the Presbyterian ^Church of the Atonement on Clintonville Road. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. and a nursery will be available for children. All interested women in the community are invited to attend. CompUts Soloction of EASTER CARDS SEE OUR NEW DISPLAr OF KING SIZE STUDIO CAROS CRAIG'S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE All That Is NEW In HATS for SPRING '63 We are so anxious to show :: you all that is new in fashiofis '63 . . . never has there been so much millinery enchantmenti Thoughts of Spring and Easter will Utterly "go to your head" when you view our collection. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• For Yonr Weddlnf: QUALITY and Qaantity • IZPhotMinSkTAliMM • Fm ConiiMUBf • AUrsi*‘J>MlfanM"Si|n • A Mintatu* Muriafi Ceniried* $9095 Mrs. Janies iVralBger C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4-0553 •••ssssssseessssssse* HAND BAGS ...»5 Newness of shape, textures r and softness rn spring Patent, crushed leather softiure, (looks like leather) tapestry. New frames and fitted interiors. Bone, black, red or navy. Others to $15 FASHION COLORS.... well in hand The profusion of color ... the textured of straw ... the petal pretty flowers on cloches, pillboxes, toques, brims, soilorsy fedoras, rollecji and high sising bell crowns. Come pick your most flattering favoritel Your Easter hat is here. Millinery Salon — Second Floor of Fashion PARK FREE m any metered lot downtown Colorful as Easter eggs ... pink, turquoise, orange, mint, yellow, powder blue, white or nougot. Finest handsewn cotton and nylon gloves. Pick your favorite length. Accessories — Main Floor THE NEW LOOK OF SPRING FASHIONS ... all exciting and pretty as spring flowers Arthur's represents 47 years of fashion leadership. We are family owned and proud of our fine reputotion. Arthur's fashions are choosen with a most critical eye for quairty. Fine fabric, workmonship and fashion timelessness. Yet priced compatqbly with every budget. The new look of SPRING SUITS ...29.98 49.98 The shape is lean and lovely . . . gently curved and a bit rnore fitted this season. Beautifully textured wools in pastels or pure white, Outstanding achievefnents in design and craftsmanship. Junior, misses and petite sizes. The new look of dresses THE COSTUME 25.98 49.98 The well assembled look is flawless in it's good taste. Elegant. . . versatile . .. flattering fpr Easter and long after. Coats carved in the new curve of fashion over classic sheaths. Wool knits, pure silks or a perfect blend of rayon and silk. Choose yours from lovely spring colors. Sizes for juniors, misses, women's and petites. Drtu Salon - Second Floor of Fashions Fashion is a Look ... not a Prico. 48 N. Saginaw — Downtpwn Pantiac The new look in SPRING COATS .. . 39.98 49.98 Slim and controlled with curved seaming to give you . the grand illusion of height. Tailored to perfection in soft touch textured fabrics. Young textured boucle, basket weaves, and wool crepes. Grey, navy, red, and pastels. Coat Soloes — Second Floor THE T>6xTIAC press, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 196.^ International BUFFET FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 P.M. to 9 P.M An exotic array of sea foods, Italian, French and Orman dishes including salads and sances renowned throughout the world. PER PERSON aU iacIadM ereiTtkiaa Call for Reservations lively N^ws of Collegians From Pontiac Area entertainment VEDNESDAY lliru SATURDAY EVES. DORMAN’S OLD MLL TAVERN \Talerford, Michipn OR 3-1907 At Wayne State University, Mrs. Rodney Cushman of Alier-ton Road was elected president of the Family Life ^Ucation Club. She is a member of Alpha (iamma Chapter of Phi Upsilon OmitTon home economics fraternity, a nationai home economics honorary society. She. is a junior and daughter | of the Charles Simpsons of Eas Walton Boulevard. * * * Ruth Ann Vaughn, Po.ntia( sophomore at Murray State College, will participate in the| school's contemporary arts festival today through Saturday. j She is a member of the cast of| ‘ The Curious Savage,” a com-!edy to be presented as a three-sided arena production on the !Murray, Ky., campus. , * * * At Albion College, Judy Christl, daughter of the Richard M. Chris-tls of Birmingham, has been elected corresponding secretary of the Association of Women Students. Sandra MacAbee, a Junior E. MacAbees of Orchid treet, will serve on the newly elected women's Judiciary board. Perry Smith, son of the Philip R. Smiths, Clarkston, and Fred Martin of Saginaw, of the Albion debate team, will meet, a! touring Harvard University team at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in G^rich Chapel. Fredrica Harris, daughter of jOr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harris, Birmingham, is one of 16 Madrigal Singers of Denison Univer-jsity, Granville, Ohio, making a spring vacation tour Saturday through April 6- They will appear in Toledo, Ohio; Pittsburgh Pa.; Scars-dale, Syracuse and Buffalo, N. Y.; and Old Green which. Conn. * * ★ Linda Talaba, a sophomore at Illinois Wesleyan University, had of her drawings accepted for a recent exhibit at Ball .State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. I Linda's entry was one of 183| chosen out of 804 submitted to! judges. She is the daughter of the Leslie Talabas of Union' Models for the General Motors Girls' Club anniuil style show at the Elks Temple, April 4. include Roberta De-Mino of West Colunfbui Avenue (right) shown with ticket chairman Catherine Walser of Myrtle Avenue. Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. showing may be purchased at the door. Reservations must be made for thf 6:30 p. m. dinner. Mrs. Melvjtn Bond is general chdirman. HERE IS YOIR MAllOAT ... LONDON FOG CLASSIC, quite a coat for a rainy day. Or a sunny one. Caliber cloth of Dacron polyester . and cotton strides through rain, snaps back at wrind, yet keeps its good fashion look. And more: it's vt/ashable, drip dries quicklyl Meticulously tailored "Duchess" maincoat fof misses, petites. 32.50 (Or with tip-in pile lining, 49.98) PONTIAC TEL-HURON, also Royal Oak, Birminghani, Ftrndale, ML Clemens THERE ARE BIG SAVINGS ON QUALITY FURNITURE! END-O-AAONTH SALE! Floor Samples —Marred Pieces-Odd Pieces at Discounts^ 5 From Area to Receive Fellowships More than 2,200 high-ability .college and university students will be aided in their graduate study in the Sciences, mathematics and engineering through National Science Foundation fellowship programs announced today. Area recipients of fellowships are William C. Forbes, Chadwick Street, University of Connecticut, botany: Dennis E. Smallwood. Southfield, University of Michigan, mathematics; Richard L. Floyd, Raeburn Street, University of Minnesota, psychology; From Wayne State University are Ronald A. Andrews, East Montcalm Street, physics, and Fredrick W. Barber, Birmingham, mathematicsi Some 170 cooperating colleges and universities that sponsor these programs originally evaluated applications for these prized awards. Omega Mu Sigma Holds Evening Party Omega Mu Sigma sorority met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Wilson for a come-as-you-are party Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Peterson was cohostess for the evening. Music Guild Hosted Here Charles Wilson was host to members of the Pontiac Music Guild for brunch .Tuesday at his Grayton Street home. He presented selections of Blacksmith, Scarlatti, Martini and Dagiiin on the harpsichord. Elda Sutter will open her West Iroquois Road home for the next meeting. change lujit ffopkol doy and night on o smart brdwn and white cardigan jacket: classic sleeveless black sheath is the handsome city-bred partner. Spun rayon textured like linen. 17.98 HALLMARK CARDS TOO! Beta Omega Meets Beta Omega c h a p t e r of Lambda Chi Omega sorority met Tuesday evening at the Pirrin Street home of Mrs. Jerry Weaver. Mrs. Janies Hudson reported on the state convention held in Ann Arbor. DEPARTMENT STORE 1555 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE VILUGE EM 3-3S12 Repeat of a SELL-OUT CHROME SPUN TAFFETA SHOWER SETS 99 Upholstered Family Room Group.................................. $99.00 Includes 3 seat sofa, lounge chair, and 4 snack tables.........was $189.00 Antique Pine Occasional Chairs—2 only.......................... $19.95 Imitation horsehide cover, perfect for children's or game room.ware $49.50 7-Piece Rattan Group for Family Room........................... $198.50 Indurlps 3 piece sectional, lounge cha,ir,,,anri 3 tables-^^!... $316.00- All Walnut Foam Corner Group................................... $288.00 Stunning comer lounges, Incfudes comer table, sleeps 2.........was $410.00 Famed Bqrcolounger Colonial Recliner........................... $139.50 Unusual styling and cornfort in America's best reclining chair.was $195.00 3-Piece Lounge Group — Settee and 2 Choirs .... $119.50 Sofa with teak finished frame and 2*harmonizing chairs ;........was $169.50 Barrel Choir — Tufted Gold Fabric ............................. $55.00 Slightly soiled cover, deeply tufted. Rubber filled . .........was $110.00 3-Drower Chest in Solid Maple ................................. $39.95 Just 2 In stock, 30 inches Z9 Inches high .. ........ .........were $69.95 All Foam, Wing Choir — floor sample............................ $89.50 Fine qualify chair In print fabric—sliglttly soiled ..... ... .was $157.50 2 Passenger Loveseot—Nylon cover .‘............................ $149.50 Small figured green and white Nylon—all rubber cushioning . ...was $198.50 Simmons Sofa Bed—Scandinavian Design . . . . Attractive brown and beige cover, sleeps 2. Has bedding box. Pennsylvania House Dining Group. . . $229.50 A $150 saving. Welch server, table and 4 chairs '.. . .was $378.00 Beige Quilted Sofa by Drexel $298.00 Beautiful sofa of extreme comfort and fine quality . . . was $395.00 Wolnut. Bedrm. Group—Contemporary $168.00 Includes 56" dresser, mirror, full size bed, night stand was $228.00 /^ore Reductions Not Advertised! $79.50 was $129.50 Contemporary Bedroom in Scandinavian Ton , D-. dresser has twin mirrors, lingerie chest and bed. .UF=«ISJIXURE S.^ACINAW tr. AT OigtAKO lAKE AVI. FtS-IIT4 PONTIAC $149.00 was $254.00. Bedroom Group in Oil-Like Walnut............................... $149.00 One only — triple dresser, mirror and bed......................was $2IO.Ot) An Exquisite Bedroom by Lone .................................. $295.00 -BedT-dresser, mirror, 2 pier mirror night tables and chest....was $460.00 Top-Groin Leather Choir — fine quality......................... $199.00 Wonderfully comfortable and wonderfully built. Black leather.... $265.00 Group of Well Mode Lounge Chairs............................... $59.501 Choose from contemporary or traditional chairs in wide cover choice . . were to $87.50 Peeply Tufted Contemporary Sofa ............................... $199.00 Rubber'filled and deeply tutted, burnt orange cover............was $269.00 Traditional Sofa in Nylon................ ...................... $199.00 Beautifully tailored in cocoa cover. | only ...................was $239.00 3-Piece Sectional — Nylon and rubber........................... $249.00 A seldom offered value — 1 only — brown Nylon..................was $385. Hitchcock White Decorated Bedroom ............................. $169.50' Original Hitchcock full size headboard and dresser base .......was $229.50 Hitchcock Twin Bedroom Group................................... $299.50 Original Hitchcock — 2 twin headboards. drgs:#r and tall chest.. . .was $477.50 Marble Top Coffee Tables ...................................... $39.95 Choice of 36" round or 20x60, brass legs.... ................... $$9.50 Deep Tufted Foam Filled Chairs .... $88.00 2 only in Kelly green fabric — very comforable .... .were $139.50 Elite Tables by American ....................... $23.95 Choice of commode or cocktdM in blond mahogany . . were $39.50 Selig Transitional 96" Sofa.................. . $295.00 Deep-down comfort and good, style — aqua fabric_was $395.00 i OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS! AT SIBLErS MIRACLE MILE fakes out a vateut on fashion ,.. giving you exclusive rights to the latest in chic. Gleaming its way through Spring, glowing on through Summer; patent packs more fsshien punch than anything else we know. Blueprints: sketched here. Request and Pwk Row, Stnicturet high and mid heels. Purpose: more fashion zing! "HEQVEST" Also arailabU in Block Call or Black Moth. 17’^ MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER m USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE MIRACLE MILE 5HOPFING CENTER Iveaiafi 'Ml * ri 8-9700, TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE iAKE^RD. THE PONTIAC press. THukSDAt, MARCH 28. 1963 A bonsai Is a dwarfed tree so perfectly controlled that It may grow Just two feet in SOO years. the look you love Ig PONTIAC MALL SpackM lwe«d ««ol coot by 'Gostwirth. Gold or bluo iwMd with flop pockalt and half beh. Sido kick plaits. Sizes 4 to Ox. 19.95 Sixes 7 to 14 24.95 RICHARDS BOYS & GIRLS WEAR Polly's Pointers New Use for Ashes By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—Any guy or gal who smokes cigarettes or cigars has substitute cleaner for silver or gold at hand. Take a pinch of ashes, add a little water to make a paste and rub gently on the metal. Wipe of{. and shine. It is that easy.—RAY. DEAR POLLY—Before I threw out two medium-sized bureaus, I removed the drawers which were all the same size. I painted them, nailed them together and made two wonderful bookcases. No one knows what they were orig-inally.-VIC. ★ ★ ★ DEIAR POLLY—If you have space in your marvelous column, I would like to ask the readers if anyone knows of any way that a sleeping bag can be washed or cleaned up.-DAVE. DEAR POLLY-Small children are always fascinated with playing around faucets, hoaes, etc., so I cut a large old tire around the middle, the long way, so there are two big round, harmless troughs. Tliese I placed on the lawn, filled them with water and let the little ones safely sail their tiny boats to their hearts’ content. When they have splashed out all of the water, it is simple to refill the troughs with the hose or even just a pan. Never is there too much water and any that spills is good for the lawn.—MRS. D. A. S, ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—I am wondering if a man has any chance to get one of his ideas accepted by you. I hope so. Ever use the rubber floor mat in the car to keep the windshield free of ice, sleet and snow when the car is parked outdoors for anv length of time? Windshield wipers hold it in place—ELMER. Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. B—13 OCELIA MARIE STEWART The engagmenlisan> nounced of Ocelia Marie Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Broadnax of Alton Street and James Stewart of F ranklin Road, to James Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Threlkeld of Utah Street. A June 29 wedding is planned. Bride-Elect Is Honored Jolene Sue Hudnell was honored Monday evening at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Kester A. Smith on Belmont Street. Mt-s. Henry Milligan was cohostess. * it * . Daughter of the Earl W. Hudnells of Court Drive, the honoree will wed Larry T. Davis on June 8. Follow OrdeVs" for Washing For best results in washing draperies, it’s smart to follow the manufacturers’ directions because some recommend hand-washing, while others approve machine - washing. But whichever method is suggested, be sure to use plenty of soap or detergent suds. Tiie cleanliness they produce is the ‘ magic ingredient” of any lovely home decor! MATTRESSES ExperriyUkebuilt ot LESS riion the cost' of o new one! GBeraa(M«( ia WiiHaf T 7ooit FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY MATTRESS CO. Aim Orw 41 Tootb CHILDREN’S SHOP Church Group Views Slides Mrs. Robert Boggs showed colored slides of East Asia before the women’s association ’Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church. “Fun and-Fastival on East Asia’s Rim,” theme for the evening, was direcied by Mrr. Ted Koella Jr. The June Group served the dinner. Mrs. Basil B. Kimball entertained with a vocal solo and Mrs. Floyd Salow’s worship service featured an Eas-stw message. Denim Now Tops Denim work clothes are tops for economy, dependability, and washability. Better Fit in Nylons Fashion is adapting the shock absorber to sheer seamless stockings. The stockings with the shock absorbings qualities have action panels that absorb the strain on the nylon as the knee is'flexed or bent. The' manufacturer-say S lycra fibpr in the panel allows it to expand vertically with the bend and helps it to return nesitly to place when the leg is straightened. Toys Ease Travel If you are traveling with small children, take along a few surprise toys to give them now and then. COTTAGE CHEESE Lenten menus welcome this high-protein, low-cost dish. Appetizingly creamy, with farm-fresh flavor assured by Dual Thermal Control. Serve same soon. I ,1 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. “FE 4-2547 ’ PONTIAC MALL noronioRD SKIIITS aid SUCKS... nSTM tOITIHIlEO FOI PERFECT FIT ...8SS by Sporfomiio More In Fashion! More In Saving More Colors, Fabrics and Styles! \ 29 98 Slim skirt of wash 'n' wear 65% Dacron polyester-35 % cotton with lined seat. I* black, brown, navy and light blue. Propor-ioned sizes: short 8-16 . . . average 8-20 . . .tall 12-18. MORE SPRING COATS TO CHOOSE FROM! Alberts brings you the epitome of Easter elegance in coats hand-picked for their superb quality in styling, fabric and value! Select your coat at Alberts today, where you’ll ALWAYS find MORE! A. Black-belted beauty! Box pleated diagonal weave wool. B. Elegant entire line! High style basketweave wool. C. Genuine fur collar*! Double breasted white wool. Junior 5-15; Jr. Petite 3-13; Misses’ 8-20. *SlaaciJad Ud. Fat origia CUiopia. ■V Slacks of wash V wear 65% Dacron polycster-35% cotton with elastlciiod waist. In black, brown; navy, light bliM, olive and grey. Proportioned sizes: short 8-16 . . . average 8-20 . . . tall 12-18. AUll* AND PHONE ORDERS - M2-220D -^•Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax OUR PONTUC MAU STORE . . . OPEN EVERY NMNT TO 9 PJL * ^ B—14 Gloves a Safeguard THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1963 Exercise Helps Hands By JOSEPHINE LOIVMAN We certainly take our (landa ■ for granted, not only as to the terrific use they are to us but • as to the care they need in order 'to remain lovely. •»Today, it is possible to Jousework and wash the dishes 'Wnd still have hands that are attractive. However, many women ■who cleanse and cream their iace faithfully every day forget . >bout these appendages which .«re almost i^ways ‘‘on stage” Jn a very prolninent role. The habitual use of rubber • gloves when the hand! must ^ In hot water or exposed to ■ soaps and detergents is a ter-«rific help. Don’t miss this 'beauty aid! , The use of a hand lotion sev-«al times during the day, as well as after your bath, will pay •charming dividends. These are ; simple measures but they can make a tremendous difference. ; Also, protect your hands when •you go out into cold weather or ;the hot sun. Be especially kind •to them by treating them to gloves when doing your gdrden-'ing this spring and summer. Mohair Is Washable Based on the premise that you can wash practically anything—if you wash it properly — add those luxurious new mohairs to your list of .sudsable sweaters. Use plenty of soap or detergent suds in lukewarm water, do your washing with a delicate touch, and you will be rewarded with laundry Remove Handle for Storage Detachable handles are the ^ newest convenience development in oven-proof cookware. Removing handles makes stacking easier, and also lets \ the utensils fit Into a dlsh-■ washer. Just remember that . the handles themselves must be washed In hot suds and rinses, then dried before go-.. ing back in place. Dress them up with good manicures. Keep them flexible with special ind exercises. These are not only valuable in a cosmetic sense but are helpful to those who feel that their fingers are getting, stiffer. Many folks past early youth awaken in the morning with hands that are sore and somewhat rigid. Try these two exercises daily: (1) Clench the fisto HARD. Unclench and fling the fingers back as far as yon can. At the same time separate the fingers. Continue, clenching and flinging back. (2) Sit comfortably in a chair. Raise your right hand up in front of you. Keep your thumb still as you touch it with each finger (separately). Keep the thumb steady and lift eaclr finger up and back as you straighten it. ★ ★ ★ If you would like to have my exercises for the hands, send a % stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. T 12 to Josephine Lowman in care ii-i of this newspaper. and for Easter... ]blond SWEATERS Regularly told from $10 to $16 $388 while they lostl Wool SLACKS Regularly told from $9 to $15 $088 while they lostl "Glvo-Awoy" TABLE 98' Odds 'n ends — rebet, tweateit, blouses, tkirtt. did you KK that wasn’t You? 1995 As Advertised m Good Housdceeping white, blue 10 to 18 Always outstanding! Never overdone! R&K expresses your sentiments exactly in a gracefully gathered “Bubble” knit, a non-crushable Amel/nylon blend. shop conveniently every nigbt ’til 9 I Specially Priced THE EXCITING NEW COAT FOR SPRING. LAMINATED WOOL MOHAIR, PATCH POCKETS. CORDED NECKLINE. SIZES 6 TO 14 , Coral, Mint, Wheat Seaworthy sailcloth TOGGLE JAC and SURFER by DUE TO THESE LOW, GIVEAWAY PRICES ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL... CASH AND CARRY ...NO LAYAWAYS ...NO CHARGES BXJRrTOaST’S Smart Wearing Apparel for Ladies 75 NORTH SAGINAW Jacket 9. white and navy 8 to 18 Surfer 7. white, black, red turquoise, navy -------------------Jlta year fclr weather wardrobe whetber er not yea ever Irave ibe deeki Both in faarau WclUagtoa Sear* SaaforiBed-Phu raileloth, both ia a wonderfal. choice of new Windjammer Colorel The Toffile Jae hm reglen eieevee, hoc* patch pocket*, tOside* dyed to match .... the vcnatlle eurfer ha* e trim itiiched waiitband, tide sipper aad pocket, bottom leg tliu. Park Free and Easy at Miracle Mile THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; MARCH 28. 1963 B—15 U.S. Agency Out to Bar Drug for Pregnancy Georsetown, th« now-fa8hk»-|ingtan. D. C., Once wtm • thrlv-ible eecUon of northwest Weah-llng Potoioec River port. By ERNEST VACCARO | “The fact la U has taken a be-WASHINGTON (ytf)-Sen. Hu- hind-the-scenes battle of more bert H. Humphrey said today he has been told the Food and Drug Administration is taking steps to ban sales of a vitamin supplement, Menadione, to pregnant women. The Minnesota Democrat said the FDA may try to pass off the acti(H) against the supplement. Vitamin K3, as routine. fiut, he added in a statement: Navy Wonfs Firepower Increases WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy; may plug a “gun gap” by adapting some of its shipboard antiair-1 craft missiles for bombardment of short targets, it was disclosed to-day. * ★ * “The use of Tartar, Talos and Terrier missiles for shore bom-; bardment is being investigated to determine feasibility and cost effectiveness," the Navy told The Associated Press. In time, the Navy said, its advanced iSrhon missile naay be used for ^re bombardment but “it is too early in the than a year and a public airing of the situayon to get the FDA to act decisively.” Humphrey, himself a pharmacist, is chatainan of a Senate Government Operations subconunittee which heard Dr. John 0. Nestor, a pediatrician on the FDA staff, testify last week that the use of the vitamin in prenatal supplements may result in some instances in “brain damage, spasticity and death” to the newborn. Humphrey also anndunced he has received further ctmfirmation that another drug, Mylicon, which he said Nestor had forced from the market as a “pediatric drug,’ is still “unfortunately being sold for Infant use” in the treatment of colic. He said his subconunittee will not give FDA official^ hearings its staff has examined all the files on drugs criticized by Dr. Nestor, as well as on certain other cases and members have all the facts. > ★ ★ ★ Nestor dropped something of a bombshell when he charged during Us testimony that the FDA has permitted the sale of new drugs “imminently hazardous the public health” by overruling ! expert medical opinion. I He testified that Menadione, an anti-bleeding supplement for pregnant women, was being marketed in 50 to 70 products, many df which can be purcha^ without prescription. I This was so, he said, despite the fact that it can cause jaundice in' the mother and brain damage to I a newborn Child. Nestor is in charge of evaluat-l ing applications to market new drugs for children’s diseases. Humphrey said the FDA will rescind last December’s tempor-rary extension of the manufacturer’s food additive petition for the marketing of vitamin K3. The effect will be to block sales of l»x)ducts containing Menadione, a subcommittee aid said. The senator said he is preparing a speech to the Senate Friday on the case which he said now ap-pcuu*8 “even n>ore incredible thw it did at the outsat.” Retire at $45 Million DETROIT OB - The United Auto Workers Union said yesterday 16,515 Chrysler workers retired between 1950 and 1962 and received over |45 million in bene-Ifits under an agreement worked out by the union and Chrysler ICorp. in 1950. CLOSING OUR 18 S. SAGINAW STORE . ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE MUST ■E SOLD—NOTHING HELD BACK SUITS PfMi $2.00 SPORT COATS fmm $2.00 PANTS PiMR $1.00 TOP COAH PrMH $9.00 ROWLI^C RALU fnm $9.00 CAMIRAS Pmm $1.00 MANY OTH» ITIMS TOO NUMIROUS TO UST EDWARD'S s s^g'naw JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up FE 2-0200 CRASH LANDING — Plane rests on house " after crash during test of orte of its two en-' in Gloucester, England, escaped, but the pilot gines yesterday. Three women in the house, and copilot were killed. ^ ! stage to determine this feasibility.” Some Marine leaders and Navy amphibious warfare experts are concerned that a steady attrition in the Navy’s heavy gun armament has caused a potentially serious lack of firepower to supp(Nl over-the-beach assaults. These professional officers have argued that aircraft cannot give the kind of pinpoint, all-weather fire support that u^ to come from 16-inch and 8-inch guns mounted on battleships and cruisers. The Navy doesn’t have a single battleship on active service. A proposal that the battleships Iowa, New Jersey, Missouri and Wisconsin be taken out the reserve fleet and converted into “commando ships” has met with a cold reception from the Navy comnumd so far. Rear Adm. John S. McCain Jr. the aethor of the commando ship plan, would strip away the triple 16-inch gun turrets in the after part of these big ships, install a helicopto- landing deck and fit out the big vessels to carry perhaps 1,500 Marines. Oldest Ship in Navy Sets 24th Birthday PEARL HARBOR (AP) - The grand old lady of the Pacific is the Fleet Marine Service Force’s oiler Cimarron. She’s the Navy’s oldest ship in continuous active service — ste’U be 24 in March. I The Cimarron served in every! major Pacific campaip in World War II and was active throughout the Korean War. During the Korean campaign alone, the Cimarron pumped 115 million gallons of fuel to U.S. Navy vessels. She is due for rotation from the Seventh Fleet after another tour in Far East waters. Cooks in her galleys and at Pearl Harbor Naval Base are be-giiming to bake the old lady a cake. They feel she deserves one. Bis 19"swatblFlRxUR StMl Leaf Rake nil lisht, nisged! Reg. 1.19 OOc 2H5in-U nil Colorful Woigo Coiklon Bmr M Stoot*r-n-Ie«h«f vinyl ndej Four oew-cw colors! 162 N. Soginow St. PE 2-9203 Last Few Days OF Final Clearance! WARD’S must . . MOVE bolldlng coming down TO MAKE WAY FOR A NEW PONTIAC EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLDI OPEN TONIGKr-Friday and Monday TILL 9 P.M. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Values to 3,98 LAMP SHADES 19^ 40 Shades to Gol Beg. 119.95 DANISH SOFAS $47 Solid walnut with foam cushions. Choice of Colors Reg. 289.95 ^ Jg M Kroehler ) | J| If SECTIONAL I 40 Beautiful 100% Nylon Covert Wrought Iron HEAD BOARDS $399 STEP-END Lamp or Coffee TULES $288 Reg. 1S9.9S 2-Piece LIVING ROOM «75 Reg. 339.95 _ 3-FG. J SE8TI8IUL 197 Folding Aluminum COTS with foom pods *12 Jteg. 2S9.95 Double Dresser Chest - Mirror Bookcase Bed *139 Reg. 169.95 FOLD- A-BED ♦79 100% nylon covers, foam cushions. Floor Sample Reg. 79.95 T-DRAWER DESK 4 to Go! 37 Choice of Finishes % Reg. 39.95 2-Ooor, All steel WARDROBE $1088 Reg. 14.95 RECORD CABINETS $088 Reg. 99.95 SOFA SLEEPER 4” Foam Cushions YOU SAVE $81,38 ♦48 Reg. 269.95 2-PG. GGLGNIAL Sofa aad Ghair Foam Cuthiona and Bock 1157 YOU SAVE 112.95 14 Mahogany DINING ROOM CHAIRS Correlated BEBRGGM GRGUP with twin beds and mirror 1 only, pre-ewned »55 WARD’S 48 SOUTH SAGINAW SAVE S 76% > TERMS ★ Div,i»ion of Thomat Jswlry Cotnpony, Inc. DOWN dolivors HERE ARE THE FACTS BEHIND ONE OF ^ AMERICA’S GREATEST SUIT VALUES! BECAUSE we have specialized in tailoring soitt for 22 years, the Westerfield has been constantly improved to give you the ultimate in fit, style and long wear at an exceptional price. BECAUSE Robert Hall buys fabrics in huge quantities from top mills, you get suits of better quality ioorsteds without paying a premium for them. BECAUSE we sell diie^ to you in our own stores for cash, we eliminate the ’‘in-betweeh’’ costs and pass the savings on to you. BECAUSE we have complete confidence in this suit, it is guaranteed to give satisfaction or yout money refuaded. Try one on today...you'll be glad you dklf NATIONALLY FAMOUS WESTERFIELD WORSTED SUITS 36»» f Acre’s nevef a charge for oUeratione at Robert Hall OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 } FLENTT or FBEE FARKOIG W rOHTIAC--200 M. SigiMw St « CLABKSTOH, WATEBTORP-Jiit M. %l Witeiftid HiU THE. f»ONTIAC TEKSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1963 iM_COLOIl ■\v Northern TOILET 4 roll package mM TISSUE CHEF-BOr-AR-DEE 1S'/i-«z. PizzaMix39 HUNTS F. PEAC res or Slices APRICOTS CALIF. PEACHES ^ Halves or Slices or niEBERin FROZEN PIES By Banquet Urge 22-oz. Family Size nee- *8 ir SUNDAY, a I. I * FELICE FOODLAND ; 1116 W. HURON ,, MOM. THRU SAT., a to lb' ‘ SUNDAY, a to to, :■ V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MA^tCH 28, 1963 DNECfllOR S=±J YMU8 OPEN IN MIU WITH MINNCIE EASTER NNYA^ BOTH ORES REPEAT ? GROCERY SELL-OUT! 1 Lb. Loaf Fresh Baked WHITE BREAD ic • Sliced Poly Wrapped Vlil LIMIT THREE UMA BEANS #300 Toll Can—Limit 2 —yc Peas and Carrots #300 Tall Can—Limit 2 r BUHER BEANS #300 Tall Can-Limit 2 T PORK S BEANS #300 Tall Can-Limit 2 T Black Eyed Peas 1 #300 Tall Can-limit 2 T hSn beans #300 Tall Can-Limit 2 T SPAGHETTI "Sf 1 #300 Tall Can-Limit 2 T 1 kidney BEANS T® 1 #300 Tall Can-limit 2 ■ 1 Darning Redpa Brand Ho. 1 TaH SALMON r. vet GIRLS’ MEW SPRING BLOUSES Clioet*fr«m a wid« MtM:fi«n »f dratiy bleiiM. for your •ntamblM for Eoitor. AAany coHoni, dacron*, and combination. that will match your .wit titty frontt. Efflbroidtrod trimt . . . tiiot 4 to 14. GIRLS’ SPRING SKIRT JAMBOREE! Attoftod print* qnd_ CIRLS’ NYLON LACE DRESSES 5.98 Values for Only nw? In tbno for Eottor, noatly ttyltd... all ovorloco droi. with parchmont nylon undtr dmi—tmart bow front bluo, pink. Six.t 7 to 14. h at waiit .. . color* . JR. BOYS’ SLACK SETS 79 Attortod ttyitt . . . with both knit thirtt and cut and |^n eettont... matching tolid colo^ackt... lizt* 3 to 7. . \ TIME FOR EASTER/ Infants’ and Toddlers’ HEW SPRIMG COAT and Chooto frem tel-Idt.clMctainboy*' ondgirii'ttylM... |utt In timo far Eattar... Sint 9 to 24 month* .. . 2to4. BOYS' CONTINENTAL DRESS SUCKS R*c.$B.n...b»if cliare.al, blaeki Oliva ... liza. • to IN. R.pilar and tliai BOYS' COnON DRESS HOSE 3 pairs Rib celtoM and aigyl.* . . . atmtad ioiidt and pattori. Sint 7 to lOH. BOtS’ PlAI® , , jaWEATHEr^^ COATS S’’ lOYS’ SHIRT and IE SET mi Whit* braad-elath drasa tMrt . .. iavartlbla BOYS' DRESS FELT HATS Man atylad ... wool folt < . . block, olivt, charcoal. BOYS’ 2 PART SUITS Attractive ivy model... rayon flannel ... 3 button coat... center vent. A.Mrtod mufod pioid and chock pottoms... alioi 6 to 16. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 rtaiiiij LENTEN DISH — It's just macaroni and cheese, but with a difference. The recipe calls for eggs and the custardy mixture is baked in individual baking dishes and served with a rosy tomato sauce, if ' ' ' Chill Cookie Dough in Juice Cans Gather friends, neighbors and the family around the fireplace and serve these good cotddes with a spot of tea! Refrigerator Cookies 2^ cups sifted flour IVk teaspoons baking powder 1 cup butter or margarine Vi cup granulated sugar Vi cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 large egg 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons orange juice .-.ii,..CUp finely chopp^ walnuts Sift together the flour and baking pow^. Cream butter and sugars; beat in egg, orange rind and orange juice. Stir in sifted dry ingredients and walnuts. Pack cookie dough into 4 empty cans (8^>nnce size) from frozen fruit-juke concentrate; cover tightly; chill overnight. Push out dough from one can; slice into 12 rounds; place, 1 inch apart, on ungreased cookie sheet; bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven about 12 to 14 minutes or until lightly browned around edges. Cut and bake the remaining cans of cookie dough the same way. Makes 4 dozen substantial cookies. Orange Souffle Starts With Frozen Juice Orange souffle with fresh strawberry sauce is a special occasion dessert. Make the souffle out of concentrated orange juice, adding Vs cup of water to a 6-ounce can. Thicken with 3 tablespoons flour, add 3 tablespoons of butter and cook over medium heat. Cool the thickened mixture slightly, then add 4 egg yolks, beaten vei7 light. Fold in stiffly beaten whites of 4 eggs and bake in a buttered 2-quart souffle dish at 375 degrees forV^ minutes. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When i was a little girl, nothing seemed more elegant. to me than when — invited to luncheon — I was served a timbale. The timbales I remember were custardy preparations holding lobster or chicken, and they were always made in individual drum-shapk molds. * w w When I came home after one these sprees and complained that we never had these glamorous dishes at our table, my mother a practical and energetic woman didn’t let the lack oL timbale molds faze her. She used custard cups. But the lobster and chicken creations, rich |rith cream and egg yolks, aiid 'accompanied by an even richer mnshroom sauce, were company fare. For everyday life, we were content to have our favorite macaroni and cheese baked in the little cups. Perhaps your children would enjoy the latter, and if so you might like to try the following recipe. This rule does not produce yesteryear’s timbale that had more custard than main ingredient, but it makes a dish with robust cheese flavor that's fine for lunch. Macaroni Cheese Timbales 1 tablespoon salt ‘V^minii For Fruit Salads Blend a teaspponful of frozen orange or lemonade concentrate with sour cream. Spoon onto pear halves, sprinkle with cinnamon, serve on crisp salad greens for sunny salad. Q. What is the name of thii cut of meat? A. Smoked Picnic Shoulder Q. Where does H come from and how is it identified? A. It comes from the pork shoulder and include the arm and shank sections. Q. How is it prepared? A. B/ roasting (baking) or cooking in liquid. To roast, place fat side up on a rack in an open roasting pan. Insert meat ther-xdometer so bulb reaches center of thickest part, making sure bul^ does not rest in fat or on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slqw oven (300 to S2S degrees F.) until the moat ttemometer reaches 170 degreei F. Allow as minutes per pound. Bake Cheese Macaroni in Custard Cups 3 quarts boiling water IVk cups (6. ounces) elbow macaroni 2 large eggs (slightly beaten) IVi cups milk 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine Vk teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon pepper iVk cups grated Cheddar cheese Add salt to rapidly boiling water; add macaroni gradually so water continues to boil. Ckwk, uncovered, stirring occasionally itil tended Drain in colander. ★ ★ Beat together the eggs, milk, butter, salt, pepper and cheese. Mix fri cooked drained macaroni; turn into 6 (6 ounce size) buttered custard cups. Place cups in shallow pan of hot water; cover pan with foil. Bake in a moderate (350 depees) oven until set, about 50 minutes. Unmold. Don't Waste a Bit C3ieese is such a thrifty Len>-ten buy. Every bit of every cheese can be used. Nothing is thrown away. If the end pieces of a cheese harden slightly, cut those pieces off and grate them Keep the grated cheese in a covered glass container in the refrigerator for use in casseroles, on meat and vegetables. Applesauce Is an Eye-Opener Breakfasts are stag! ng A cheery comeback. And about time. On a skinny, .“gobble ’n git’’ breakfast, folks just naturally sag long before noon. But with nourishing morning meal; tucked away in their middles,! they feel t<^f-the-moming, all' morning. Take this Crumbly Top Apple Sauce, for example. In one big dish, it telescopes the fruit and cereal part of breakfast. Big n flavor. Big on nourishment. The fruit is tangy canned apple sauce, given even more dash with lemon juice and spicy coriander. The cereal part is a deep top spread . . rolled oats in a crumble of sugar, cinnamon and butter. Slide the whole thing into the oven to bake until the an>le sauce plops lazily and the thick topping is butter-rich and nutlike in flavor. It’s a dish to lift the spirit, and to sustain. Crumbly Top Apple Sauce 3 cups canned apple sauce 1 teaspoon ground cohiander 1 tablespoon lemon juice Y4 cup quick-cooking rolled oats % cup brown sugar, firmly packed cup aU-purpose flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon salt H cup butter or margarine Combine apple sauce, coriander and lemon juke. Pour into a greased oblong •” x 10” x 2” baking dish. Mix oats, brown sugar, flour, cinnamon and salt in mbing bowl. Cut In butter with fork until mature is crumbly. Sprinkle over apple sauce. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool. Serve with cream. Makes 6 servings. (May also be served warm with cream). | Note; May be baked in a' square baking dish (8” x 8” x 2”>; or round (8’’X 2”). ^ If your gravy should h a v elihove these, you’ll have to stralnl Ooucb down whCT you , hunpa, and beating does not re-|the sauOe to make it smooth. {reading a candy thermometer! leyeievei. must be taken at A RECORD CRAB BAG KRESGES family shopping and saving! Lenten Hash Is Made of Crab\ Herbed crabmeat hash is prepared like an omelet. Add 2. 1, lightly beaten, to 1 (7%-j ounce) can of crabmeat, drain-’ ed and flaked, 1 cup of diced potatoes, 2 tablespoons of chopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon of instant minced onion, Vk teaspoon of crumbled basil leaves and % teaspoon of ground black pepper. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine in a skillet. Add hash and cook over medieum heat until brown on the bottom. Fold like an omelet and serve to 4. i DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER •lUYTON ^1 ilNS ROCHEITER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER Shop without cash — "CH/im fr AT mseey — pay only once a month! Fresh • Cucumbers •Green Onions •Green Peppers •Red Radishes SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School >PE8S >ntEN(Hi FRIES .IROCCOU , - I - THE ?O^TiAC PBESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, D FROU w. etHWAiu_»"^” ROBOT CIRCUS, tt Food Twin Super "a**'-''®? «: 1 __ PPI2ES - * **®* “®** CLOWNS * FREE.»...nv ----- CONTESTS • COTTON CANDY • GAMES] Semi- Boneless ARMOUR'S CANNED PICNIC ARMOUR STAR PURE URD . GRADE A POLISH SAUSAGE PINE CONE TOAAATOES FRISKIES DOG FOOD STALEY'S CORN OIL ORANGE or GRAPE Hl-C DRINKS DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL Reg. 2 for 43' 2 Large BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE 1 LB. aN. GRADE A LARGE 5 PjEOPLE’S ^OOD TOWN V^OD MARKETS W SUPERMARKETS LEMONS 1 263 AUlURM 1 465 f. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST.1 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. •nnseATiAWtU ■ " --------------" ....... N 1 465 f. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST.I u ■ eriUteJt.uisrA ■ OMN 7 BAYS A WIIK ■ I I es|N‘rgS.‘Ay?MS I PA.M,l!IMefX I TSNNitMinTM^IM^^ UTS CBti«| Uki M.. |lMllBM«i«Avi.| I CaWniMk I B ewpWNOATC g Tasty Delicious SWEET CORN I,Ears I 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchaso of 2 Lbs. or More of BACON I !i CA timCOlBSEU IV 8|| cn me COLD BELL II) ® cn FREE CBLD BEU ||i ^|| EQ K Mil ... »r ssSi 3U jpi.... uiisk rJU Stamos With Purchase 15=:^ wU S Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchaso of 3 Lbe. or Moro of GROUND BEEF limit 1 50 FREE GOLD BELL stamps With Purchase of 10 Lbe. or Mote of POTATOES li m Jl? siii 50 rtMiiwit lit (twlwtwtwrttii (It (it/it m (It (It (It (It (It (it (|v»r AtMi)W«)tin»UMIH»witiWWHtlUMlC~p». i.pl».M.,.3l,m3 jlj U,.Jt 1 31. IW3 | i» t Coupon, bpirt Mor. 31,1963 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH g8, 1903 Jewish Cookie Pies Have Rich Filling of Jam and Nuts By CECILY BROWNSTONE Anociated Prett F««d Editor Recipe talk sometimes brings Os treasured family rules. During a visit in New Jersey, conversation turned to food, and another guest offered us aomethii^ special: “Would you like a recipe for Fleddel, from the Jewish cuisine — a dessert that has been made by three generations of my family?" ★ ★ ★ Would we! With the recipe in hand in our own kitchen, we tried these interesting cookie-pies. We call them that because they’re made in pie plates with bottom and top coverings of cookie4ype dough and fillings of raisins, nuts and jam or Jelly. Cut„ in small crossbars, this is a delightful confection to serve with tea. ★ ★ * But see how a recipe travels! The New York grandmother of the recipe’s donor made Fleddel all her cooking years and taught the rule to her New Jersey daugh-er. Now a granddaughter Hvlag in Pennsylvania is most proficient of ail with the rule, ’rhjs young married cook says she likes to use either thick strawberry preserves or seedless black raspberry Jam In the filling. We used homemade cranberry nut Jam and this flavor, too, wai excellent. w * * We’re giving you the recipe exactly as it was given to us, and the way we successfully made it. When we passed along the rule to still another cook, she preferred to add from % to 1 cup nwre flour than is called for to make the dough, and to roll it out on floured waxed paper Choose the method you can best work with. Don’t worry about baking ORANGE ONION SALAD-Paper thin sUces of sweet onions alternate with golden cartwheels of orange for a salad guaranteed to lift the spirite. Try to find lettuce that is dark green for the background. Serve with a tangy sour cream dressing. L./ Onions and Oranges Are Joined in New Salad ' Orange-Onion Salad — What a flavor combination! Try it; you’re in for a special salad treat. Alternate-sweet, California navel orange cartwheels with mild onion rings on crisp salad greens. With this unusual dressing of fresh lemon Juice, mustard and poppy seeds, blended with sour cream, here’s-Just the salad to spark wkfter meals. California navels — choicest winter manges — are salad perfect. So easy to peel, with no seeds, they are packed with vita-,min C and so many other important nutrients. Orange-Onion Salad 4 California navel oranges, peeled, sliced into cartwheels 1 mild flavored medium onion, peeled and sliced Salad greens Sour Cream Dressing 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Arrange orange and onion slices alternately on crisp salad greens. Top with Sour Cr e a m Dressing. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Makes 4 servings. Sour Cream Dressing 1 cup dairy sour cream Vk teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice 1 teaspoon poppy seeds Combine all Ingredients, blending well. Chill. Makes approximately 1 cup dressir^. Tuna Won’t Lose Its Popularity Here’s a return engagement of one of pur favorite tuna spreads. Tuna Spread 8 ounces cream cheese 2 tablespoons chili sauce 2 tablespoons minced parsley Vi cup minced onion L tablespoon Worcestershire sauce >/4 teaspoon tabasco sauce 3 cans (6Vk or 7 ounces each) tuna (drained) Beat together (with an electric mixer) the cream cheese, chili sauce, parsley, onion, Worcestershire and tabasco. Beat in tuna until shredded. Chill thoroughly. Makes 1 quart. Packaged Rolls for Appetizers Having a party: Tired of“Oilp i’ Dip”? Then try these four delicious, hot, easy to nuke hors d'oeuvres. Make them up ahead of time and place them in the refrigerator. When your guests come. Just slide them in the oven. ★ ★ ★ 1. Use unbaked, packaged sesame seed rolls for this one. Unroll dough and cut strips in half. Place one slice Canadian bacon on each half strip and roll back into original form. 2. Again, use your sesame seed roll dough. Unroll, and twirl dough twice around smoked link sausages, wrapping end to end. 3. For this one, try buttermilk biscuit dough. Slice each biscuit in half and place 1" long piece of frankfurt In middle. Bring dough np over frank and form into ball. Roll in granted American cheese. 4. Unroll sesame seed roll dough and cut into two strips. Slice frankfurt into Vi” pieces. Place 3 slices frankfurt and small button mushrooms alternately on toothpick. Wind strip of dough around franks and mushrooms. When you are ready for your hors d’oeuvres, arrange them j a baking sheet and place in 400 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes until dough is golden brown. Put Egg Salad Info Celery Egg-stuffed celery makes high protein, meatless snack. Chop 4 hard-cooked eggs and put through a Nne sieve. Mix well with % teaspoon of salt, Vi teaspoon of ground black pepper, Vk teaspoon each of powdered mustard and garlic powder and Vi cup of mayonnaise. Cut celery ribs into 24 (3-inch) pieces and divide egg mixture among them. Sprinkle with paprika. SPECIAL Gonuin* Oriental MOSAIC TILE 1st Quality ft A«h Tfoyt, * Camly DUSm, TaUaTept. GENUINE INLAID VINYL FLOOR COVERING DO-IT-YOURSELF MODERNIZATION CERAMIC Floor Tile Installei Fraa yard ilO-KitcIwfl I Undw SU.OO •I Do-IuYowmlf CEMMIC WALL TILE WALL-Jja'.S'' 2 TILE 50%0ff ii 39 THcMd NMMMtyTikl WIISUAUTSSU • MIRACLE RUSTIC UTEX SPRING PAINT SALE m COAT NO Mil* ^0 ^ ^, Has.ia.ft-$8i9S FnCE One 5-Ot. riastic Paint Paill BAT ENAMEL FAMOUS _ NOW formula rss ’6“ . Kf. n.95 - PORCEUIN K«»«a»j-$6.89 ONE COAT N0U8E PAINT K»»I8.»5-$8.9S PURE VINYL TILE w 12m. UEEnMi ouiuwnti CARPET $3.98 K Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tilo $5.75 STS PLAYTEXP.iO. Ry.$7S5-, $5.W 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS ASPHALT TILE ■f eo. CEILING TILE irxii" Sll(ht Irrsi. TILE SPECIAL 12){12 Aceuitlcal K 12® 5s PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by oxporti OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Huron St. H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! three ceokie-pies at one tiuM. Serve one and store the other two in your freeier. For frees-er storage, you may bake Fled-del in 8-inch foil pie plates. Fleddel 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder y« teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lenwn Juice 1 tablespoon grated orange IVk cups thick jam or JeDy IVk cups raisins IVk cups coarsely chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon sugar mixed with 44 teaspoon cinnamon Sift together flour, bakfaig powder, salt and sugar. Beat e^s slightly. Add oil, lemon rind, lemon Juice and orange rind. Mix with spoon to combine, then if necessary finish mixing with hands. Shape dough into a ball. Wrap fhioil 01 ly. araa; chill thoron|h- ll portion on prepared psotry cloth to fit bottom of an 8-tach pie Spread pastry-lined pan with Vk Salt a Sacond Timo You Jhay wish to give your sliced oven-roasted beef, lamb or veal a sprinkle of salt and pepper before serving. The seasonings that are rubbed into the meat before roasting do not penetrate very far beneath the surface. cup jam, Vk cup raisins and Vk cup nuts. Roll out a second portion of pastry to form lop crust. Place on filled pie. TWm edge with knife and seal with 'fork, Y^ting pastry edge ter an^ dipping tines of fork in flour. Prick top crust with fork. Re- frigerate. Repeat to make tw* ether pies. Before baking, sprinkle tops of pies with sugar-cinnamon mixture. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 30 minutes. Fleddel may be stored in freezer. Let Cool in Broth When you are simmering chidc-en in season^ water for use in a “made” dish, allow the chicken — after It is cooked through — to stand in the liquid until it is cool. SAVON'S Tender, Yearling Steer BliliSyu RIB SWISS CHUCK ROUND SIRLOIN Whole, SEMI-BONELESS Yearling Steer, Blade Cut Beef HAM P.VF ROASim,? W 49t 38S. w WHITE OR PASTEL Monarch Pork and Beans 10® Prido Shortening . . . 3.» 49® HlinilitiiNf Tiuiio 4~I9 t With the Coupon and .$3.00 PuKhaio Fresh Pineapples Sugar Loaf 4%,n« 1-lbt| ctn, I Seattest Ice Cream XfiA 69® Land-O-Lakes Butter Dixie Pride Biscuits Farmcrest Hot Cherry Pie «« £..*39* Hills Bros. Coffee Northern Waxtex Zion Fig Bars CamphelPs Tomafo Soup Beech-Nut Baby Food 1 89* RIM8® 2m29® e'r.lO® 12 Now Low Price! Homogonizod nnm... 36° SILVER SPRINGS GRADE A FRESH Prices effective thru AAondoy, April 1 st. Right reserved to limit quantities. Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains [ At Williams Lake Road and Walton Blvd. | Doily 9-9, Sot. 8-9—Closed Sunday Pontiac Mall Shopping Center On Telegraph In Waterford Township Dolly 9-9, Sot. 8-9-Closed Sunday Glenwood Plaza In Pontiac South Glenwood at Perry Doily 9r10, Sot. 8-10, Sunday 12-7 the ' PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 19G3 Food Information Week All Set BY JANIET ODELL Pontiac Preas Food Editor March SI through April 6 has been designated “Food Information Week” in Oakland and Wayne counties. foods and trends in food processing and packaging. Exhibits and demonstrations at Pontiac MaU wiU highlight Sponsored by the advisory councils of the Consumer Marketing Information Program of Michigan State University, the theme of the week is “New Glamour in Foods.” Its purpose is to bring public attention to changes in the food industry and to information dis- Jelly Buttar Flavors Various Vegetables the week in Oakland county. Food companies representing basic food indnstries will show their products. Demonstrations by home eco^ nomists will be held throughout the week. Hours for these are Tuesday through Saturday at 2 p.m. and Tuesday through Friday at 7 p.m. WPON will make daily broadcasts from the Mall. Try a tablespoon df jelly melted I butter or margarine and poured over hot vegetables. The jelly subordinates itself to the flavor of the vegetable and gives it a fresh-from-the-gacden taste. You’ll find this melted butter and jelly treatment equally good for fresh, frozen or packaged! » w w, vegetables such as carrots, peas,] Speakers who will talk tributed by the marketing infor-Jlima beans, beets (packaged with-:trends in the food industry we mation program; to inform shop-lout sugar), com and mixed veg- Herrell DeGraff, executive vice pers of new foods, convenienceletables. ipresident, American Meat Insti- tute; Robert U Gibson, president, by Dfm Lwge and the Honeybees. Libby, McNeil A Libby; and Win Hughes-Hdtcher-Suffrin is putting Schuler, president Win Schuler’s on a style show, “Glamour Sta'rU Pontiac area residents may attend the Detroit program fo Food Information Week, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Ford Auditorium. Entertainment will be provided hi the Kitchen.” Gold Muffins Made From Pumpkin A chartered bus will leave Pontiac Mall at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday for the Detroit program. The Oakland County Cooperative Extension Office may contacted for possible available transportation. Mrs. Josephine Lawydr, Con-s u m e r Marketing Information Agent in Oakland County, is in charge of the week’s program. ’These substantial muffins will help round out a soup-and-salad lunch for the family. Pmnpkin Muffins IW cups sifted flour 2 teaspoMs double-acting baking powder U teaspoon salt W teaspoon cinnamon Tangy Mustard Cheese Sauce Fine on Toast Make open-faced mustard-cheese sandwiches. Blend II tablespoon of flour with the same! amount of melted butter or mw-’ garine. Add 1 cup of milk. Stir TRIO OF EXPERTS-Maybe I’ll talk about frozen food,” says Mary Jackson (right), head of the home service depwtment of Consumer Power Co. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer marketing Information agent (left) and Jean Hardy, electric living adviser, Detroit Edison, confer with her. These experts will be giving demonstrations next week at Pontiac Mall. iktiL 'i V. THK rOX'i^IAC VRESS. THUHSDAY, MAKC’H 28, 1963 Hot Record Amon^ Cubans Pokes Fun at 'Red House' MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The hottest of Castro replies, then adds, 'But selling .phonograph record among,! NOT ® Conimunist.” Cuban exiles is “The last Fam-1 Castro’s negotiation with II .. u 1. t . 1 1. w York lawyer James Donovan ily,” which pokes fun at inhabi-ij^^ invasion orlsc tahts 6T the “Red House” in Cuba.lgre covered. If ■ * * I w ★ It was inspired by the runaway A Havana call comes to Dono-best seller "The First Family,”'van’s office. “Collect,” the oper-lampoonlng occupants of theiator says. Donovan hesitates a White House. Imoment before he says, “well, put The Latin version, recorded in it through.” Miami stores can’t keep it in No prisoners will leave, stock. 'The first issue, 3,000 "ounces Castro, unt'l a jar of' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -’The copies, sold almost immediately aoolesau^e. broken in the last House passed by a 111-16 vote and a second 3,000 has been is-,shipment, is replaced. | yesterday a bill to require In- sued. An English edition is raul FOR BOBBY with Guillermo Alvarez Guedes, who formed the company producing the record. The company plans to distribute the record in Latin America. Guedes said a prospective Venezuelan distributor wrote: “I could sell 10,000 copies of the record Immediately, but the Communists would kill me.” Ohio House for Belt'Bill President Will Visit Tennessee in May WASHINGTON (AP)^Presldent Kennedy will visit Tennessee May 18, the White House said today. Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant press secretary, said Kennedy| will take pvt in ceremonies im connection with the 30th anniversary of legislation creating the Tennessee Valley Authority, WWW Hatcher said other sug^ions by Tennessee’s Democratic Sens. Albert Gore and Estes Kefauver ve under consideration. Hatcher did not specify what suggestions the Tennessee senators have made for Kennedy activities. LIMITED TIME ONLY! ^^y^BENRUS LAST FAMILY LAMPOON-Hot selling record among planned. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, a well-known baseball fan who “like to play left field, of course,”* is the main target. “We do not steal bases any longer, we confiscate them,” he says. -CASTRO INTERYIEW___________ in a humorous style inspired by "The First Family” poked fun at inhabitants of U.S. White House. Also. Fidel wants to exchange his brother Raul for U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. ‘Bobby Kennedy?” asks Donovan. “You want to make him minister of justice?” “No. Chief telephone operator,” answers Fidel. “I hear that with only two phone calls he raised a stallation of seat belts In all carsj manufactured after Jan. 1, 1964. j Three of four American fam-It now goes to the Senate. lilies own an automobile. Wine Approved for Diabetics SANTA BARBARA, Cal. OJPD - Dry white wine is a beneficial addition to the restricted diet of diabetics. Dr. Salvatore P. Lucia of the University of California’s school of medicine told the annual convention of the American Society of Enologists here. * ♦ * “Diabetes is a disease in which wine can be of great help to the clincian,” Lucia, who is on the, staff of the University’s San Francisco medical center, said. “’The effect of wine on diabetes has been studied since the early yevs of this century. “Of course, before the discovery of insulin, clinicians had to rely on an accurate knowledge of the foods and beverages which would he safe and permissible in the diet of the diabetic patient. “Many Investigations were carried out using a variety of floods and beverages and it was found that not only could -iWine, particularly a dry white wine, be included in the diabetic diet, but it actually seemed to exert a definitely benefical effect. * * ★ “It was therefore concluded that it was not only safe but advantageous to include a moderate amount of white wine in the rigid diet of the diabetic patient.” In a burlesque of his visit to that kind of money down, here.” the United Nations in 1961, Castro * ♦ * is interviewed. The young man who mimics al- What do you like about the most the entire cast is a small, U.S., Dr. Castro?” j gentle-mannered Cuban television 1 like the Red Cross, the Cin-jstar, Tito Hernandez. He used to cinnati Reds,” the impersonator I work in a Havana radio station IS 0-JIB-WA REALLY AS GOOD AS PEOPLE SAY? O-JII-WA IITTIRS It maUt froM | b«v* talM. IT IS THUS wImi 12 par* karbt aad caatolat paapi* »ay O-JII-WA IITTIRS NONI af M* atadara day dapat. If tiw fraatatt, hat actiaa tpaakt karaifil drapi. alcakal ar taai- laadar tkaa ward*, la pat a kat-parary pala klllart. 0-Jlk-Wa tia fraai yaar drap ttara. Lat at attaa briaqi faad ratall* wkar* praaa tkat yaaaiaa O-JII-WA atkar traataiaatt aad aiadlcl l^JIWiL 1963 WATCIU5 iwrC^ '★ SELF WINDIN6 ★ DIAMOND ★ 14XG0LD ★ WATERPROOF* ★ LADIES FASHION ★ MEN'S DRESS ★ UDIES’ NURSE OR SPORT OUR PRICE F EVERY lENRUS WATCH MOVEMENT MUST KRFORM ^PROKRIY "or 3 fUU YEARS OR lENRUS WILL REPAIR OR REPUCE IT FREE. '^NO MONEY DOWN-AS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK KiASSfSiB^fflTTfli CYC no and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAVy (Corner Pika SI.) ~ FE 4-1889 Dr. Chamay FORIAVIIICI Mayor Pushes Olympics Plug DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Je-rome Cavanagh proved yesterday he wasn’t letting an opportunity to push Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympic Games slip by him. Cavanagh smoothed the way for presenting the Motor City’s bid before the International Olympic Committee in Nairobi, Kenya, in October, by extending a warm welcome to His Worship Charles W. Rubia, mayor of Nairobi. Ruliia, who by coincidence was in Detroit as part of a two-month tour of U.S. cities, was presented a key to the city and taken on a tour of the area. ’The pineapple originated in America, not Hawaii as common-! ly believed. It was found growing in the West Indies where it wasj used^for food and wine making. | SPECIALS 3 DAYS OHLY! for one-stop family shopping and saving! DRAYTOH PUINS STORE ONLY JAVE 28*-Regular *1.00 Facial Qualit/ TOILET SAVE 5lc-Regular *1.19 Printed—Fluffy BED PILLOWS Whil*QaaititiM Latt"3Dqi0nly DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY! ^ S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ^1.29 Zonite Qgc Disinfectant, T4 ounces....... W V Pertussin CRc ^ Cough Syrup,4-oz. Reg.79c ....wV ■ A Vitamin B-1 CQc 50 mg., 100 Tablets, only......Ww | Aro Tablets 39 Baby Magic $1i9 ByMennen.$1.5916-oz.sizS^.... | New capsule aids digestion, helps prevent STOMACH TBiSiON imfifestion, gas, heartburn, before distress begins! BacouM of today'* fa.t, hactie living poca, w* eFlan .uffar Indiga.tion, go., hoortlMim and othar unMmForta'bl* form* of painful .tomach fhfl.ion. But npw. a naw diga.tant on.ym* capful*, collad MIAZYAAE can halp pravani tha.a condition* bator* thay City-wfd* FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Hava Your Doctor Cali Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROAAPT FREE Delivery Service PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LUWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Food Fair THE PONTIAC PRRSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 196.3 'lAC PRE! C—7 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 FREE PARKING DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^HURSDAY, MARCH. 28. HEIRESS WEDS — Fredericka Ann (Bobo) Sigrist was married to film producer Kevin M<;Clory in St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Cathedral in Nassau, Bahama Islands, this week. Teens Hold Polio Clinic BARNSTABLEf, Mass. (AP) -A determined group of Barnstable Junior High School students are sponsoring a polio vaccine clinic for their parents. The project began when the 168 students learned their parents were not eligible to join in the school’s clinic. Determined that their parents sluHild he immunize also, the students raised |180 for a down payment for vaccine and secured permission to, use the school auditorium for an adult clinic next week. Then they launched a publicity campaign to inform adults of the clinic. The students aiipounced Wednesday they will charge 25 cents for each dose of vaccine. And if that charge does cover the rest of the cost, they plan a cake sale to raise the balance. Put If in Words Authors to Tackle Tax Bill Next Week The Hearing Aid Industriy Cx^lin men are called by injurj^. Theiclted as one the major factors ference reports that almost one- ratio is one in 25 among women, in ^the higher Incidence among 1 of the hearing impairmCTts'Exposurfr to industrial noise ia'mep. ___________________________ Bf EDMOND LEBRETON by oil industry witnesses on pro- 'WelT Represented FRANKFORT. Ky, TAFJi-Dur; ing the Civil War, Kentucky was the only state with a star in both Union and Confederate flags and with repfesentatives in both con- WASHINGTON ^AP) - The House Ways and Means Conunit-tee, which has heard some 200 witnesses op President Kennedy’s tax cut and revision proposato, starts next week the even longer isk of writing a bill. ★ ★ ♦ Informed guessing on Capitol Hill is that the legislation will go to the' House for action in June’ and that it will contain more immediate tax reduction than Kennedy recommended—about $3 billion—though ultimately the reduction might level off at about his long-range figure—110.2 billion. Moreover, most congressional observers will be surprised if the committee incorporates in this year's bill more than a minimum of the tax revisions that Kennedy called necessary reforms and re-coupings of some of the revenue sacrificed by slashing tax rates. FOREGO REDUCTIONS To provide tax cuts without compensating tax revisions and yet not swell too much an impending $11.9-billion deficit, the committee would have to forego rate reductions jts deep as Kennedy recommended. Instead of trimming the present 20 to 91 per cent personal income tax range as low as Kennedy’s proposed 14 to 65, the spread might have to be more like 15 to 75. ★ w ★ Kennedy has made it clear he is interested primarily in an economy-stimulating tax cut and will not make difficulties if Congress enacts this only at the cost of shelving much of what he called ■ IS tax reform program. The hearings highlighted some of the more vulnerable parts of the program. The last two days were given over to an onslaught posals for tightening some tax rules affecting the industry, especially the controversial 27^ per cent d«totetk>n allowance. This was figured at 1280 million compensating revenue. * ★ * Earlier, a prime target had been the Treasury proposal for a floor—6 per cent of income—under the personal deduction that would be allowed individual taxpayers for outlays like charitable contributions, mortgage interest and local taxes. The Treasury had calculated a |2.3-billion recovery from this chang^ The Atomic Enel^y Commission was formally established in 1946. Airport Receives Funiis WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Agency has approved a grant of $222,500 to the tri-city airport at Saginaw, Mich., ^ns. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart of Michigan announced yesterday. irs EASY Do-It-Yourself CABINET MAKING BIRCH CABINETS ASSEMBLED BY NUMBERS UPPER CABINETS- ir $000 27” 15” ia^ 21” $1180) 24” 42” $080 $1160 \ $1^00 30” 33” 36” 39’ $1700 $1040 $2120 $2300 $2480 $2060 -BASE CABINETS— 15” 18” 21” $1210 $1420 $iy55 30” 33” 36” 39” 12” $1000 27” 24” $1005 42” $2175 $2395 $2595 $2005 S3Q15 $3225 COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING CUSTOM CABINETS COUNTER TOPS DISCONTINUED FORMICA . . 39c Sq. Ft. ALSO CABINET HARDWARE AT DISCOUWT PRICES! D&J CABINET SHOP • mnv LOCATION • 1055 W. Huron - 334-0926 Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Fridays 'til 9 MOlffll END SllE-S DAYS BeMUtralm • Soaliiwl • We HiireJ ,Yon should see the Iremendoua selection of Refrigerators Auto. Washers " Dryers TV-Stereo - Freezers - Dishwashers Ranges - Sweepers Just Imagine! NO MONEY DOWN 1 Pinch BQQOB Pnrtable’n’iat... 70 SLtv..'188- Portable $9*777 Sicrco HI-FI al... O 4 Sicrco HI-FI ff QOO FM/AM Radio ai .lOO Aulomallc |i (-*70$ Wathcra al.....J-O 4 r. lolhea $1QOOO Drrcn at......J-OO Wringer IQQOO Washer* al.’....✓O .......‘OS- s, :;;.,...........tws- ..1148” Remember 3 Days Only Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ^ GOOD H0UOTP1N(XX of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON Open MON. FE 4-1555 end FRI. Till 9 now at H-H-S... Enter Yonr Boy in Ihi “Billy tha KM” Typieal Boy Oonlntl The makers of "Billy the Kid" slocks ore looking for the typi-col American boy. You con enter your boy if he's be tween the ages of three through twelve. Lots of prizes! Pick up your entry blonk in the Boys' Department at our Pontiac M p I I store. BOYS OXCRON SLACKS BY BILLY the KID DACRON-COTTON is a Tolgh Ntw Blend TImI Givei Extra-Special Dnrability and Shape-Reteatien What )x>ys do to most fabrics shouldn't happen to anything but Oxcron—the sturdy new year-round blend of 65% Docron*ptolyester and 35%-cotton thot stands up to just about onything. Yet it's comfortable, it keeps its shape, and it's easy to take care of: just pop it through the washer-dryer and it's ready to go into action again. Billy the Kid styles it in boy-toilored slacks, cut slim and trim. Choose from the beltless model in chor, brown or blue; the belt-loop model in loden. Regular and slim sizes 6,7, 8,9,10,11,12. *Docroa it DaPonfi ragiaiarad (radamark lor ill pofrailar libar. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. THE rONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 Winnie Now Hawaiian HONOLULU m Si^ WiiMton Churchill has been named an hon- orary citizen of HawaU. A State Senate resolution cited Sir Win-stob for “contributions to cause of the free world.” HERE’S TIMELY, HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR investors! Ilfyou are interested in: 1. COMMON STOCKS FOR INCOME t, COMMON STOCKS FOR QROWTH . . . then you’ll be interested in these two new reports by Watling, Lerchen & Co., specially prepared to assist you in selecting those securities best suited to you( investment goals. For your free copies, simply clip the coupon below and mail jt to us today. No obligation, of course. Watling, Lerchen &. Co. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Please tend me special reports on: □ CsaiaiMStNlHftrliKOiM □ Commos Stocks for Growth NAME---------^^---------------------------------------------- U/eklArlAK/j 1 Detroit Tiger star Hal Newhouser WdlGnOrd J8VC66S a few months ago. He discussed sports and youth at a fbgular to Form Junior UnitE'”* ““ EORGE'S Waterford Township Junior; Chamber of Commerce members will establish a junior Jaycee unit tonight. It will consist of 18 boys from the Oakland County Youth ijome in Union Lake. The boys, all wards of the court ranging in age from 14 to 18, will be chartered as the Waterford Township Junior Jaycees-a first both on the state and national Jaycee levels. Charter night activities will be^ gin at 7:30 p. m. at the youth home. i The idea for the junior unit evolved from a talk by former U. S. Jazz Trumpeter Deported From Engidnd LONDON (UPI) - American' jazz trumpet player Chet Baker has been deported to France, the British honne office announced today. A spokesman said Baker, 38, was taken out of PentonviUe Prison yesterday and put aboard a channel steamer to France at Dover. He spent one month in Penton-ville for illegally procuring heroin and cocaine in London. yoursfyk. your size, your color. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MEMBESS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Detfolt • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn Jackson • Kalamazoo • Lansing • Pontiac Port Huron • Hew York ■B. F. 600DRICH (Star-Uta) MLF« SEWED ON -wo $149 ($2.50 Vulue) I PR. WITH THIS AOV. Tlwra. ftU tut, Mml, Tm(. While You Wait or Shop Sorvico ^ S. S. KRESGE'S ■downtown pontuo stori AP PbBtBfBS FOR THI tlST FRICIS AND TlltMS FOR A NIW IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER-^PLYMOUTH—VALIANT • BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S. WOODWARD PUmm Ml 7-I2II To SEE HUSBAND —'^Mrs. Ralph Flores Flores is flying to Whitehorse, Yukon, for rebids goodby to four of her children last night union with her pilot-husband, who survived at San Francisco International Airport. Mrs. seven weeks in the frozen wastes of the Yukon. Reunion With Wife Is Awaited by Pilot WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terri-l Miss Klaben’s flight-and Mrs.iunly thing that saved him was his tory (AP) — Pilot Ralph Flores I'Tores’ arrival—could be delayed faith,” she added. Flores, 42, is waited excitedly today for a re-'by a snowstorm which has par-'described as a devout Mormon. nninn with his wifc. Tcrcsa, wholalywd air travel in and out of Employes in the cable and as-| is flying from California to the Whitehorse since Wednesday. sembly department of Ampex; Yukon, where Flores underwent unplanned ROUTE f*®*"*® sev^week ordeal in the frozenj ^laben planned to Ry to the^mowy for her flight. * * Fairbanks. Alaska, then to Ju-; rn,e storm also may delay a '«ai*’l1 onllanie when she sees ® visit to the remote crash site by me.” said pilot-electrician,|J* in^stigating ttrni from Cana- ™ ^ ‘ion is routine. ConvlcUon for faU- i,' a 1, ing in for rights to her survival jq (.g^ry regulation survival Flores’ left jaw was fractured ^ offered gear prescribed for flights over and two teeth dislodged when he^ * * Canadas hazwd^ northland •nA Helen Klflhen II of Brook-1 . . . oould mean a $5,000 fine plus a and Wien Kla^n, zi of BrooK , Klaben year in jail PLANS TO LEAVE , ‘ I can’t explain it in words, Icharged for flying without sur- Miss Klaben made a reservation gaid Mrs. Flores, 39. “but all this vjval gear, to leave Whitehorse this aftemoonjtime I knew he wouki.be fpund.”| ..jj jj usually felt the pilot has jon the same plane her older broth-1 She said the couple’s six chil-leamed a lesson from his exper-,er Arthur, of Wethersfield, Conn., dren “had even more confidence jgnce,” he said. “The resulting jWas scheduled to take from eat-jthan I had.’' ipublicity will also bring this to Itle to Whitehorse to join tier. I I feel v.ry strongly that the nmuy othen.” (a^SlMrfB Indb ScMlby 9 li MM, Hnt s«v*HIom wM not ka nywMiw hr ha wHhh aa (Mm ymvr Ban C HowtII tm ZoMi CoMtra $109.95 value I lAutomatic •loclric '•ya aisurei p«r-feef axposuras. Zoom Ions zooms from wida ongla to cloto-ups. Sava ITha and ii|M sotthig beard oMleinn, Specially priced at Rose UnKrtnol S-Sptd PortaUt Mixar Usually $9.95. Famous Universal lightweight hand mixer with 3 mixing speeds for every job, handy beater release. Savel WESTMGHOUSE STEAM AND DRY KOK $11.95 vahiel Dial the fabik you want and get accurate measured heat for steam or dry ironing. Uses plain tap water, irons'alt fabrics. Shop FONTI AC MALL SHOPPING Opmn Monday through Sofurdoy until 9 mhod On $ah wMh fh*y hmil vndhnMI Your monoy hadk if you am trmSdi Toko up to 1$ motrths to payi GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ||GEORCi« 1 PONtlAC: Blackshirts Keep Fascist Flame By JAMES M. LONG ROME (AP)—The lymbolic red, white and green flame ©(‘fascism tlowers on election posters throughout Italy and still bums bright in the hearts of a million apd a half Italians. DieJiard bladcshirts vxl many of their sons will vote in the national election April 26 under their old motto; f'yigliacco chi molla” —“Who yields b a coward.” ★ * ♦ They still claim, as Benito Mussolini did 40 years ago in his march on Rome, that their party is Italy’s last - ditch defense against communism. Even the party's leaders see real chance that they will ever win back power But they are pledged to Mussolini's old idea of state socialism — the corporate State. PARTY REORGANIZED After the war they reorganized their party as the Italian Social Movement (MSI). For a while it gathered strength. In the first postwar parliamentary election, in 1948, they polled only 2 ^r cent of votes. Five years later they won 5.8 per cent. That was the MSI peak. In the latest national electron, in 1958, their votes dropped to 4.8 per cent, or 1.4 million. ★ W ★ Although outnumbered 5 to 1, the Fascists have given eager battle to Italy’s big Communist party for the past 15 years—in riots in the city squares and fist fights in Parliament. It is not against the law for an IWlian to be a Fascist. There is no law against a political party under such an innocuous name as the Italian Social Movement, even if its political aims are Musso-IJni's old goals of state socialism. i and even if its members call themselves Fascist. ALLOW NO GLORY What is against the law is 'apology for fascisin”-that is, glorifying the Fascist era by using its banners and slogans and signs or praising its ideals. City Councilman Ernesto Brivio, stormy petrel of Italian fascism, ran afoul of this law last month. |.Son of a rich chain-store owner, Brivio wis decorated for wartime air force heroism. He won a land- slide election to Rome’s City | the law looks the other way. wmm i M>PUMiS|C^ Council with such slogans as; “I defended you in the air. I will defend you in city hall." * * * Police charged him wjth apology for fascism because he stood to front of a political rally to his old Fascist black shirt, with his arm up in the now-forbidden Roman salute. As a city councilman he was not jailed but lie will have to answer to a misdemeanor charge. On more dramatic occasions. Eight years ago 100,(NO Romans turned out with the salute and the black battle flags of fascism to give Marshai Rodolfo Graziani greater ovation to death than he ever received as Mussolini’s last-ditch commander. LAST OF LEGIONS Behind the coffin inarched the last of the Mussolini’s legions— each man in some tattered old remnant of his uniform, each company headed by the tricolor flame pennants of the MSI or the old black war banners of fascism. 'Italia, Italia,” the crowd shout' ed to a chant similar to that once used to shout “Duce, Ouce.” ★ ★ ★ It was the same at the little cemetery at Predappio two years later, when Mussolini’s body finally was turned over to bis widow for burial to the family tomb. Thousands stood wet-eyed to stiff-armed salute. A hundred of II Duce’s last-ditch henchmen turned out to their black shirts Massed police forces stood guard, but there was no need for them to intervene. Predappio’s Communist mayor, Egidio Proli, had promised to advance: “We will not interfere.” It was a ahort-Uved truce. Fist-fighting between Fascists and Communists resumed afterward at various party rallies. Now the MSI is campaigning determinedly for even a token increase to strength to the election and pledged at the tomb: “Wunext month. Their leaders say swear that we will continue to follow the way of n Duce.” i^Ji CURTIS MATHE5 ‘We will prove we are still to the battle.’’ • MINm4-WMS1'*TVC»«h« iMSSSr “’•“99 w/» * ASK ABOUT OUR COLOR CONVERTIBLI SYLVAN STEREO & T.V. SALES OKN MONDAY, WIDAY, SATUtDAY HI *.00 1363 Orchard Lakp Rd. (Sylvon Canter) 683-0199 Peace Corps Needs Craii in Liberia WASHINGTON (AP) - A rugged surf-riding boat that’s out of style nowadays, is just what the Peace Corps needstn Liberia. ★ ■* ★ With it. says Tom Quimby, Peace Corps representative in the West African republic, many more Peace Corps volunteers could be added to Liberia’s coastal regions. 1 As it is now, a plane is needed to supply the schoolteachers. Back in Washington briefly week, Quimby put his problem before the U.S. Coast Guard, CRAFT EXISTS Advisers thpre told him the craft he needs—one that can haul a ton of supplies, get through heavy ocean surf and still be light enough for beaching—is now in use only in Portugal as far as they know. No Coast Guard boats would fill the bill. Once, however, there was a 25-foot skiff used by New Jersey pond fishermen that probably would be just right, Quimby was told. A There are boat buildexs around the Wildwood, N.J., area who could probably build a new oi but the cost might be $8,O06 $10,000. Quimby said. \ Besides, under the law, Uw> Peace Corps is not permitted to purchase capital equipment of any l^d. So Quimby is hoping some New Jersey fisherman may have just what the Peace Corps needs and be willing to donatejt. ■k * * Although he had to retiirn to hra post, Quimby left word with his colleagues here to keep trying. 400-Pound Turtle Poses Problem fqr 2 Policemen MIAMI BEACH, Fla. m-A 400-pound sea turtle bent on laying its eggs near a busy street at 4:30 a.m. handed two policemen a ponderous' problem. The turtle refused to be steered back into the sea, no matter how hard they pushed. * ★ ★ A turtle consultant said she would certainly leave if they stepped on her tail. They did, and she did — but only a, few feet, where she balked again. * ■ * ♦ Finally, the two sweating policemen roped her and dragged! her several hundred feet back toj {he water, and she swam away to look for an unincorporated area where there were no meddlesome policemen. ^ hoover tcu 9«* at o Moov*> moAaRW" vmm NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY Phone .682-2330 SATISFACTION 6UARUITEED Elisabeth Lake Rd., Comer Telegraph .. I'V-'.’..***,?* Oot»r to MuUeoo ll \ /, . . ■ ■ 'W I’ilE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIUKSDAV. MAKCH 28, UW3 :\ ...■'■V ' C—11 Maybe American Men Really Are ihe Boss BY PHYLUS BATTELLE \ ; NEW YORK-She Is one of ; those fragile Japanese girls ^with almond eyes, porcelain ■ cheeks, dainty ^nds—oh, you know, all those things that make an American girl feel about as soft and sexy as the SUtue of L8)erty. She fentOT the office with a , man, who offers her a comfort-• able cheir: “Ph no, please,” she says, “you take that —I will take the straight one.” The man polis out a cig-garette, and sheens forward impulsively as if to it for him, Omi snuggles back on her obi selfconsciously. ‘/Like most other ^Is in Tokyo, I am westernised,” she remarked proudly. The little girl, trying so dilfc vAnflv and ffliliniY dAliirht* . gently and failing so delightfully at “Americanization” is Miss Misako Hagano, 23, the first Japanese language teacher for a liberal arts college (Earl- Child Home After Loss of Legs ham, in Richmond, Ind.) in this country. Mtos Hagano, visiting New York during spring vacation from her 37 students, has fascinating views of men and "Boys and girls in Tokyo, they are the same as boys and girls in the United States now. That is to say, the man is the boss although it does not look like he is. You see, the modem custom is for man to open doors for a woihan, and to let her pass through ahead of him, and so on. “Now thi^ looks on the surface as though the man is the servant and the woman is the boss, but under the. surface, in the heart, the man is still the boss and the woman the servant. . “You see what I intend to say?’ i said, you bet. "My parents are old. They are more than M,” Misako Tough Nuptial Law Rejected by Senate LANSING un‘- A bill to make it harder for Michigan couples to get married and divorced was rejected by a tS-11 vote in the Senate yesterday. The unfavorable vote came after the measure was first given tentative approval. At least six hours of counseling over a minimum period of six weeks would be required before a marriage license could be Issued. For the couple with a diild under the age of IS years, no divorce would have been granted without a minimum of six hours of counseling. went on, “and they do not understand this. My mother always opens door for my father, and he goes first. They cannot fce that when a boy does senice for a girl, he is still the boss.” She shook her head. I did too! “When I go back to Japan I Will be 25 years old, and my parents are very concerned I will not find a husband. First, becaus I am so old and most important, because young men in Tokyo don’t like to marry girls who have gone abroad, particuiary to America. They say it is because in America girls learn to smoke and drink and let their husbands wash dishes.”- I said good gracious, where would they ever get that idea? "Well, I think that’s just an excuse,” said Misako."I think maybe they don’t like to marry girls who have been to Ameri- Lbecause maybe they feel le inferior complex when they’re with them.” As a matter of fact, she added pensively, Tokyo men with educations tend to “marry a girl who hasn’t had mor than a high school ednca-catkm. They want a girl who does not discuss business with them. Instead they want a girl who is heme practicing the tea ceremony service and arranging flowers and raising children. “1 can do all those things, pretty well, but you see I have a college education and I have been abroad. That is not to my credit for finding a good husband.” In spite of the odds. Miss Hagano hopes to find a man just like the husband of her older sister. “He opens doors for her. holds her coat,” she uid wide-eyed, “gives her all the greatest courtesies, makes it look like she is the boss, and yet he U still the boss .. . Just like American men.” When Miss Hagano left the office, the day seemed bright- But incredibly muddled. State Packaging Firm GRAND RAPIDS m - in suburban Paris Township. Its employment it in 1969 as business increased. SENECA FALLS, N Y. (AP)-Jebbie Marcuccilli, 7, who lost x)th legs in a school bus accident, s home from the hospital but is ixpected to be back in soon to be itted with artificial legs. She is scheduled to go to Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester n about two weeks and would be here for her 8th birthday \pril 21. ^ She has her “ups and down, ler mother, Mrs. Orazio Marcuc-:illi, told a reporter today. But a nurse at the local hospital, where Debbie had been since the accident Feb. 13, described her as a very good little patient. LIVE DAY TO DAY’ Mrs. Marcuccilli said the family, which also includes three young boys, had made no plans for celebrating Debbie’s birthday. “We’re just living day by day,” the mother said. "We don’t make lay plans. Sometimes things just don’t work out.” Pretty, dark-haired Debbie took home with her Monday thousands of sympathetic letters from across the nation. Among them was one from astronaut John H, Glenn Jr., which the family is keeping pri- )ebbie was among 62 children mrd the school bus when the lision with a tractor-trailer oc-Ted at Waterloo, a few miles m this central New York vil-:e. She was the only child ively injured. California Doctors Oppose Cigarettes LOS ANGELES (AP)-The California Medical Asspciation says it has become the first such society in the United States to publicly declare cigarette smoking harmful. After considering several stiver proposals, the association’s House of Delegates voted Wednesday “to publicize the harmful effect of smoking.” ’The anticigarette campaign, to be aimed at school children, will be formulated by the association’s administrative council. Pope to Present Easter Message on Radio Hookup VA’nCAH CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII wiU broadcast his Easter message to the world at 2 p.m. EST Saturday, April 13, over Vatican radio in a hookup with national radio systems i n many other countries. • On Easter, the Vatican announce, the Pope WiU give his blessing Urbi et Orbi-to Rome and to the World. During the week before Easter, the Pope WiU participate in the blessii^ of the Palms ceremony in St. Peter’s on Palm Sunday: celebrate Mass in the Sistine Chapel for members of the diplomatic corps to the Holy See on April li, and attend services in soAie Roman church on AprU 12. GIANT t (m USED TVt RADE-IN la ALL REBUILT and ' 1 GUARANTEED! I 1 1 YR. PIX TUBE WARRANTY 1 N DAYS PARTS and 8ERV10E MDAYI 1 PARn and SIRVIDE 'ISinKiteo *99" TtMe MtM aSAM 21”Mamiavox *69" isrsc* *89" n>-“phiisr *49" !''2V-Tdmir.l *79" ir“RC» *39"' i 21»Sylvanla *69” TtkW IMtl $41191 17" Admiral *29* , 1 1 T(M* cEAIB 1 121 "RCA *59” tIAtl Zenith *19" ( 1 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ( I pBEL RADIO TV | i' 1 3480 Eliiob.»h Lok. Rd. "ffltr,- 334-49«| WE’RE SORRY that for our Grand Opening Sale We couldn't take care of all our friends, so for all those that missed our sale, or couldn't get waited on, we have extended our sale another week but hurry, all quantities are limited. GIFTS I NO MOHEY DOWN * 36 MONTHS TO PAY | Refreshments 47-55 South Saginaw St PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE I 4 * 4*1 i * i ,i * * 4 i J, 4 # ^ , I 4 4 A 1 1 1 * V.-l V ♦ * * ^ 4 ♦ .i: C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAR^H 28, 1968 A Division of S.S. kresge Co. THURS., FRIm sat. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10, SUNDAY 12 to 7 POWER MOWER 22"! Impulse Starter! K K K K K K K K K A ilC Spectacular Anniversary SALE! 43.88 Powerful 2^8-11.1*. mower lias rear baffle, miilclier, 4>posi(ion eniiine ronlroiit, chrome-plated harulles, enameled deck. Save Hundreds of Dollars Every Year on . NATIONAUY Known Name Brands DISCOUNT PRICED AT YOUR K-mari! PEAT MOSS 50-lb. Bag Sdle Priced Spectacular Anniversarv .SALE! 67' An excelleirt soil conditioner. Use it for top dressinft a lawn or garden. It’s weed free! Charge it at K-mart now. Adorn HAIR SPRAY 91 Keep Hdir Neat All Day ... 7-ounces! PRELL t Liquid Oft' Shampoo ^ 11..') ounces. . . Hair Will be Shiny Bright! BAN 24" BRAZIER Chrome-Plated Spit, Grid SUAVE Hair Deodorant Cream 1.5 ounces ... Keep Fresh All Day With Ban! Economy ^ nonrinrnnt 3-6 ounces.. . Regular for Hair Grooming! Spectacular Anniversary SALE! 9.44 Rig motorized grill for summer picnic fun. Turquoise hood, I" painted legs, UL approved motor, and large grill area. 86 _ h Dristan ® J COLD ~ TABLETS 62 iroomini 106 K-i ANACIN TABLETS 100s For Fast Headache Relief.. . Save mart guairaiiteeFHie quality and* discount*’tfie - A. i: 1 o » .a DECK CHAIR Folds for Easy Storage Spectacular Anniversary SALE! 3.33 Bottle of iiOs . . . F'ast Relief! •na. Ifd. T.< Green and white polypropylene webbing. Sturdy 1" aluminum tubing frame, flat arms. F'or porches, recreation rooms. priced SPORT DENIMS Sanforized INFANTS' ANKLETS PLASTIC 50' HOSE W Diameter BIG STEEL TRASH CAN Pre*Galvanized COTTON PLISSE Solids, Prints 57" JUMBO DRESS BAG Fool tho Moths! l-LB. BOX MOTH BALLS Sole Pricos! "Lawnwood" Fertilizer ^ 50>Lb. Bags 38:. 4}:76* 2.88 1.87 4«*1 1.27 23' 1.78 Values to 1.29! Spoi*t and decorator denim fabrics, ^'ash ’n' wear. ' Pkg. While and pastels with fancy cuffs. In sizes 4 to 8>/2. Tut*n-over cuff. 12-gal. per minute"^ flow! Solid brass, non-rust couplings. Green vinyl. 20-gallop capacity garbage can with cover. Resists rust. Charge it. (29c Yd.) 35” wide. Slock up for summer— while quantities last! Plastic garment bag with full zipper; sturdy 3 hook frame. Save! Keep all your woolens free from moths with napthalene moth balls. Save! For lawn and garden, top quality fertiliier. Covers 5,000 square feet. NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU , /' '• THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. .1963 C—1? THURS.-FRI.-SAT. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10-SUNDAY 12 TO 7 h i i'' > i' i' f/ H* Anniversary Sale of Fashions Smart In-Town 2-Pc. Costume YOUNG GIRLS^ DUSTER DRESS Anniversary Sale Special MOO Charge It! S'i‘3 3 Dreamy Sleepwear Styles GOWNS, PJ's SLEEP COATS 900 EACH flHHV Charge It! Anniversary Sale Special! 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. 'X iS '■ .j .. 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. Imported Indian Madras CAPRI PANTS FOR WOMEN Anniversary Sale Special! Genuine bleeding piadras in a seleclidn of striking patterns. These superbly tailored capri pants are fully lined for fit and comfort. An unbeatable bargain! 8-16. Women's New Black MagicI CHIC COAT IN MAGIC CREPE Your’j^sg* Ci^il Cord is Good dt K-iMrl Charge It! Black with white is right for spring! This black. Magic Crepe laminated coat is fully lined, accented with white buttons. 8-18. A break for your budget! Beautiful Easter Accessories at K-mart Savings... THE CROWNING TOUCH! HATS 'N PURSES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Booking Smartly Ahead to Spring., STRAW BRAID DAISY BRETON 168 A striking clkhe in while, beige or yellow straw braid. <158 Girls’ roller Breton with daisy flower facing. White straw-cloth. SWISS STRAW Girls’ lace trimmed ripple brim. While with belvet ribbon. ■■ In High and Mid Heelsl I SQUARE VAMP I DRESS PUMPS Girls' Shoes at Discount! JET PATENT STRAP SHOES ORGANZA PETALS '168 Woman’s hat with open crown. White, mint, beige, yellow. SPRING LEAVES ■|68 Bine, black, beige or orange leafy hat for women. Veil trim. Wrist Watch Bag 87' 476 Charge It! 376 naamn* Willi A. Nii^ft loncer^wesrinc iMitenU foF ffowii* Girls’ purse has toy watch on handle. Red, black, white vinyl. Charge It! A. Square throat opera pumps widi needle toe. Medium widths 4-10. Smooth leather. B. Wine glass heel .pnmps in black leather or black patent. . . sises 5 to 10. L Nu4oft longer-wearing patents for grownup little girls. Sizes 8Vk4; C, D. B. Black patents with 3-piece straps, underwedge heel. Sises to 12; medium. NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU C—U THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, m3 J Leading Baritone's Views U.S. Has Long Way/ fo Go Culturally By HAL BOYLE BOYLE NEW YORK (APJ-Is America, home of the fast buck, becoming a world cultural leader? There are some • Intellectuals who fondly believe so. But George London, born inj Montreal, Q u e-bec, regarded by many as the world's finest baritone, thinks that, culturally speaktog we still have a long, long way to go. “There are about 150 fine American singers permanently engaged in German cities,” remarked the Metropolitan Opera star. “Why are they over there? They are over there because they can find' no work over here." WORKS ABROAD 1 “There are few opera companies in this country, and only one that has a full season. Therefore our talented youngsters have'j to go abroad to find a place to display their talent,” he said. { London feels that the fine arts| will never truly flourish in the| “Our common problem is to United States until they get some,keep well physically. A singer is kind of government subsidy. Culture is still a kind of dirty word here,” he said, shaking his a very vulnerable individual. His instrument is not merely hid^oice but his whole body. Therefore any negative element that affects him head! “The funds that would have jemotionally or physically tends to be requested to give this vast also to affect his singipg.” country the kind of cultural lifej it deserves are controlled by people living in the rural areas. “The representative from Plowed Ground, Iowa, doesn’t give a dam whether a large city has an opera company, a legitimate theater, a ballet troupe or a full-time symphony orchestra. ‘There’s more money appropriated every year to keep the whooping crane from becoming extinct than it would take to start a modest program of subsidizing the arts." KEEPS IN SHAPE London, 43, trains to keep in shape. ‘The public has been conditioned through motion pictures to keep visual sight of a perform-■jance. It’s essential today that we keep in better shape than the opera stars of a generation ago,” he said. For a while London used to work out systematically witi^bar bells. But that became too complicated for one who travels as much as he does. Bar bells are too wearing on the ordinary bell hop. REGULAR PROGRAM I follow a regular program of calisthenics. That’s pretty boring, but after a while it gets to be like brushing your teeth." One' of the traditional woes of the baritone is that in most operas he is relegated to the role of villain, and the tenor winds up with the pretty girl. This doesn’t worry London. “Tlie tenor may get the girl onstage, but that’s not so true offstage,” he said dryly, “It is difficult for a tenor to love a girl, becau^ he’s so much in love with himself he doesn’t have much left over for anyone else. Of course, there are exceptions, but—’’ GEORGE LONDON In Puerto Rico, the sun shines 3^ days a year. Temperatures' leverage 76 degrees Fahrenheit,! I with only a six-degree variation between winter and summer. { ITS THE TO START THAT SPRING PROJECT! • A NEW ROOM? • ROOF NEED REPAIR? • SIDING NEEDED? • DATH MODERNIZED? Whotever your Spring project, it’s sure to cost less when you buy your supplies at Wickes...ond we’ll be glad to help you with the plans and estimating for any jqb; stop in today. PLYWOOD Certified Grade Marked INTERIOR FIR SANDEO 4xS Shests V4"-AO Oeed 1 Side...............................$2-** TOO pci. or more............................. M"-AD Good 1 Side................................ so pci. or moro..............................3-9* V4"-AD Good 1 Sido............................... AO pci. or moro............................. M"-AD Good 1 SIdo................................ 50 pci. or moro..............................A.72 0A"-AD Good 1 Sido............................... SO pci. or moro............................. 7.04 M "-AA Good a Sldoi SO pci. or moro. . .A.SO EXTERIOR FIR SANDED V4"-AC 4«S Good! Side.................. .....W-M TOO pci. c............. -AC 4xi Good 1 Sido.............................. 9-** . 3.AS SO pci. or moro.................... H"-AC 4xB Good I Side............................ ................ 4.71 ..................4.54 ................. 6.33 AO pci. o< H">^AC4xS Good 1 Sido.. SO pci. or more........ FIR SHEATHING 5,a6 ”-CD4x8..................................... 9-*0 TOO pci. or moro............................ 9.34 H"-C0 4x8........................................ 2.73 SO pci. or.moro........................... 9.SA M''-CD4xS....................................... 9.34 40 pci. or more...............................9.30 M’’->C0 4xS 5>Pty............................. 9.84 SO pci. or moro............................ • 9.48 M"-.CD 4x8 Plugged One Side, touch sanded.........4.08 ............................ 3.92 0 pci. oi INSUUTED SHUTNING AspUt Imninbd VS "-4x8 Squoro Edge........................$53.50 25/32"—4x8 V-Joint.......................... MA-SO BORG-WARNER BATHROOM FIXTURES WAHR CLOSETS Bovotm Trap-White......22.95 Color......... ...... .28.95 BATHTUBS 5-Ft. 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Slate........................roll 3.00 Asbestos Roof Coating.............5 gals. $3.30 Oorngo and Bom Siding-Dry Whitn Spruce-Kiln DrM 1x4 Pattern 104 (No. 2 ond Better)................$123.50 1x8 Pottern 114 (No. 2 ond Setter)................ 123.50 Etiing Aluminum Siding—. 0<5 Without Bocicor..................<.. ...........»q. $24.25 Styrofoam Bockor................................. 5.40 (Acceisoriei Extra) RENYOLDS SOFIT SYSTEM , Porforotod Sollt Coll-SO-Fl. CoN la.lndi.............$19.20. 24-inch................ $30.00 Straight Facia and FriogA Runner-10-Ft. Length «.| Adi............$2.44 t-lnch................. $2.SS Comor Trim Anglo— m''xm"x20".........................................Pe. 55c ...............................10-Ft. length 1.44 REVERE GLASS-LINED WATER HEATERS • 10-Yeor Guoranteg e Fiberglos Insulation • Magnesium Anode Rod • Baked Enamel Finish • 100% Safety Shot-off Controls GAS 30-Gal.. »45« ELECTRIC 52-GiL Low-Boy.. J5 Other Oos end Eloctric AAedeIc AvolloUe PHONE LoriNT, iBiUlBtSHivliM 752-3501 f-HMtilif-EI$etrical 752-3504 CASH and HIGHWAY M-53 VA MILES SOUTH OF ROMEO OPEN 7:30-5:30 MONDAY thru SATURDAY CARRY PRICES-PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE, REASONABLE Sell It Tomorrow With A . . . Pontiac Press Classified Ad Today! No matter -what you have to sell. . . Musical Instruments ... Cottages .. . Washing Machine . . . Automatic Dryer . . . Farm Tractor . . . Housetrailer .... Motor Scooter . . . Antiques or The Kitchen Sink . . . Sell It With a Pontiac Press Classified Ad Today! Now — 2 Lines 6 Days Costs Only 70® a Day Dial FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Classified Department I THE P^NTOlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1968 C—15 Age Bias , Cuts Info Production NEW YORK (UPD-llje working life of the average American has been telescoped to a l where he is likely to have only IS good, productive years betwean the completion of his education and being regarded as “too old' for advancement, a sociologist claims. w ★ ★ Dr. Jesse J. FYankel, who left a successful career in business to study soci6l(Sgy at New York University and become a consultant in problems of older people said “The peak period of earning power is now telescoped from both ends,” he said. “The number of years of education now considered necessary in this technological age is rapidly increasing and many more young people will be going to college. “A yoong man may therefore the age of n, or even M or 2S, if he needs farmer professional or scientific training. “At the other end, he may begin to encounter discrimination against himself around the age of. 40 if he should have to look for a new Job. “He must therefore compress all his progress into approximately 15 years, instead of being able to look forward, as young once could, to a lifetime of achievement. Our future, as it has been said, is no longer what it used to be.” Even the new widely accepted retirement age of IS shoold he Outlawed, in Frankel’s estimation. He feels that a person should be allowed to work as long as he b able to contribute something and wanb to work. “Old age dubs are all right in tlieir place,” he said, “but I'd like to see persons working during the day and going to a dub in their leisure time. The terms ‘senior dtizen’ and ‘golden age’ should be abolished and the clubs for these people must be regarded as plam for constructive recreation, not adult kindergartens. Retired Diplomat Dies SAN JUAN, P.R. (APl—SeWen Chapin, 63, retired diplomat and former director general of the U.S. Foreign Service, died Tuesday of a heart attack. Standard Equipment :/ Vote for Box J.uncb MIDGET METER-Clarence Black studies a compact parking meter on a Racine, Wb., street. The meter wasn’t designed for inidgeb in sp(»1s cars; it just got that way when it was installed over a hotel basement extension. Somehow the stand of the meter penetrated the concrete above the basement and it sank to ib present level. Sfickey Problem Fouls Love Life of Lady Penguins CAPE TOWN, South Africa W —The presence of diesel oil in the waters around the Cape coast b apparently upsetting the love life of the penguins there, an official of the government’s Guano bland divbion says. Didn't Seek Presidency-LBJ NEW YORK (UPI) - Vice “lc«k wth approval” on the Ken-President Lyndon B. Johnson says that hb friends put him in the race for the 1960 presidential nomination although he “doubted the advisability” of their action. He said courting bat dropped off because male pengubs do not approve of the oil on the females’ feathers, and possibly because they don’t like the smell either. The result b that the popub-tkm of the seven penguin blands off the Cape’s west coast has decreased stadily. It’s bad news' for gourmeb, too, because there’ll likely be no penguin eggs again thb year. Last time eggs were collected was in 1959. Johnson also said in a televbed interview that be does not plan to wage an active campaign for renomination as vice president in 1964 but hopes the delegates will nedy-J^inson record. Johnson said he did not feel in 1960 that “I was a good candi-' . ~ didn’t go into any of the primaries; I didn’t go out and ask any delegations to commit themselves to me_____'' At the present time about 1.8 million people a year ait%>lding jobs affected by automation and technological changes. DETROIT (B — ’Two of the big three auto companies will continue to serve box lunches at their annual meetings thb year. Ford b shifting the time of ib meeting and will drop lunch. Spokesmen for General Mo-tora and Chrysler said their firms .will offer lunch to the shareholders as In past years. Chrysler will meet at ib sales training center in suburban Center Line, April 16. General Motors will meet as usual at ib Wilmington, Del, assembly pbnt bn May 24. ★ ★ * Ford said ib meeting will ,jH)t open until 2 p.m., in contrast to a usual 10:90 a.m. starting time. No reason was announced for the shift, the first since Ford became a publicly owned company in 1966. ’The meeting will be in Detroit May S. U.S. Steel Corp. announced It was discontinuing lunches and moving ib meeting to an after- Names insurance Week LANSING (B - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed April 7-13 as Life Insurance Week in Michigan. The governor ur^ citizens “to recognize the portance of life insurance as a means of investing in the fu- noon sbrting time. Last year American Telephone & Telegraph Co., only company with more shareowners than General Motors, dropped lunch. American Motors, which held ib annual meeting Feb. 6, served lunch in the company cafeteria following the Detroit Retailers Urged to Boost State in Newspapers EAST LANSING (JB-Retailers were urged to boost the Michigan Week promotion through specbl sections in local newspapers at pbnning meeting at East Lansing Tuesday for the annual May 19-26 Michigan Week. WWW Paul Wilson of Detroit, chairman of the rebil committee, also suggested release of balloons, a giant festival of producb, customer contesb to find the most Michigan producb and student contesb to write the best Michigan easy and make the best product map. ★ ★ w “The newspaper sections will boost sbte and local producb as well as the business of the retail-Wilson said. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ofcaaional School of Business for High School and College Graduates Associate or Certificate Programs in: HIxher Acoountlng Junior AcoounUns Otfloe Machines Fi— Plac«»«n( Sarvic* to GrodaatM Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street —FE 3-7028 ActrtSIMI »• ■ Tv* Twr M**l *t SaaiatH kr Ik* A**r*aUiaf ‘ C*MBlHl«a f*r Batlam l«k**l*, W*ihla(t«i, O. C. ELECT RICHARD 0. KUHN REPUBLICAN TRUSTEE • Practicing Attorney-Qualified • MSU Qraduate with Degree in Political Solanca • Member of Central Methodist Church • Represented Waterfisal Twp. as Delegate to the Constitutional Convention • Family Man RICHARD D. KUHN PC(/418/A/&. KITCHEN SINKS 2 Pert Staleleu Stnl $24.95 2 Part Cast Ires $25.95 2 Part Steel $1.95 Irma. ColwaJ or Wtiha Mala Your Own Pool SOIL PIPE ‘"r.S5k S3.98 INSTALL IT YOURSELF. n 4-1111 172 1 SaglMW Onaa Noadar - falnrdey 9 to 5:39 — Pridcnr 9 I# 9:39 FMI PARKING ON WISSIN STR»T SIDE C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, i;*HURSDAY. MARCH 28> 1963 rMIKS OPBI IN MIRUII mu WITH MIRACIE AT BOTH STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAACH 28, 1903 Compact, Friendly * WALK LESS * SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE A-Plenty of Free Parking ! 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Ideal for ^ster dresses or suits. ■ ■ ■ Embroidered Sereda SUPER ARNEL JERSEY Spring and Summer Printa 85% Arnel Triacetate, 15% Nylon Family Size TOOTHPASTE Reg. 83' 59* COLGATE-.CREST-^ GLEAM ♦1.39 rd. ...$3.697d. Wash V Wear Flidah 49 inehesyldo^ Cool and eomilmtahle Hie p«pfeot falwie for travel Ideal for the easy4o-make Shift dresses. Also excellent for robes, skirts, blouses .2.19 ra. SEW’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge SAVE *4.05! IRIDESGE^ RAINCOATS Great sovingsl Great leeks ... rain or shinel Doep, burnished tenet in smart chocks and muted plaids'. Fully, lined. 36 to 46. Reg., Short, Long. 1 Reg. $22.95 = SPECIAL! iBiMuMnentaaMBtuteent W”0 TB Avoilobto at Both Steras SMUN’S TEL-HURON TU>HURON SHOPPING CENTER OilMS Zeciy w P Table Trimmod SIRLMN STEAK 85L WRIOL.EYS ■MBBBminlMiGBMWBBBBaaBPl THET PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Canada's three leading Industries are agriculture, mlni^^and Mayor Forced to Listen; Colleague Takes Over ! ^RKSDALE, Aril. (AP) -The nuyor of Cottonwood had to take wders for one week frono the mayor of nearby Clarkdale. ★ w * Mayor John Garrett of Cottonwood was told when to go to bed, when to get up, when toe at and what to do in the meantinte- Gregory Peck in Race for Oscar and Sweepstakes BY BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisleB Writer HOLLYWOCM) - Gregory Peck Is a man with two races on his mind—the Grand NaUonal and Oscar. After he finishes his day’s work on “Capt., New-, U S A." to-day, the actor will head for the airport to begin a trip to Liverpool, 'England. On Sat-urlay he will see his horse, Owen’s! Sedge, race in the Grand National,! on which the 'ri.ch Sweepstakes are based. THOMAS 'Wen, I can’t flnlsh any than fifth in the Oscars," he com-As for the Grand National, it’s victory enough just tb have a horse that can qualify to m." Peck’s acting career has been duly publicized. Little is known about his racing experience. WWW ■It hasn’t been much,” he admitted. "Abolt 10 years ago, John Huston and I got excited about a racing enterprise while we were leaking ‘Moby Dick.’ CHANGE TOO MUCH “WeU, we got some horses and one of them won a fiouple of : races. Immediately we shipped here with high hopes. He did Peck’s /e-entry into the sport when he was up fv “12 6’Clock of kinigs came only recently. He had deputized some Irish friends to keep an eye wit for talent, and they recommended two purchases. One is a flat-runner Peck has named May First after his daughter’s birttidate. It has shown promise. w w The other is Owen’s Sedge, which he bought only two months I 9. I ‘Hb’s a 10-year-oId, Which is not umuual for (he Grand National," | the actor explained. “The race has been won by 14-year-olds, and a horse that is 10 is practically a youngster. Owen’s Sedge hasj ra<^ only once before and won,' so I think he ibay have a good chance." i High.” He had Mwmw beforq that—in 1945 (“The Keys of the Kingdom”), 1948 ("The Yearling") and 1947 (“Gentleman’s Agreement"). y “I can’t quite explain that lapse," he said. “It certainly wasn’t because I didn’t try. "We must face it: we actors owe ttiiu»h to the writers for any award recognition we get.” Next Monday,•‘he will report on!nothing. The change from Ireland ocatlon near Tucson, Arlz. A to Inglewood (Calif.) was too week frCm Monday he will be in | much, I guess. Santa Monica, Calif., to see if he| “I bought another h^^ Peck is wry about his Academy wins the Academy Aw^ for 1^ ^ while I nomlnaUorhis first since 1949, performance in “To Kill a Mock- Beach. I named him Double ing Bird." Take, rather coyly, I thou^t. He His chances in both races? I never did much, either." Y< ■ ^ Town Isolated Aussies Request Beer BROTHER ACT — Command of the Marine 3rd‘Division will soon be a family affair when Maj. Gen. James M. Masters (top) becomes commander of die Okinawa-based unit. His brother. Brig. Gen. John H. Masters, already is the assistant division commander. He Forgot Something: | '1,000 and One Knights'^ MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP)-Mrs. Elsie McShea’s son, only 5, asked if she knew the “story of Ala-' bama.” ' “No," she replied, “where did you hear it?” i “Oh,” he explained, “Janie told me aU about Alabama and the 40 Thieves.” I I DARWIN, Australia (AP)-HaU’s Creek is a catflC township 700 miles southwest of Darwin and monsoon rains have isolated it by road since early January. The weather people say it will be mid-April before anyone can get there by road, and there is no railroad. I . ★ ★ ★ Are the 500 people of Hall’i I Creek alarmed? No, this is rug-gdd Australia. four bags potatoes, one bag onions. Feb. 18: Town still thirsty. Require more beer this week. Feb. 25: Require beer, milk, ice cream, chops, six bags potatoes, one bag onions. ★ ★ ★ March 7: Need ice cream, milk, potatoes, onions, and as much beer as you can load. That March 7 telegram is the pattern on which the Hall’s Creek grocer has settled. DREAM OF A SALE! RCA VICTOR TELEVISION I DREAMT I BOUGHT A NEW RCA VICTOR COLOR TV AT PRAYER’S $55Q00 AND THEN THEY GAVE ME '4T OFF . "IF WE CANT SAVE YOU MONEY-WE DONT DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS”! AT FRAYER^S YOU'LL FIND PONTIAC'S LARGEST SELEaiON OF RCA ViaOR COLOR TV AAANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM • Eariy Amcrioan MarklSerleatlS-G-W-M • Oentamporary • Traditional and a LARGE CHOICE OF FINISHES a Wainirt • Mahogany o iNapla 0 Bii oEte. Ov Low Oveiliead FamUy-Oporateii Store Will 99% of the Time Allow Us to Beat All Deals FSEE Dtihreiy FRAYE Bwdfef Teimi 36 AAmiHw to Pay ’Una IFsn Quarantat Sarviea 589 Orehanl Lk. Avs. FE 4-0526 Park Fraa at Onr Doar Open Evenlnge ■HI 9:00 Sat. Til 6:00 The first telegram from the flood-bound town’s only storekeeper to his Darwin supplier was| sent Jan. 10 and read: “Please., air freight as many as possible cartons of canned beer in place I of usual perishables. Desperate. Town out of beer.” REPLACEMENT I Food on the next plane was re-! placed by 100 dozen cans of beer. Since then there have been tele-I grams each week or so, among I them: WWW Jan. 211 Operation beer highly successful. Desperate again. Can you repeat this week, plus four bags potatoes, one bag onions? Feb. : Please repeat beer, plus ATLASTiAIMinONPICniKTIlirDELIVEIS... HW HURON LTHeSMIIIHIUH v.ilELVIlLESIWaSOifS«< FREE . IN CAR, HEATERS^ UIIIPEWIlfRgC MUSlVEHBSIRinrFMniBESI «HTMc cQpim juimmiY Iloshlperkins Patrons Push Own Baggage LOUISVILLE, Ky. Iffl-It’s not unusual to see passengers at the Louisville & Nashville Railroad de^t pushing carts similar to those used in grocery stores. The railroad b^an experimenting with them when redcaps became scarce here, at Evansville and Montgomery, Ala. The carts are smaller than those used in supermarkets but they’ll handle at least a half dozen bags—and there’s no charge for using them. K HVEttKfS nHHCf KIINAN MACMORRAY OISON WYNN r IMtItl-IN III! *.11 It' mm TOMORROW 2* TOP FEATURES! ALLtHB hEOTT and happiness of the away hit! 3-DAY SALE-OPEN 10-10 mcirt Many Artists! Choose from Monaural or Stereo K-Mart's WEEKEND RECORD RIOT SALE! K-Marf' Discount Price IFREE TRIDW ' "™NIGHT0RLV! '' ” In connaction with our formal opaning Friday Night... We Are Qivinc Away A FREE HOT DOG and COFFEE In Our ConcMtioui Building WHh ivaiy Regular Paid AdmitsionI Big 12-Inch 33Vz RPAA Long-Playing Records The Artists: I Lawrence Walk, I ParryComo, The Platters, Eddy Arnold, and more! '’AAoka Soma* Famous RCA Camden and Mercury Wing labels! The big Munds include famous vocaU isu and dreamy dance music by name bands... all the tops in pops at sellout prices! Charge it! "Singing Aa GLENWOOD PLAZA - Glenwood at N. Perry t> THte PONTIAC PRESS, HURSDAY, march 28, 1968 House Tightens Regulations Boxing Stays 'Alive' in State LANSING (UPD-Tlie House passed a bin last night to tighten up ivofessional boxing in Michigan but kayoed an amendment that would have kiUed the sport altogether. Under the measure sponsored by Democratic Rep. William D. Romano of Wuren, fighters who lose consciousness must have a idiyskal examination to regain their ring eligibility. He bin was introduced before the Davey Moore tragedy but Moore’s death and the controversial aftermath all over the nation obviously livened up House interest in the measure. The House adopted an amendment to the bill offered by Rep. Paul Chandler, R-Livonia, to suspend permanently the state license of any boxer who suffers three career knockouts. “This will make managers more reluctant to overmatch their fighters,” said Chandler, a former sportswrlter. “Over- matching is unquestionably the biggest ill in boxing today.” In a humorous sidelight to the debate, R(»nano withdrew his support for his own bill after the Chandler amendment was adopted. “It changes the whole intent of my bill,” Romano charged. The House quickly burled 7S-24 another amendment that sought to outlaw all but amateur boxing in Michigan. Rep. Riemer Van Til, R-HoUand, introduced the ill-fated proposal. “Our civilitatlon should by now have advanced farther than the time of Nero,” Van Til said. “Boxing te a good example of man’s inhumanity to man.” Rep. James S. Farnsworth, R-AUegan, sided with Van < Til by comparing boxing to gamecock fighting. ★ w * The state Senate also has called for a boxing cleanup with a resolution for an investigation. PRESS BOKi Persons desiring to umpire men’s softball games this summer are urged to contact the Waterford Township Recreation Department at OR 4-0376. ★ ★ w Michigan State’s basketball Jimmy Rayl, OSU center Gary Bradds, Mcl Garland of Purdue, Dave Downey of Illinois and Wayne Estes of Utah State as Hs all-opponent team. h * * Twenty two drivers with previous *500” experience among the early entries in a total field ^ 48 thus far. Approxinute-ly 80 mitries are expected, by closing date, April 15th. * * * Former football players under Wally Butts are organizing a mavement to give the ex-Georgia coach moral support and financial assistance if nec-cessary to help Butts fight the fix cktfges made against him by a national magazine. Charley IVippi, Frank Sinkwkh and Fran Tarkenton are among famous names backing Butts. * ★ * U. of D. is bolding spring football practice, four times weekly, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday until the annual, sprtig game. May 4th. City Quintet Wins District'D'Title The Pontiac Parks and Recreation DepartmenTk only undefeated recreation basketball team finished its season that way last night as Jo-Jo’s teen-age squad edged Dearborn, 45-43, for the Inter-City District Class crown in Detroit. The local entry trailed 33-32 entering the final period but rallied to win its 17th consecutive game this year. Although not as sharp as in earlier -tournament games, Jo-' Jo’s had a 15-point p^ormance by Milfdrd Hillie and 77 points by Willie Harsten in posting its win. Dick Gauthier (14) and Mike Moore (11) led the Dearborn team. Spartan 9 Wins, 16-5 FT. LEE, Va. (f) -State’s ^Mtrtans yesterday poshed across ei^ runs in a big first inning here and coasted to a 114 baseball victory over Ft. Lee’s Travelers. Bob Maniere and Mel Chijean had two hits each as the Spartans, defeating Ft. Lee for the third straight day, sent 13 men to the plate in the ^irst inning against two TVaveler pitchers. Wings Improve as MacGregor Back on Ice Detroit Must Hinder Ailing Hull; New Duel Looms for Howe CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks, buoyed by their one-up advantage, go out to make it two in a row tonight in their second Stanley Cup semifinal playoff game with the Detroit Red Wings. Rudy Pilous, Hawks coach, said he will use the same mixed lines that worked so successfully in the final two games of the season and in the Stanley Cup opener which Chicago won 5-4. SHIFTED Eric Nesterenko, riiifted at the last minute from li^ normal right wing spot to left wing, played a major role in the Black Hawks’ victory. He held Gordie Howe, Detroit’s National Hockey League scoring champion, to two shots on the net and one wild pitch. Howe scored in the third period when Nesterenko was off the ice. ♦ * * Nesterenko will be back on the job tonight and most likely will stay there through the best-of-7 series. Also ready for more action is Chicago’s “crippled” Bobby Hull, who scored the first two goals in the opening game during the 27 minutes he played. Hull, hampered by a bruised right shoulder, said he was limited by .pain to making wrist shots. He worked out on the ice Wednes- NO HIT GATHERING — Three young pitchers who tossed no hitters in the American League last summer got together at Scottsdale, Ariz. yesterday to discuss their perfect performances. Left to right are righthander Earl Wilson of the Boston Red Sox, Bo Belinsky of the Los Angeles Angels and Bill Monbou-quette also of Boston. Oddly enough, Belinsky was the LA pitcher in Wilson’s no bit game. Richard Visits Former Mates By the Associated Press A middle - aged businessman who’s growing a paunch worked out with Montreal’s troubled Ca-nadiens Wednesday." “I’m trying him out,” Coach Toe Blake said in mock seriousness. “We’ll see if he can beat couple of our guys. We’re that despowte, you know.” The gentleman in question _ . ... . .. ... wore indform No. 9. ’That, of course, identified him as Rocket ,**«*>" s best^f-7 semi- iinftl S6ri6S« Richard, the National Hockey League’s all-time goal-scoring leader who retired at the end of LEAFS 1-UP That year, incidentally, was the moaned Montreal goalie Jacques Plante. “We need a guy to give you the occasional whack on the seat.” Each of the playoffs resumes tonight with Montreal at ’Toronto last time the then-pow^ Ca- ... ^ onH r>ii<^0V\ Aa/4i nno a IJI ImH nadiens captured the Stanley (^. symbolic of hockey’s world series. Toronto beat Montreal 3-1 Giants to Duel in Yacht Race Big Three Favored in 2nd Ocean Run MIAMI (AP)-Escapade, Bolero and Ondine—three swift giants of ocean racing—are expected wage a stirring duel for top the second 844-mile Miami-to-Montego Bay yacht race starting today. Five other yachts are entered, but one the big three is expect- m wuiMSQ uui on ure rx rvcRUies- . * e. day testing his shoulder and said k. The race* 1®*** tD6 pun W8S 90 96VCT6 nC StUli_________j t.nurw • m had difficulty lifting his arm. “ Sid Abel of the W^s“g^^ M. Baldwin’s 7^foot will be able to maneuver his line better tonight. Bruce MacGregor, defensive veteran, will be available for right wing duties against HulTs rushes. MacGregor missed the I NAILED BY COOKIE - Dick Howser. Kansas City Athletics infielder, is forced at second as Ed Charles grounded to shortstop and into a double play in the fourth inning of a game with the Philadelphia Phillies'in Bradenton yesterday: Phillies’ second baseman Cookie Rojas makes the throw to first for the second out with umpire A1 Smith giving the verdict at second. IOC Visitor WELL Treated in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - A visiting mayor was treated with more than the usual courtesies wheta he visited the eity-county building yesterday. ★ ♦ ♦ He is mayor Charles W. Rubla of Nairobi, Kenya, where the International Olympic (hmmittee will gather in October to decide which city gefe the 1968 Olympics. Detroit is bidding for the games, as are Vienna, Mexico City and Lyon, France. Mayor Rnbia disclosed that Madrid also is interested in getting the games. Rubia, who is on a world tour for the IOC, said he had asked if Itetroit would be on the list of ciGes he would visit. ★ ★ ★ “It is a famous city in the modem world and motoring was pioneered in my own Etast Africa by such cars as the Ford Mod^ T,” he explained. Rubia Will have no vote in the I(X) balloting, but will be close to the inner workings of the committee. Tigers Unruffled by Defeat of Top Hurlers Little Things Encourage Scheffing yawl Escapade, from Los Angeles, scored a clean sweep in|: the inaugural event, winning both 1 elapsed and corected time. ’Thijs year, for the first time, illy Ames Lan^uir brought Bolero'to Florida from Beverly Hills, Calif., to challenge Esca- .k-*1. ..j At “ southern waters and! things, or the thirty has won three out of four the series Sunday and Tuesday. ^er West Coast rival. S. A. (Huey) Long of New York brought Ondine directly from Australia, where shcrecently won the 630-mile Sydney-to-Hobart race. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. m —It’s a rare day when Jim Banning gets rapped sharpfy, Frank Lary gets bombed and Detroit Tigers manager Bob Sdieffing is unruffled afterwards. It can happen only in spring training, the time when Scheffing finds encouragement in the little Return Moore to Ohio SPRINGFIELDL, Ohio (AP)-The body of <^Davey Moore, who miffered fatal injuries in losing his wm-ld feathermight boxing title in Los Angeles last week, was returned to his native ^in^eld Wednesday night. Large crowds were on hand at Port Columbus Airport, where the casket was flown from Los Angeles, and at the Patterson Funeral Home here, where it will remain until the funeral Saturday. Prep 9 s Warm Up Little things like Lary continuing to throw with a loose, natural motion while the batters tee off on his pitches. Or Bunning becoming the first Tiger to pitch a onnplete game although giving up six runs and losing. Scheffing’s two tq> righthanders were bMten yesterday. ROUQHEDUP . Bunning was roughed up for three runs in the first and third innings as the Hgor regulars lost 6-1 to the Milwaukee Braves in an exhibition game here. Lary, making Us third appearance in hi* comeback from last year’s shoulder injury, went four innings in a “B” squad game at Lakeland. The Cincinnati Reds pounded him for seven hits and eight runs, five unearned, in four innings. The Reds won 64. “Bunning gave up only two hits over the last five innings, said Scheffing, “I liked the way he pew stronger towards the u t Lary’s poformance’s haven’t grown stronger although Scheffing feels his arm has. Lary has pitched 10 innings now and rival batters have ripped into him for 18 hits and 15 runs. Still Scheffing has no doubt Lary will make a successful Hazel Park Set to Start Apirlll Hazel Park Harness Raceway prepares to open its 1963 season on Ihursday April 11 happily facing its usual problem of too many horses for too few stalls. Race Secretary Bill Connors wrapped up his early duties this week after surveying the results of the eariy clo^ events and evaluating the stack of stall applications. , Connors’ task was as tough as The perpetual problems of spring - wet grounds and unpredict-able weather - again visited prep basebaU workouts this year, con-fining the annual exercises indoors. While keeping a close waich on the calendar, perhaps with a thought for next week’s openers, Pontiac area coaches limited i early basebaU pracUces to conditioning. ^7: la most iBstances, pitchers and catchers were the fhit to flex their muscles late tast week. Lfte always, outdoor workouts are at the mercy of the weataenaan. At this point, however, high school coaches reflect spring optimism as spirited schooUwys prepare tor the forthcomh^ season with all the care of a Mickey Mantle or A1 Kaline. ★ ★ ★ This is also a good time to predict the outcome of the short diamond season. Of course, even prep predictions include an enormous amount of guessing. Beginning tomorrow, ’The Press wUl present a league by league summnry of the prospects for the forthcoming aeason. The aeries of arttdes wiU b^ with a forecast on the Wa^nfrOakland Coo- iKMne, Track President Donald D. MacFarlane has announced Oat officm at the track wiU open Monday, Mardt 25. Entries for the week of (jrand Circuit hning, June 1 through 8, have filled as well or better flian a year ago. Quakes Rock Iceland REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPD-Severe earthquakes rocked parts of Iceland last nlg^, cmising a few injuries and so “Pm not ceaceraed ccivlng the report ea Lary from Lakeland. “1 stin Hihifc he’ll come back.” ' died the “B” game udiile most of the club was away, reported Lary threw well but was a bit iW. Jerry Lynch and Hank Foilas toudied him for Cincinnati home Coach George Myatt, who han- K«w T«rk A _____________ Ntw York N «. n. Loula 4 CtediunU (. Lot Aacdw M * ChICMO A I. r—---------- Bunning was staked to a one-run lead in the first against the Braves. Chico Fernandez led off with a single, stole second and scored on Rocky (folavito’s base hit. After that foe Tigers got only four more hits off Lew Burdette and Bob Hendley. The Braves scored three times in the first on three hits, working a double sted for one run. Four hits produced the final three runs off Bunning in the third. Only two more runners readtad base, both on singles in the seventh. Bunning mowed down the Braves in order in four of the last five innings. The Tigers return to Iceland today for an exhibition with the Washington Senators while the squad plays the Reds at Tampa. Scheffing planned to use rooktas Larry Foster, Willie Smith and Joel McDaniel against !,! ■£ the Senators with Bill Faul going I U .M against the Reds. __________________________1 > * • Bnitaa et S • • t OMkw • 1 • t • Wood Sb I • 11 JOBM U-W 4 1 1 * Ooldy Tt 4 4 1* CraadaU * S 1 1 S CoUrlto If 4 ( 1 1 BndMy p • I 4 • Caih » 1*1* Mayo. rt Sill Kootro Ik S t 1 I T. Aaron lb S a I 1 SQUEEZEFAILS — Detroit Tiger catcher Gus Triandos puts the tag on Tommy Aaron of Milwaukee as he slides in the third faminf at home plate. Biibba PhiUfos scooped 19 the ball on a bunt of Amado Samuel and threw to Triandoe. The Braves’ first baseman was an easy out called hy unyire BiQ Williams. The Tigers stiU lost, 6-1, ia West Palm Beach. D-4 ' f THE PONTJAG PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, (SBB lPARKFREE "In Any M«t«r*d Lot SUIT- COAT REPEAnO BY POPULAR DEMAHD Tigert Get OMHielder to Complete Nat I at Deal lACf FI WEST PALM BEAC^. Fla. (AP) — The Detroit Tlfer« ceived outfielder Wayne/ Coiner from the Washington Senators I Wednesday to complete the deal lor infielder Bobo Osborne. I Comer, 19, was sent immediate* ly to the Tiger's minor league base for assignment to a farm club. I Osborne was traded to the Sena* tors last Saturday. Stnior Golftr Surpn|ioi ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)-The biggest surprise of the Ponce De Leon senior golf tournament is Sheriff L. 0. Davis of St. Augustfiie, who meets F. A. New-combe of Pine Bluff, AYlc., in a semifinal match today. Another upsetter, Ted Payseur of Evanston, III., faced L. W. Smead of Sea Island, Ga., in the other M-hoIe semifinal. The winners will play for the championship Friday. SUITS • SPORT COATS • ALL*WEATHEB COATS Hour Choice | 19 Big n«w shipment In time for Eastor. Choose j from all new spring! shades and patterns.' Sizes 36 to 46 in aver-1 age and long. | 9 HURON BOWL Wishes to Congratulate BOB SMITH JUST CHAROI IT On His '“300” Game Rolled in the HUROH BOWL CLASSIC ON A«ARCH8,1963 Bob bowls for the Eomon Electric Team on Friday nights and carries ran average of 2031 Congratulations Bob! Here's hoping this first one teon’l be the last. 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 335.2525 P0NTIAC>S HIGHEST SCORINQ HOUSE Danish Squad Meets U.S. Soccer Entry An Olympic Soccer prevue is slated for University of Detroit Stadium Sunday at S p.m. u the touring Danish AGF team meets the U.S. Olympic team. An added feature of the soccer clash will be the appearance of Guenther Huss, all start center for the Detroit Carpathia Kickers. Huss, who graduated from Detroit’s Osborn High, has been in;, HARDWARI mJSSSSSSmJ LOW, LOW PRICES WALLS HARDWARE AS4S Cemawrcc Read EM 3*2442 BULMAN HARDWABE 3545 Eliiabetk Lake Reed FI 5-4771 Lions-Bears Play Prelim NFL Rivals on Card With Globetrotters The Detroit Llona and the Chicago Bears renew their football f( rivalry Friday night, but not on the gridiron. ITie cage squads of both teams will play the preliminary to the game between the Harlem Globetrotters and the Atlantic City Sea Gulls at Detroit's Olympia Stadium. * ★ ★ The current Globetrotter squad includes Clarence Wilson, Murphy Summons, Tex Harrison, Meadowlark Lemon, Nat Clifton, Willis Thomas, Jim Robinson, Hershell Turner, Hubert Ausbie and Mel Davis. Playing for the Detroit Lions will be Roger Brown, Gail Cog-dill, Alex Karras, Bruce Maher, Max Messner, Earl Morrall, MUt Plum and Wayne Walker. The Bears have Mike Pyle, ^ohqny Morris, Mike Ditka, Billy Martin, Rudy Bukich, Joe Mar-cone, Stan Fanning, Ed O’Brado-vich. Bob Kilcullen, Dick Nn-man and Tony Parilli on their roster. Activity starts at 8:00 p.m vited to Join the U.S. team.for this international match. The Danes will be playing their sixth game of their American tonr. Sunday’s game will be a pre* me of International Soccer. League action that will be avail-this sumnier. Two ILS contests w!U be played in Detroit; this year. ' j Soccer, which has been intro-j duoed in New York, Chicago, and other sections of the country, has been on the rise in Detroit for nearly two years. * ★ ♦ According to the ISL-DetroK committee, the object of Sunday's game is to make Detroiters Olympic conscious and to help swell the city’s Olympic bankroll. All profits from the game will be tamed over to the Detroit Olympic Committee. Huss is one of 28 candidates for the U.S. Olympic team that will go to Tokyo in 1964, The U.S. entry in the Pan American games has already been selected by Coach Walter Gjpsler. The Pan-Am games get underway early next month. Approve Quail Season LANSING (ffl - Hie Senate has approved a bill -to permit quail hunting in certain Michigan counties during a portion of the pheasant season. The measure, as approved 30-2 and sent to the House, carries and automatic expiration date of Dec. 31,1943. CHAMPS AGAIN - After winning the hockey league championship in Pontiac Recreation play for three yeprs, the Mountain View Rangers got into the Waterford League this year and won the title again. Kneeling front row are A1 Ryden, Chip Caruso, Mark Tyler, Larry Lewis, Mick Gerbeck and Tom McManus. Back row (left to right) are coach Jrim Caruso. Mick Lockrie, Charles Williams, Vaughn Mc-Graw, Don Poling, Bob Alton, Nick. Kerr and Herman Gerbeck, manager. He Felt Okay but Questions Leave Doubt ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Two questions In the locker room ttetween halves of Michigan’i iMsketball victory over Indiana here last Feb. 9 put captain-elect Bob Cantrell out for the rest of the game, says Coach Dave Strack. * ★ ★ Cantrell was hit accidentally oh the chin late in the first half, but waved Strack and trainer Jim Hunt away, shouting: “I’m all right.” In the. locker room Strack asked Cantrell if he felt all right. “Sure,” said the player, but :an I speak to you privately?” * ★ * They went to a comer, and (Cantrell said: “Two questions: First — where am I? And second—vdw the devil you?” 7.50x14 SIZE TIRE BLACKWALL WHITEWALLS Tuba lypa Tubeless Only $2.00 More RETREADS WITH EXCLUSIVE GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN Values to 39.95 Only $^00 more /•A.. m MOUNTING No Delay I No Gimmicks GOOR^EAR GOODYEAR SERVICE sronE 30 S. CASS fE 5-6123 Boston Opens Division Finals Against Cincinnati BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics open the National Basketball Association’s Elastern Division final playoffs against the Cincinnati Royals at Boston Garden tonight. Some of the experts pick Bo^ ton’s defending league champions in four or five games. But Celtics Coach Red Averback will.have none of it. * ♦ , * “We’ll have our hands full, Auerbach said today. “I’m planning on the full seven games. ROYAL nCURE TOUGH “Cincy is tough,” Averback added. “Sure, we beat them nine our of 12 times during the regular season, but four or five of our wins were by three points or less.” Hie best-of-7 division championship switches to Cincinnati for a Friday night game, with the third tussle to be played back at Boston Garden Sunday night. The fourth game will be at Xavier University in Cincinnati next Wednesday night. * * ★ The remaining games are scheduled for Boston April 6, Cincinnati Gardens A|H-iI 7 and Boston April 10. ^ 'Maybe my players wj| figure they’ll have an easy time with the Roya^slnce they’ve beaten them so often,” said Auerbach. Ski Winners Get Chance hr Olympics -m I hope they ioo’t to h.to this series with that attitude. “If they do they can kiss ^ ;L*ip” ‘**“P'|get under ^y here Friday. * * i, . I The races will be one of two TTie outspoken Boston coach berths on minded that “Cincy is tough. ‘T’ Syracuse Nats would have beeni^*!' “^onal c^mp>»-*«~ tough. Any team Is tough in a!f‘Alve^, Alaska, short playoff series. And I’m notj**"™* weekend. impionships ska, the f^ trying to be trite or kid anybody.” Royals Coach Charlie Wolf cautions Boston fans that his players are in the midst of a hot streak and are coming off an upset series victory over Syracuse. ■k * It “We’ve been playing the best ball, by far, of the season lately,’ he said. “I remengbered the boys during one game against the Nats that it would be a shame if they had to end the season right when they were playing their best ball.” ♦ ★ ★ Wolf brought out that the Royals shot for a 47 per cent average in the Syracuse series and were 46 per cent from the floor for the regular season. ;k’s bil ( The woodcock’s bi^ eyes are situated near the back of the head, and its ears are well forward, almost at the twse of its bill. Cooseqaently, M men and 31 • most of the comtry’s are entered. Among the favorites for both the Harriman Cup and Olympic team berths are Buddy Werner and Barbara Ferries, defending downhill champions from the lait race in 1961. Both dd for t^ University of Colorado. Also rated as a top contender is Jimmy Heuga of Colorado, winner of the last Harriman Cop combined. The men’s downhill will be run Friday, starting at the top of 9,200-foot BaWy Mountain. Skiers will have to negotiate seven gates on the upper part of the course and seven more on the lower section. MICHIGAN COIXIOt (00000ABO Mlehi««a BtaU U. Ft. U« 0 BIG BSKHtD GALAXIE-SIZE FORD LOW AS per month AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. I 630 Oakland Avanut Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCfl 28, D-~3 Manager Dark Embarrassed ^ " Farm C\uh Bombs Giani-s With Rally Tbe Associated Press Like the canary that got swallowed by the cat, A1 Dark had that deep down feeling today. The San Francisco manager has watched his National League dhampions in some lukewarm performances this spring, but he was a bit embarrassed Wednesday when the Giants’ Tacoma farm club up and bopped tbe parent chib 10-9 in an exhibition game at Casa Grande. ‘ WWW The little Giants trailed the big Giants 9-1 going into the eighth. Jesus Alou—the line member of the three Alou brothers not with the parent club—got things rolling for the farmhands with a two-run homer in tbe eighth. nREWORKS Then the firing really startecf. Jim Ray Hart cracked a three-run homer that finally tied it 9-9 in the ninth, and the winner came across on a triple by Ron Phifer, two Intentional passes, and a single by Marion Talton that crossed up the big Giants’ strategy. ★ w w Bob Bolin was the victim of the eighth and ninth inning bombing as the Giants lost their ninth in 10 games. They are now 6-12 overall, but Dark said he won’t “start worrying until opening day. That’s soon enough.’’ ‘Tm just letting the boys play themselves ^to shape.’’ While Dark’s boys were playing themselves into shape, three veterans with special ii and a rookie hoping to make the grade turned in standout pitching performances. * ♦ * Lew Burdette, trying to regain a starting berth with Milwaukee after spending much of 1962 in the bullpen, allowed only four hits and one run in six innings «St the Braves belted Detroit 6-1 at ^ West Palm Beach. It was the first earned run off Burdette in 23 innings. WYNN TOUGH Early Wynn, hoping to show enough to stick with the Chicago White Sox and get a chance at victory No. 300, yielded only one single in a three-inning workout before Ed Fisher completed a 3-0 shutout against Washington at Sarasota. Jim OToole, who has publicly stated that he wants Cincinnati’s opening day pitching assignment and is out to get it, held the Los Angeles Dodgers to four hits for six innings. John Flavin finished New Ca r Sensation Coming to Town! • Wafch Our Ads, • Watch Our Showroom, • Watch The Roads ... For “CHECKER” k Name te Remember . . . It Will Soon Be on Everyone's Lips! OM.Y AT R&R MOTORS “First With the Most” 724 Oakiond Ave. ot Cass FE 4-3528 up for the Reds with a no-hit stint in a 6-0 triumph at Vero Beach. ■ ★ w w And rookie Marcelino Lopez, a 19-year-old left-hander, pitched two-hit ball for six innings and contributed a two-run homer to a 16;hit attack that gave Philadelphia a 9-2 triumph over Kansas City at Bradenton. Joe Pepitone drove in five runs with two homers as the New York Pontiac Cagers Beaten Slate T Playoffs Here Despite a 32-point performance ly Jaiui Humer last weekend, lYinity Baptist fell from the state YMCA Church League tournament by dropping a 62-60 tight Blaylock Leads Kingsport Meet KINGSPORT, Tenn. (DID-J. B. Blaylock of El Paso, Tex., held the lead today going into the second round of qualifying competition in the $23,500 Kingsport Open bowling tournament. Blaylock rolled a total of 2,541 pins during the' opening 12-game round yesterday. He was 11 pins I ahead of Don Carter, St. U I who had a score of 2,530. * -k * Eighty-four of the country’s best bowlers are vying for the_ top prize money of $5,000. The' tournament is the 11th stop on the Professional Howling ' Association’s 17-city winter tour. ' The 16 leaders after 12 games B. Blaylock. B Paio. Tn.....1.S4 decision to the First Nazarene Church of Flint. That loss came in the Northeast District finals and put the Flint quintet in the state semifinal Friday night at the Pontiac Northern High School. Church teams from Detroit, Benton Harhor and Lansing are included with the Flint squad in the senior division bracket. The men’s bracket will begin play Saturday morning at PNH and includes Port Huron, Detroit, Niles aad Lansing representatives. The intermediate division will start play Friday night at the YMCA and has Flint, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Jackson Church teams. Pontiac’s representative fell in the district finals after taking a 21-9 first quarter lead. The Flint team ralli^ by holding Trinity to two points in the second quarter to gain a 31-23 halftime margin and then held on. James Wellon was the only other Pontiac player in twin figures with 10. Don Carter. Bt. Loul. . BlUy W.lu. St. lioul. R.t O BUI _____________________ IJcrry Yankees defeated Minnesota 74 at Orlando, the Los Angeles Angels edged Boston 4-3 at Srottsdale, the Chicago Cubs outlasted Cleveland 12-11 at Tucson and the New York Mets defeated St. Louis 6^ at St. Petersburg. * ★ ★ Pepitone, handed the Yankees first base job after Bill Skowron was traded to the Dodgers, rapped 20-game winner Camilo Paschual three-run shot in the second inning and a two-run blast in the sixth. He has hit five homers. Catcher Ed Sadowski was the No. 1 ^n for the Angels, belting decisive ninth inning homer after earlier doubling home a run and scoring one. Bob Turley, on trial with Los Angeles, was touched for three runs and sixi hits in a six-iraiing workout. Ernie Banks, struck out three' times by Indians’ 20-game winner Dick Donovan, had him figured the last time around and hit a homer which won it for the Cubs. Donovan was shelled for 12 hits and 10 runs in the six innings he pitched. Charley Neal’s two-out ninth-inning double won it for the Mets after a two-run homer by Frank Thomas pulled the New Yorkers into a tie with the Cardinals. Neal’s game-winner followed a damaging error by Phil Gagliano. AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION W L T ru. OF OA Henhey ......... MM t M2MM0 -------- ------- MU 5 n miM ....u u 11 77 M( no _______ ________ MM 7 7JJMM* aprlmllcld 3111 I 70 300 332 Buffalo ...........OOU 7 07 233 1M acTtlaad .......... MM 7 073S330S Rochcftcr ......... M 37 t 37 3M 3I0 PltUburfb It 47 4 42 U----- WEDNESDAT’S RESULTS FRIDAT-S GAMES Gymnasts Set for NCAA Go PITTSBURGH (AP)-A. record 42 schools including defending champion i^them California, go after the NCAA gymnastics title starting Friday. Ar1To Lascari of Michigan appears to be the favorite in the all-around with teammate Gil LaRose and Tom Seward of Penn State tabbed as his toughest competition. Based primarily on its record-smashing performance in winning the Big Ten title, Michigan has been placed in the role of favorite to succeed Southern California as NCAA champs. Coach Newt Loken’s Wolverines piled up 210V4 points to 83V4 for runner-up Iowa. TODAY'S GAME FRIDAY’S GAME HOUSEBOATS $299S up CARSON'S n«M TibfnHi « < MOa a 7-un USED TIRE NEW TIRES U.S. Royals All Sisos in Stock. FREE MOUNTING and WHEEL BALANCING. Authorized Factory road hazard guarantee adjustments made here. Boys' Loop Completed Dick Olive’s 26 points led captain Bob Marshall’s “B u 11-winkles’’ past the Cardinals, 54-45, for the ll-12th Grades title in the Waterford Township Recrea-tioh Department boys’ basketball league. Meanwhile, “Rocky’s Friends’’ won the 9-lOth Grades crown with a 36-26 decision over the Gassics, as captain Vmce Deni tallied 17.points. AITTO DlSCOUlYr Comor East Blvd. on tho Southwott Comor Open 9;I9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 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Made by “Brooks", top cpiality track ahoea. Professional type aprint shoes of genuine leather. Sites 7 to 12. Shoes with hi^ tongue, snug tie band and pro split spikes. Other styles . . 3.87 to 8.63 Little League model ................3.66! PLAGE-HIHBR New! Different! Safe! PRO MODEL Stan AAusial DesignecJ... K-niart Discount Price 2.78 ImpAve your batting fast-this deluxe place-hitter lets you hit 3 balls without reloading! Fun for young and old. 17.99 Rawlings baseball glove with deep well pocket and trap. The finest in the field designed by Stan Musial. Special price! K-mart Discount Price |You CanjUways^^e on K-mart Ouolftyj ^1/ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1963 Search for Coach AFL Titans Woo Ewbank NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Titans, or Gothams, or whoever they are, may have a new coach. It may be Weeb Ewbank. ,i On the other hand, they may linot have a new coach. In which ABC Lanes Quiet; Tourney to Resume case it isn't Weeb Ewbank. At least at the moment. Besides, Ewbank isn’t sure he wants the job. Premature and unfounded, Ewbank said in Baltimore Wednesday of a report that he had begnnamed head coach of the Amencatr^ootball’ League team. Clyde (Bulldog) Turner has a year to go on a head coaching contract which calls for $20,000 a year. This probably will be bought up. George Sauer, general manager under former owner Harry Wismer, will be retained as road secretary. Ewbank coached the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League from 1954 until he was fired last season. He won league championships in 1958 and 19SI and was NFL Coach of the Year in 1958. SCARLETT’S Now Givts FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE With tho Purchase of Any 1963 BUFFALO, N,Y. (AP)-For the first time in a month the lanes at the American Bowling Congress Tournament were quiet during the daylight hours. The pin-popping was scheduled to resume tonight when Classic and Regular Division teams took the floor. It was the first since Feb. 17 that competitors In the minor events were not busy. Action Wednesday night saw the Action Wednesday night saw the / /« CfrA^f Ridge Lanes of Ridgeway, '-'H OlftJCf/ take over first place in the boster division with a 2,787 total. The performance knocked Wynd-I ham Lanes of Guelph, Ont., and jMcCawley’s of Tonawanda, N.Y., out of first. There were no other changes in the top 10 Wednesday night. BflOSTEBS 1. RidM Laiiai. Rldgowoy. Ont. 17t. Dot. Outlph. Ont.. t.m Tonowondt. N.Y. 1.770 ng Aun. No. m. 17U SCHWINN BICYCLE from ||| ^ DOWN I YEAR TO PAY SCARLEH’S BICYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 20 L Lawrence FE 3-7143 Park Free in Rear WeC(wto;'i. 4. Buffftle Bowling Atm I. Xventt. wuh. Bowlli I. UerrUTi. SyruuM. I ----k'l llart, Plit a UtlcA. N.r . in Search for Fever Source I 'VIPs Usurping Funds' Blamed for Cost Hike I KANSAS CITY, Mo. (4V-Judge ; Charles K. Whittaker, former associate justice of the U.S. preme Court, says some blame for rising costs rests with businessmen who usurp company funds by virtue of their titles. I He accused both businessmen land labor leaders of too much self-interest. Whittaker made his comments before a legal institute. Deny Killing Civilians SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-The Vietnamese government denied today a report that its troops killed 60 civilians folnds his 200-yard backstroke championship against the likes of North Carolina’s Thompson Mann and Princeton's Jed Graef. DETROIT DRAGWAY OPENING DAY I SUNDAY, MARCH 311 1963 SUPER STOCKS md DRA6STERSI Time Triolt .... 12 Noon Racing ......2:00 P.M. SIBLEY AT DIX On* Mil* i. of T*U(riBli LI 2-7911 AV 4-4920 CAMPING TENTS! 3 WAYS TO BUY • CASH • UY-AWAY • CREDIT, NO MONEY DOWN U.S. i90 U.S.ROYAL9JIRES 9'4"xl3'2‘ WALL TENT (3 DAYS ONLY) U.S. ROYAL MASTERS Far foi 2 “4 Tirei TIm famoMt U. S. ROYAL MASTIR TIRII Now, 4 Nr** for Hm pric* of 2 tiro*. 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Eliminations are now under way to select amateur keglers who will double up with the prm in'a special Pro-Am event preceding the Open tournkment. where bowling fame will be-knight some fortunate kegler with its aura of success. Detroiter Therm Gibson is a good example. He has bera a standont kegler for many years but H was television and the napretentioiu date of Jannary t that made him nationally famons. It was that wintry night on a video show called “Jackpot Bowling’’ that he rolled six consecutive strikes. Of course, quite S few keglen have hit six straight strikes; it is only one-half of ~ perfect game. Gibson’s feat, however, being m a network television program, brought him the neat little reward of $75,000 and a wide na-Uonal exposure. ^Now his previous accomplish-mients carry more weight. licate 268, seven consecutive 700 who will bowl in Pontiac April of the winnings. Teams have series (includitlg a 250 average) 110-13 at the 300 Bowl. He will be been known to sponsor their best] and 71 strai^t games of 200 or competing in the regular PBA bets for some winnings on a betto*, a 300 game also on nation-jOpen tournament for a share of^share-the-cost and share-the-win-al television, the Petersen Classic the $23,400 purse. nings basis, titled' the national doubles title The pro stars will all be par- l^tries in the Pro-Am close with George Young, and the ABC ticipating in the Ih^Am event on Sunday, April 7, and the drawing crown as a member of the Pfeif-1 Wednesday, April 10, that will for pro partners is slated for lAAF Lists W Soviet Records 15 U.S. Track Marks Approved LONDON ifi — Americans col-lThe others were 1:44.3 for the 800 lected 15 world records and the Russians 10-^five of them by wonoen—in a list ratified by the Intematidfial Amateur Athletic Federat^ today. The fiber glass pole vaulters came into their own with Finland's Pentti Nikula ending 1962 is the record holder at 16 feet 2H inches. Since then John Pennel of the United States has improved that record by half an inch. The Finn, however, with 16 feet 8% inches at an indoor meet last month still heads the list. Indoor records are not recognized by the lAAF. SNELL’S RECOHRD The lAFF also ratified Peter Snell’s world record mile run of 3:54.4—one of three records I to the New Zealander. meters and 1:45.1 for the 880 yards. The list, which is for 1962, included a few hangover records from 1960 and 1961. Several records now ratified have since been bettered. 100 yards-9.3 seconds by Frank Budd at Villanova, Pa., May 6, 1961. Later broken by Canada’s Harry Jerome with :09.3. 200 meters and 220 yards, straightaway — 20 seconds by Budd, May 5, 1962. 200 meters and 220 yards, around curve—20.5 seconds by BeUy Cuthbert of Australia, for jPaul . instance, has bettered the ratified Two mile^: 29.8 by Jim time for the women’s 440 yards Hy ^ and 400 meters. Henry Carr of| relay-:«.0 by Univw- the United States has better times |S*ty of Oregon at Modesto, Calif., for the 220 yards and the 200]May 26, 1962. meters. I Four-mile relay 16.09.0—Uni- Russian high jumper Valer versity of Oregon,* May 12, 1962. Brume! was credited with three] Pole vault-16 feet 2 inches by records — all in the high jump!Dave Tork, April 28, 1962 at Wal-each time he hoisted his record nut. Califi Later broken by fent- by half an inch to finish with 7 feet 54. American performances which were ratified as records included: WE SERVICE! DODGE-DODGE TRUCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT Factory Trained Mechanics DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 ti Nikula, Finland, with 16-24. Also approved: 15-104. by George Davies and 16-04 by John Uelses. Shot put—65 feet, 24 inches by Dallas Long at Los Angeles, May 18, 1962. Discus throw — 204 feet 104 inches by A1 Oerter at Chicago, July 1. 1962. Also approved 200-24 by Oerter. Hamemr throw — 231 feet 10 inches by Hal ConnoUy-^t Stanford, Calif., July 21, 1962. ‘ In Forestry Research Dr. Justin W. Leonard, assistant deputy director for research with the Conservation Department, recently was named by Gov. Romney as Michigan’s representative for a proposed nationwide forestry research program. fers team are strong credentials precede their tournament. More that he is one of bowling’s eUte. Presently, he leads the Classic All Events division in this year’s ABC tonrnament at Buffalo, N.Y., with a IMl total. Gibson is one of numy Profes- than 200 amateur bowlers from around Michigan have the chance to bowl with one of the |»x» and shoot at the $5,100 prize monies that can be disfributed to the Bay Shore Race Uncovers Two Derby Hopefuls NEW YORK (AP)-A couple of possible Kentucky'Derby candidates popped up at Aqueduct Wednesday while Bonjour’s status was somewhat tarnished with his third place finish in the Bay Shore Stakes. . * * Jet Traffic, a disappointment during the winter racing, zoomed to a spectacular triumph in the second of New York’s four big pre-derby races for 3-year-olds. The Canadian-bred colt, owned by Russell A. Firestone Jr. belted off a mile in 1 minute, 34 1-5 seconds and no veteran recalls a faster clocking for a sophomore hereabouts this early in the year. He was ridden by Bobby Ussery, packed 120 pounds, and paid $16.20. w * ♦ Another disappointment of the palm tree circuit in recent months who ran a creditable race was George D. Widener’s Top Gallant, who rallied to finish second. Top Gallant was running well at the end, and wound up three lengths behind Jet Trafflc. Keller Rides Anbther Big Double Winner NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Jockey Michael Keller, has been involved another big twin double payoff at Jefferson Downs. Keller, who was aboard one of the winners in an $8,200 bonanza Tuesday night,' brought home two in a $7,158 twin doubfe Wednesday night. * * ’★ He won aboard Hand Rail, $9.80, in the sixth race, and Quick Breeze, $19, in the seventh. Wish Bone, $13. in the fourth and Grande Al, $12.40, in the fifth were other winners in the four-horse parlay. Monday night, April 8. Eliminations are nnder way at 8M Bowl, Howe’s Lanes and various outstate establishmenU for a spot in the Pro-Am. Bowling houses that don’t have a regular elimination can set np In the regular eliminations, one out of every ten male entrants and one out of every teii femal^ entrants quadify for a spot in the Pro-Am. Or, a bowler may pay flat $50 and buy a spot. ★ ★ ★ If the bowler doesn’t have the money, he may convince a spon- Dragway Season to Star! Sunday The 1963 Ih-ag Racing season starts at the Detroit Dragway, Sibley at Dix, Sunday with a large list of super-stocks competing. Out to stop the 425 horsepower Plymouth, The Golden Commando, that made a record breaking run of 115.23 in 12.43 seconds last year, will be the 1963 Catalina coupe driven by Jim Wangers who held the record until ousted by the Golden Commando. Wangers and Didc J^se make the Royal Pontiac team which will also send a 1963 Tempest wagon into the races. Among the Pontiac contenders are Eddie Kanter, Howard Ma-seles, Stan Antlocer, Roger Schmidt, George DeLorian and Pete Seaton. Opening day schedule sets time trials at noon and racing starting at 2:00 p. m. The Dragway is located on Sibley Road at Dix, one mile east of Telegraph. Osmun's Again Tigers' Ticket Agency for '63 On the spot delivery of tickets for Detroit Tiger baseball games has been inaugurated by the Tigers for weekend and holiday contests and Osmun’s downtown will again serve as Tiger Ticket Agency in Pontiac. Previously, tickets ord( through any of the 13 agencies in Michigan had to be ordered by null from Tiger Stadium. Over the counter sales for night games, Saturday, Sunday and holidays, can now be made three days prior to any of these games. Ticket orders for other games and group orders will still be taken by the agency and delivery will be speeded with a new rapid mail system. The Osmun’s agency opened last Monday and ticket orders for any games during the season aire being taken. Award Sports Trophies Gary Meeker of Spencer Floor Covering and Ron Hetberington of Don Nicholie Insurance, are the recipients of the Class A and B “Good Sportsmanship’’ awards presented by the Waterford Township Recreation Department in its 1962-63 men’s basketball program. "REDUCE PRICES” IS THE ORDER DF THE DAY AT JOHH McAUUFFE FORD WE'RE OUT TO SELL CARS NOW! JUST DAYS OH HEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Free Mounting BRAND NEW ^ 6.70x15 » • Ml S Tire. Na hi^an charpaa..... .wWall BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 7.50x14 Maak..tTJS W.W.9MI W.W.Tib«lM«....tl1.IP w’^wpDStterewn^ faMj!!? iwiawi MkM Mliu UWIf $1405 NO TRADE NEEDED COUPON SPtCIAL-NO TRADE NEEDED WHITEWALLS 800*’^ WHITEWALLS 7.50.14 $7.95 NO TRAM NEIMD $0.95 •J0.I4 $9.95 a< OaaOraar, FInaam. R. F. OmMi, US., Makawk, All Pilots In This Ad Plus Tux ;N M0M.TimU FRI. I It • - M. • ta I - CLOtEB lUH. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , ...The BEST for your CAR_______, COSTS you US5 by fur.! --iif wU mSmitht b m bnkui ...m rmtl^ LEFT THIS MONTH AND WE MUST SELL . 53 MORE NEW FORDS WE WILL EVEN ACCEPT UNREASONABLE DEALS! DISCOUNTS UP TO *834.16 ^ ^30 Oakland AUTO STORES MUFFLERS For All Popular Cars -W.oSAVE«i7AiL PIPES EXHAUST PIPES far affCwut 1949-54.......3.49 1955-59—Front. 435 1955-59-R*«r. S.90 1940—Frt......'4J* 1961—Frt......4.55 Heavy Hvty BRAKES bondod includ* I dwM. $19 4 IImm hr 2 RM 1936-50....... 110 1951-58—Prtnf 4J0 1951-JS-Rmt. 100 1959-62—Raor. 4J9 1959-62-FroM 4jI5 PLYMOUTN 1946,56.....140 l9S7-60-froa» . „ or Raw......4J0 SHOCKS CHIV-1949-34, Frt SR FORD—1949-56, Frt a Star PlYM-1949-39, Frt SR*ar P0NTA<-1949-37FrtSR. r>tk«f Con - CoR u1 Uora Appraaad fypa TroRsurissiM FLUID Irwd New VOLTAGE REGULATOR ReArib VOLTAGE REGUUTOR 499 be SWsudb Bart grad# you ea origbiaL A real $$ aovarl Fradaioa buHt —Myguaron-taad qaality. For all cart. Ortgbrelaapdp. aianl,ranawadl Oparataa Hka Raw. Gear. POWER MOWER Tnne-Up Special $8w Irrcludts new points, c o n.- Brreul.rew.Par. fuel ruplucu- sharpened. ■ent. sinelai. .Duah$5.50Eji. NO MONEY DDWN^ mm As $125 CRfDir IPwAs ■ » fl UNIVERSAL JOINT KITS C ■ai -A wiivertel ielirt to original FOND I 1957-60 Farf-1949-54 M or R. 100 OeVROUT l9S5.42rFrtert.....IW ..196 J & R AUTO STORES I ns N. SAGINAW D-K Jj THg rONTlAC^ PRKSS. THURSDAY. MARCH ^ Markets, Businesg^and MARKETS The following are top covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday.* Produce After 214 Days of Advance Marf Switches, Turns Mixed MeIntMh. C. *. ApMu. Mclnlotta. ku. Applet. Northern 8pj. C Applet. Northern Spy Applet. KeM Boi CAbbope. curly, bu.......... Ccbbeie. red. W............. Ccbbeie. elCBderd eertetp. ' CtrroU. topped. bP. . CeierT. root ............... Horteredleh. pk........... Leeke. doe. bebe. -Ooleiu. dry. M-lb. bCf Onlont. eet. 3a-lb. beg Perealpehtib bu. PWetoet. g-lb, ^ PoUtoet. IS-lb. bag Turalpe. lopped . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned mixed early this afternoon tffter two-and-one-half days of fairly vigorous advance. The market was higher for most ■^^of the morning then faltered ak ^Sjtobaccos suddenly turned weak. 3.S The savings-and-loan holding ' '‘'Companies, which have been trading favorites for a couple of sessions, lost the best part of their gains and became irregular. The tobaccos declined following Poultry and Eggs per pound lat Detroit lor N» 1 gue fire poultry: Meery type hem t4-25: tight type b g-10: roatteri erer 6 Ibf M-17; brol end Irrere 3-4 Ibi ohllee ap-ll: Bei Rock 30-lt. duckllDge Id. DSTEOrr lOGS DETROIT. March U lAPi—En pr paid per doaen at Detroit by Tint celven itncludlag U.S.i: Whltei Orade A Jumbo 4143: ei large 37-4ltb:. large 3ttb-40; mad„ 3I-37V4: amali' U-M: browna Orade A jumbo 40; eatra large 30tb-37tb ~ 3t-3l: medium 13-13: chocka M-lOtk. CaiCAOO BOTTBR AND EOOg CHICAOO. March 30 lAPi—Chicago MarcanUla Bkchango — ButUr aloady: vholaaala buying prioaa uDchap|ed: >3 I buying ........t §7tk: I It C Mtk: can E|gi Irregular: ■ 33. itandardi 13: Livestock news that the California Medical Association had voted "to publicize the harmful effect of smoking.” Meanwhile, the rallying steels still clung narrowly to the upside while cutting early gains. BOTH DIRECTIONS The rails were going in both directions—up and down—following _ reallocation of revenues by the Interstate Commerce Commission which shifted revenue from west- Bonds See Stnall Advances NEW YORK W) - U. S. go^ emment bonds opened with some small advances today, continuing a finning trend that set in ye^ terday. Corporates were mixed in trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The advances of 1/32 and 2/32 were posted on the long ihaturity end of the treasury security list. These bonds have been sliding for about a week. Most intermediate maturities were unchanged. Trading was quiet. All sections of the corporate list were irregular at the start: em railroads to eastern and mid-western roads. Gains and loues of inoat leading stocks were from fractions to about a point. Volume of 2.93 million shares for the first two hours was the heaviest this week. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in slow trading. Most changes were narrow but Simca picked up about 14 in light dealings. Among galn-m were Aerojet-Geno-al, Kirby Petroleum, Consolidated Sun Ray, Reinsurance Investment, Kratter and General Development. Losers Included Technical Materiel, Republic Industries, Creole Petroleum, British Petroleum, Equity Corp. and Webb & Knapp. American Stock Exch. ____ YORK (APi-Amarleaa I Cal El Pw .. 35*. Imp Oil Cong Mng . 33>b Kalter Indui •- *■ En 71* Mead John . , 37'» NJ Zinc . . .... 13 Mb. P«t Ltd The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (API-PYtllOWlng !• a Jilt Of leleclad ktocb trankactlonc on Iht Raw York SWok Eachaoga wlUt noon ttUtt : llM R«* ‘j in a : • it.po-ig.N: and halfara to aatabllah Rirady to waak: utIUty oov.. cannart and euttara 13.l»-n and htllart ataady to 3S eat-tvo load! cholca ataara a3.gO-l3.gOr sa|^ Wring good to low cholca ataara 33 M: itandard to low. good ttaari 32 00. Hoga 100. Barrowa and gllU f ACP Ind 1.00 Admiral Air Red 1 M AJIndua tit ‘ coProd .00 i:nud“! i;S Pla PL 130 Pd Fair .90 PMC Cp 00 Ford M IN PoramD .M Poatar TOh I iisSa'w ar; A coa l.M 34 33% .53% .»■> m-MPd .M 7."}? ... 01 15% 14'/4 ”, Jir* Jit 53% 81% + % I 31% 100-230 lb 14.00-14.50; 1 OBd J IJO-aao u ii lb 13.3I-I4.N: I. 3 and 3 100-4M lb lOwa ^ -J 11 70-1110: 3 and 3 4M-000 Ib iowa 10.70- AgL'lp .. I3 M: boara 10.70-12.M. I*®"*'* .?•« Vcalara M. Ub“------------ prime 30.00-30.N; 32 00-10.00: cull ana Bhaap 000. alaugl —-- -e and i/.? >40.. iwmmaa Amici ii-ov __________i^?P0?n"^;m^; ASzS.'c*' &b 30.00-11.00; good ^and choice g# slaughter ampek Cp CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. March 10 (APi-OJiDAi--Hoga 8.0M: rather r— ^ ^ to 10 lower, welghti 10 lower; sows weak it?ia6a‘3^'; ArmCk 1.00a Atbl on 1 30 Atchla I Na _______________1 13.70-14.16: M 340-370 Ibi 00-3M Ibl 13 30-1'“ ------- ____b« 1100: mixed ,u «,.■ ll.30-ll.00 : 400-000 ... 12 31: 3-1 0004N Ibk 11.20-11 70. Cattle 1.000; caWaa 36; trading ^ active, stsera and boilera atoady: eowi Babcock 1.71 very uneven but about *Wady; bulla iBsl^lm .N Itaadji^ iMd lot choice i Balt°f Oh** f5o“Sbi*M N*:*”cottarad ‘head a^ iIJSkSlln* * lou good 31.00-31.N; lew ‘ aa lew good and low eholco gOO-#M IbigeertMr M ■laughter hollare 31.00-31 00; iNd | aundtrd and good 30.00; utility cowa! |en^» I« 14 70-10 M: cannara and cutters II IO- 'SS 14 79; utility and commercial bulls 10.75- Slthliti 1 M |1^: mrt load oholco 000 lb la*ig g g * Bheop mIo'; hardly onough ol any cUao * 00a lor 0 market taot: low oaloo olaughtor bo„ War I Iambi itoadyl oouplo «l>olco OO-UO bhiT M 3W |b wooled alaughtor lamba 10.04^.M: Bruniwk .00 good and cholca lO.OO-lO.M: cull and bu« 40% 41% . iS , OW Pin .061 Oreyhd 1.30b Orumn l.M Ouir MhO 3 OUOQ l.N - SO 1.13 HoydonN Hoff Elect m 10% MV4 lOV, .. 33 N% 34% 30% -40 40% 44% 40 V 0 37% 17% 17% + H 41% 43% 42V. _ 1 11%: 21% 104, .. —H— H N% M% N’ii- 1 I’k rk 2% - I Ideol Cem 1 III Cent 2 Sfand**".- ? ‘n InIPop iWb tnt T*T 1 m CkIBrkr N 94 99% 0^1% llV, ’ sTsF?? Roytbn .r - ding Oe ...:hCh .41 RepubAv 1 levlon 1.10b Rexoli Nb gt^TriS .. ...1 lIo RobPultn 1 ■ r Corp 1 Du l.Uo Solew Bt 100 BUoaLeod lb BIL BonP 1 BtRM P 1 m BinD Im I3t Mbenloy^ ^ 'pap .( AL I I ..... R 1.4« ShellOII 1.30 BhellTra .760 Sinclair 3 - igcrM 1.7-ilth AO 511 vh m K 1.30a iicid'Ed%0 BouthnC l.N SouN Oaa 1 sou Pao l.M Sou Ry 3.N-SporryR ,75t Splcfel 1.10 l?BmS I ** BtdKolIs .001 It on Cal lb StO Ind 1 lOb StO NJ .Mg Stand Pkg* -ST l.M Jh I M ____ ff 1.80 ttevea f.Mb StudebAkcr Sunny 1.40 ■win l.M \l_________ 11 130% IN 34 79V4 70 4J Si! r 14 10% 10% —R— 17 10% im s Si! Si: 10 if% 11% nii 13 10% 11% 10% + so 37% 37% ITOk + 10 44% 44% 44% -V 12 33% 31% 31Vo + g Si! Si! m t I Si! Si: Si! 1 34% 34% 34% - % 3 17% m, 17‘, -e ' 77 47% 47% 47% - ' I 40% 4t>k M% ... 10 10% 30% 3tVk k ' 0 31 3(Tk 30% - It 11 31% 13% - an 13% u% 13% + 1 lO’k 11% 10% 7 40% 40>k 40% k 9 0 0 Ok II 11% 31% 31% k 0? Si! Si! Si! I*i! 35 38^ ' 18 84 ^ . ... 70 40<4 40>/« 40^ 4 */k 10 85*^ m* 4iy« S Si! in m 7 k H S* " .............. TexO EomCL 1.40 KerrMoO 1 KlmbClark 3 Epppero 3 EretaSH .At Krooer 1.10 ILebifiN!^ Lrt I - .. ? S% S% S% .t *iS W ijl! "% S'! k %l » 1 30% M 30% k , ,« ” Si! ?i V* Si! *4*ii! ; ii - "i! M% k % L«5ai“l.» ^ Vilena J'rs ......6*% TexPLd JH *!XtroB l.M SO 71% 73% 71k, _ U Timk RB 3.W i! Si! s% in: I m 94% N% k % Tranaltron IL. , TrI Con .33g 0 12% 22% ITJk k % Twent Cent \i !5i! !f^ Si ? Si! Si! Si. - % s vn rn m •' 20 M 07% 07% 41 00V, U% M% 01 03% nv, 03V, I 14% 14% 14% 13 79% 76% 70% 30 11% t|% 31% - % .1? il^ il iS!ii! 4 «% 41% 41% Oh .»« 61 10% 10% U% 4- % rpJ%aiS Si! »! sai? ?nW *?? Si! tn 2% Rename Head of Drug Board Romney Hits Choice of David Most WASHINGTON Wi-Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley of Michigan conferred with F^eral Welfare Department officials today on the new Michigan law for aid to dependent children of the unemployed—a measure rejected here on grounds .that the program would not qualify for federal LANSING'(AP)-The SUte Board of Pharmacy, in defiance of Gov. George Romney, today named Board Director David Moss of Detroit to a new term in office. Romney earlier this month had demanded that Most resign. Hiis was an ontceme of an unfavorable report by Circuit Judge Creighton Coleman of Calboon Couty fellowing a probe of the pharmacy board’s handling of the applicatkw of a Kroger Co. onbaidiary, SnperX for a pharmacy license. Moss was elected to serve in the newly-created poet of executive secretary until Jan. L 1W4, by a 4-1 vote. 'The only dissenting vote came from Richard Wilson of Bihnlnghanli, newly-appointed member and the only Republican on the board. GOVERNOR’S REACTION Said Romney of the appointment: ‘This is just another example of the impossible situation which the governor of Michigan finds himself. There Is-no clear-cut responsibility now possible in the executive branch of government, and this a p p 01 n-t^m e n t graphically proves this point.” feel it’s a vote of confi- He expressed hope he can come |) with an opinion on the measure’s constitutionality — federal and state laws—within 10 digfs. * * * Principally at issue are Umita-tioiu in the new law on eligibUity fop aid. Romney, defying Washing- has served as director of the board since January INI, following U years on the board. Wilson said, in explaining his vote, “There was another man’i name to be placed in the nomination but there was a board statement that it would be fruitless, therefore I am not placing the nomination.” Wilson did not napne the possible candidate. Wheat, Soybeans Firm Up a little CHICAGO (Jrt-Additional moderate support added a little more firmness to wheat and soybean futures today during the first several minutes of dealings on the board of trade. Com hlso improved slightly but other grains eased. Gains reaching major fractions were posted-in both wheat and soybeans. Brokers said the de-miuid appeared largely to be short covering with perhaps some reinstatement of long pcidtions. Grain Prices CmCAQO, Mtrob 30 (API — Op4BlB| Mat: WhMt OsU 4 17% 17% 0 1% 1% It 37% 37’k : su.. . I 74% 73% 73% - ^Sl!!?i%*3i:!i5 io Sv! M% 0 13% 33% m 1 9|V, 947, M% T TV «.7 7 13% 13% 13% k‘ %IJul. 13 40% 40% 40% k V, s«p. M 44% 4!% 40% t !! M,y 07 10% 30 » - >, jul _ll----- i8»p. on BIk 1.M 1 32% 32% 32’, - >, D*'- ,, Undfnrd 130 11% 10 10% k %| v! 'gl! ‘gl; I MW^ONEO NOON AVERAGES Kelley Airs ADC-U^ With US. Officials Kelley, a Democrat w*o has acemed Repablican Gov. George Romaey of ignoring Kelley’s office on the question of legaUty of the bill, said after his session with welfare Mfi-cials that be had just received his first explanation of the fed- ton, signed the controversial lie acted despite notice from Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze last week thqt the legislation does not meet requirements for federal participation. DECLINES COMMENT After about an hour’s discussion with Alanson W. WiUcox, general counsel erf the Welfare Department, and Wilbur J. Cohen, assistant secretary of welfare and tegialation, Kelley declined to say whether he feels thq, department has authority to pass on the acceptability of the Michigan law. Romney contends that the de- Kelley said he . further conferences on the matter here. However, he will remain in. Washington probably until tomorrow nighC on other busines, including participation In a civil liberties conference. “I had a most constructive discussion with the general counsel,” KeUey said. “It was most _______lis government position Was most necessary because I have a request before me Michigan Legislators Urge Bear Dunes Bill WASHINGTON - Michigan congressmen urged a congrea-ihmal committee today to approve creation of a Sleeping Bear Dunes National Seashore Park on Lake Michigan, but differed on the size of the area to be set aside. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mkh., argned for approval of his and private interests. Rep. Robert P. (Griffin, R-Mich., told a Senate Interior subcommittee the Hart bill is too broad and would be unnecessarily expensive. The Hart bill, cosponsored by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich. would involve 77,000 acres ii western Michigan. A Griffin bill would take in only 37,000 acres, primarily the dunes along the lakeshore. Griffin said the H|rt-McNa-mara measure would deprive private property owners “unconstitutionally in my opinion,” of vested property, interests without payment of jnst com- Service in 1959 reported after a survey that the Sleeping Bear region encompassed nearly 30,000 acres and a shoreline of 35 miles. The park boundaries proposed in 1959, Griffin said, conform quite closely to the area which he included in his biO. “It should be of some into'est a note,” he said, “that our distinguished senators from Michigan, Sens. McNamara and Hail, were supporters of that reasonable and sensible area recommendation made in 1959 by the park service, which is now embodied generally in the bill I have Introduced.” “To say the pending bill is controversial in my district and throughout the state of Mi(;jiigan would be the understatement of the year,” Griffin said. 1959 REPORT He said the National Park Business Notes 1.11 a^. . 117% Mx/* N 13. a si% il% w 1 r |g 8 UnOllCxl U 10,03% I3> ?2> + *,UnA Un .Itb 40 30% 10> 03% - % Unit Airk 2 H 4l?k ” * ‘'On Fruit .00* 21 05 *" -----Cp I N 17 lO' . Invevtori Truit un Orovlh ....... ritlon RIcctrOBlc, . inoton Equity InitOD Fund olnkl QuoUtloni \iT* ChNQM a CofkhPw 1 It 04t^ vCoIl'w iS!':::!' I 40% 40% 40% k MlSu,'', S8l, o7% a . h: 14 34 I - - 41 47% 47% 47' 7 447v 44% 44> —M— 13% . !?^!::: 46% k % 30% - SI S3!..? Us LInu ta US r/tTiw US Smklt Ig US Steel 2 UnIvMxt .lOg UnOIIPd .OOt UpJobo .N 13 12% , 63% - » I -03%'k ■ 36% .. 16% 38>, -M% 40%--34% 36 k 16% 1974 - r in* f! nt , 61 03% - .....43% 43% 33 01% 00% 00% 374 47% 44% 47 N 14% 14 14% 11 »% 30% 20% 31 11% M>; 307', ^V— DOW-JONBS 1 ___________ . P.M. AVERAGES 30 Indui. 113.04 off O.Tt M RUU 163.W up O N 19 Ulila. 136 W uncluuiEed M Stecki 242.41 up 0.01 \ Volume to 1 p.m. 2.IN.0N. VtnAll 1 Treasury Position s & B. B t i sirs'js. SI; 8.: s^. ‘... DeoMlii ni Wlth!&n!ral gin.M7.3l7.»l 71 Doire 2.M« .. I 19.I77JN.731.09 Del Hud 10| rTioSi..'.s^4.gs‘5as7“. ,*g«?S:3§nii5 TL. IML I % MobM 4fl« ................. *'■ Ml N 36 lOH 10 4 10% k % , jqi, li Jt4 S% K! 7r 1 73 11% 11% k % 1 )«»- 14% , tjN«tBlie LN J! ‘ 04% : % "•St" 10% 11% k % " : n ! ..jrnPtc .80 WxrLam .10 arr * WUbT«l t 80 3;‘.T.*e»i |:SJ WhlrTci^raO Winn ^*.8 Woohrth 3,90 Worthin .37g STOCK AVERAGES CoMflled ky Tke AMMlnted^ Pre>^ ltd. Belli Vm. S4« V „ 34 14 k Bet Cbenge . .. k .3 k .3 1*0 Uj! n ^;! k %!????. iSi iS:J SSI ? S’! S% ^ iS;j -w- . . jv«r„^S 51:! IS:? lli! 5!;i iii;! 18:! W 1003 Low .. .... ......... N 14»k 14<4 14% k N N’v 10% 10>, - 39 19% 19% 30% . 3 10*4 10% 10%4 k 10 30% 11 111.; 31% 11% 31% k rrit iioj 1N.I BOND AVEBAORS Ceailled ky T^ Aiee^j^Preee^ I Delry i:n 03M.9N.071.I0S.M pomtMln I 10.70IAN.ia.N Dm«-A » r.U dekt net ink- DowCb 1 U 13% 31% 14 13% 11% 1 M% «% *1 n 1; ‘i fo5! n n linn !«!: j 0 411', 42 43V, + % ___ , 1 30% 3J% M% . NoonTh^5N.O £’,U r S:! s^s%i:!!:!!'i¥‘lii! —Z— in Michigan aa to the constitutionality of this act In the Michigan Legislature.” KeUey said poUticR b iieHn-voKed, that he knowa hb “dnty ami obligatbiia” nnder the bw and b attemptteg to fnlfUl them ta earrytaf oat a request by Democratic atoto Sen. Philip Rahoi for an opinion eo the of the law. News in Brief A movie projector, Beand speaker, slide projector and two adding machines with a total value of $575 were stolen from All Saints Episcopal Church, 171 Pike St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A citizens’ advbery committee exploring needs of Waterford Township Schoob will hold ib second general meeting at 7:45 p. m. today at Pierce Junior High School. Benefit rummage Mb at Mir-acb Mile, March 29 ahd 39, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lamba Tau Delta Sorority. Rummage Salt, 1 day only, Friday, March 29, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clarkston Community Center. —Adv. Rummage Sale Saturday 9-U, Four Towns Church, Cooley Lake -Adv. Music 1 New Dynamic Method Eliminates the Negative Accentuates the Positive All Instruments Music Center FE 4-4700 -Adv. Rummage Sale: Charch of God. Friday 28, 10 to 2 at 128 W. Pike. -Adv. Griffin said that in 1969 Hart and McNamara introduced a bill calling for a Sleeping Bear national recreational area not to Mich, exceed 26,000 acres. In January INI, GriRin said. Rep. John DingeU, D-Mich., introduced a similar bill. Rummage Sale March 29, 9-5, March N, 9-1, American Legion Hall, Rochester, -Adv. Rummage, United Presbytoriai at CAI, March 29. 8:30-1. -Adv. liquidation Sale Planned at Mall Amvets, Saturday Pike. Fifteen Pontiac Junior Achievement Corporations will be conducting a liquidation sale Friday and Saturday at the Pontiac Mall on all merchandbe left over from the trade fair sponsored by the young people’s organization. ★ ★ ★ JA pnxhicts will include cutting boards, waste baskeb, letter holders, jewelry, cookie sheeta, extension cords and Easter bunnies. Hours for the sale will be from Rummage Sale, ^ 128 W. —Adv. Sapper, EUB Church, ‘ 210 Baldwin Ave. 5-8, Friday, Mardi N. Variety of dishes. -Adv. Rummage Sale Pythian Sbten, 948 Voorheb Rd., Sat. March 30, 8-12. -Adv. Gary A. Y-eomans of 630 Ann "iMiSt., Birmingham, has been named sales manager of the newly created sales district office of 5Jp 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a m. to the Amphenol Connector DivbTUCirp.m. Saturday. Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corp. at 960 E. Maple Road, Birmingham. Yeomans, in his new position, wiU be responsible for the sale of all connector division products in the Michigan-Ohio area. He was previously a sales engineer in the Cleveland district sales office. ----- NEW YORK (AP1 - A small William B. Bachman Jr. of 715 group of union photoengravers— Oakleigh St.. Bloomfield Town- holding out for a 75-minute cut in ship, has been elected to the,their work week—kept eight New ,board of direc- York City daily newspapers off Named fo Lead NY Unit of Jewish Agency Body JERUSALEM (ffi—Dr, Emanuel Neumaim will assume the chair-manshipmf the New Yorit branch of the Jewish Agency Executive beginning April 1, it has been announced in Jerusalem. Neumann will alternate in the post with Mrs. Rose Halperin until the next Zionbt Congress. Photoengravers Hold Out strike Continues in NY X •! 4 V. ?fT 10 34% 34% 34% 1*4 n T 5i! IKS— -- 0 13% U% u% ________ —El— . No Ami 31 33 31% *1% - % 2®22?*, W jOrum Am AlrL ____IP l.N .EeitKo 3 30s ........------- . EitonM l.N 3 10% 10% 30% . ElBoodS l.M I 30% S% S% - Imiiui IN *2 • « « + I Emir El .N It 11% 31 31 r,l> uyp. I. If -JJ -- SiZ Z i7 ^ aa.t'M"S!hSwS? ot SlTj: ; S SaSni'A *!■ 5?! 5% 5515 % ♦ H jxgj, 3 13% 11% 13% k 5 *®!K{k5, exlnM- b-Annuel rata *! .85 iS51^: 5 sis.vrJb.S2!ror‘iirr.'s6 g: ‘J 85 85 85 - '? 5% 345 55: - —• il S% 85 !151 [ff3 N8Ul»W IJI iNorthrp j N*it Alri 1 Lewis Firm Renovated __ ___ Lewb Furniture Oo., 62 S. Sag- %'!!!!' St., has undergone a com- lluriJnd or sr«d w psidjpiete fsce lifting, sccording to iffi ti 8:i lt« Low . 70.1 N.7 U.74 U.l Briton Talks in Tokyo TOKYO (AP) - Lord Home, Britain’s foreign secretary, arrived today for an eig^t-day visit be said be hoped will bring “a vakiabie excj^ange of vletvs.” Brta Lsrk 13 3% 3% .* OtliSliT l.N ig:*.?*?!! 1-N 0x1 Pep 1.36 *! 55 8^ i \k 85 k 17 31% II — 13 37*4 30% 31% , ] —r— 10 7% 7% 7% k % Pee ORE I 37 31 31», 33% . ! 55 ?}■• . m! § 55 T: : I 55 S'* 85 ^'‘,?rrffD”? * i! 55 85 85 U 10 34 31% 33% . PmkOoel .76 14 10 30 “ ’ K 41*, 41% 41%-% 'PMm*T l.Me XO N% 40 4 N% M% N% t % PePwU l.M 13 11 137 xr—Xx rlsbO. i«—Wtttiout wer. ited.*wl—ineff^MuKl. !aS^N«rt dar kMkruptey or rNolranbtp Leonard Lewb, Company president. , The store’s three floors have been totally renovated, with new E, p(,,. fixtures, carpeting kcins nortaniwd under Um aeakniptcy qr wcurltln awuimd decor. Several new features have been added to the furniture line, eluding office and hospital fumi- tors of the Auto-inobile Club of Michigan, it was [announced today, He is aenkn i c e president land general manager of Me-Mamis, John and 'Adams advertis- BACHMAN ing agency. As a boy, Bachman helped install AAA traffic signs in the Detroit area. In 1945 he became an Auto Club membership counselor in Grosse Pointe, andlator wrote the club’s advertising copy for the Stock«elI and Marcuse agency. Charles Chynoweth, of 315 S. Glenhurst Drive, Birmingham, has been appointed assbtant general sales manager for staff activities of the Cadillac Motor Car Divbion of General Motors, effective April 1. “"‘‘ture. the streets today and threatened to prolong the 111-day newspaper shutdown indefipitely. The rank and file of AFL-CIO Photqengravers Local 1 voted 191-111 Wednesday night to reject a proposed contract that would have end^ their strike — the last of four against the papers. OVERRIDE LEADERS The engravers overrode their own leadership aiM turned down a settlement formula that had been recommended by Mayor Robo't F. Wagner and accepted by other newspaper unions in-vrdved, including the printers, whose Dec. 8 strike led to the There are 320 newspapo- photoengravers among 20;000 newspaper empjoyea in the dty. As the unexpected action came, the eight papers were ready to [resume publication with today’s Chynoweth, who started livlth editioos. Two of the papers—the Cadillac in 1941, moves to his rnmes and the herald Tribune-new assignment from the post had annAmced an increase in field development manager. k [newsstand jwices from 5 to 10 cents, so sure were they of pub-Ibhing today. STAFFS REPORTED Editorial staffs had reported to work on the four morning papers, and union, machinists and el^i-cians had walked through relaxed picket lines Wednesday to prepare the newspaper plants and presses for action. Thousands of other employes stood by outside, ready to report to work for the first time in n«r-■ ’ 16 weeks. Then came the news that the strike and shutdown still were on. I dA’t know just exactly what we’re going to do now," said Turner Catledge, managing editor of the struck New York Ttaies. ALL SET TO GO* “We Tvere all set to go. ’The whole paper was ready to go to the composing room and be published,” said the Herald THbune managing editor, James Bellows. “Here we are again,” sighed Wagner. “We will have to sit down with the publishers,” said Frank Mc-Gown, union local president, who had recommended acceptance of the settlem«it. “The major objection from the floor was the lack of a, 35-hour work week.” TITK PONTIAC TRESS, THinSDAY. ^lARCH 28, 1063 D—0 Minuteman Missile Streaks 4,000 Miles CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) _ A Minuteman missik testing advanced components shot out of an underground silo Wednesday night and streaked more than 4,000 miles on a suftessful test flil^t. # ♦ ★ The missile, an interim Wing 2 model, served as a testbM for many features to be Included on the operational Wing 2 Minuteman scheduled for initial flights about midyear. The Wing 2 rocket will be deployed initially at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D. United States Buys Bonds united nations (JI» f The U.S. delegation yesterd^ideliver-ed a d|ieck for |S.54 milUon to the' ' United Nations, marking its third I purchase of U.N. bonds. That brought the total of U.S. payments to $65.2 million and the total cash purchases of the |200-milllon bond issue by all countries to more than $130 mUlion. Furniture Business at'Sluggish'P%e GRAND RAPIDS UT) - “Sluggish” yesterday described the nation’s furniture manufacturing business paCe in February, according to industry analysts Seld-man Seidman. Honest Mq0 Admits Theft of Three Cows By Neal Adams The first French atomic submarine, originally scheduled to be finished in 1^, may be in use one or two years earlier. The report showed a 9 per cent dollar volume gain in shipments in February over January and a similar gain compared with Feb^ ruary 1962. But the 19-year average for the Februpry-January period has been 9.5 per cent. CORONEiL SUAREZ, Argentina (A—The local police chief in this snull Argentine Pampas town was astounded one day to hear 47-year-old Froilan Alvarez, considered an honest man by everyone in the district, confess to a ■ theft. Orders booked last month were 15 per cent behind new businera booked in January and the order backlog was 6 per cent off the January mark., JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY When your pattner opens one no-trump, you should have little or no Interest in playing a minor suit game contract. It takes 11 tribks to make game in a minor and only nine to make game ini] no-trump. Thus, in expert practice, you only go from no-trump to a minor when you nave a bad hand and don’t want to try| for even one no-trump, or such a good hand that mvestigate slam! Icebreaker Is 'Home' After Great Lakes Duty PORT HURON (DPO - The icebreaker Acacia is back in Port Huron after a stint of duty in Lake Elrie, Lake Huron and Saginaw Bay. The Coast Guard vessel will turn next week to setting buoys in JACOBY you want possibilities. North has a hand with which | he wants to be in game after his partner’s no-trump opening. He only has seven hi^ card points, but his six card suit headed by ace-king-t^ looks like sbt probable tridcs for his paidner. There is no better way to get to game than by bidding it and North jumps right to three no-trump. West <^ns the deuce of spades and East plays the queen. South should win with the ace and count his tricks. He sees eight sure tricks and each of three suits offer a possible ninth. His but technique is to cash his queen of clubs, enter dummy |with a second club, and tiy the diamond finesse. It happens to work, so South’s worries are over. He cm afford to try for anipre^'ratlonToMhTTOmiri'GVeit extra trick and the wy is to i^jces’ shipping season, run the clubs and see what happens. If East and West discard properly South should settle for his game. If they get careless he nuy find a way to get an overtrick. For more expert advice on play of the cards, order your copy of “Win at Bridge with Oswald Jacoby.” Jnst send yotor name, address, and 59 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Render Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. You, South, hold: 4AQS7S WA4S PSS «KTS What do you do? A—PSM.. You wm nrobtUy want to bU s Wtode, but «M*t! A double foitowed by WEST NORTH 21 474. ¥10 5 3 ♦ 83 4AK108S4 EAST AK96S AQI0S5 WAQ9 WJ743 ♦ J976 ♦ K104 «>a 498 somi (D) AAJ3 WK>S ♦ AQS2 «QJ7 North snd South vulnersbie Bonth West North East IN.T. Psks 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opsnitif lesd—4 2 '■4' *■ '•)♦■ Astrological! * Forwast j .. By STONET QUAUR . track qt tbiDgt. TCndenoy tualin, speed, rhi---- 8URB, eapectkllT you keep toward ooo-Take Ume to be abead wtUi typical Taurus determlna-tloD. Moocy Question eklaU. but should not ovanhadow all acUylUes. Remain calm, and yM win major point. OEMINt (May 11 to June 111: Lunar cycle blfta. Stress on tenerosHy. under-Standlnf. sympathy. Medu others drawn to you. You are In a bitfM i Ufht. Supoiflelsl knowledce won't Be stneera and know what you're I *”f:**!»CltB (Juno M to July «i; th)n(s done "on your own" today. U< don’t press those In auttrorlty. Do i Is RkSht. Be orlflnal. true to bel Boms secreU may be eiposed. Don'i too surprised at anything! LEO (July a to Aug. Ill: Oood social eeeolBg — making new (r1e„u>. Day Whan you begin to see Uilngs m trus perspectlre. You become wiser. You can rerleur some past errors, and plan ior better FUTURE. VIBOO I Aug. » to Sept. Ml: Key Is EXFAN8ION. Also, stress cn adylce asked by parent or "authoiity." Interest centers around higher learning. Speak with conUdence. Important Uiat you spire 8EN8E OP SECURITY. LIBBA (Sept. » to Oct. a)! Day to realise Important changes are oecurlng These chaagee affect future. Try to perceive tbeea. EmphasU on long-range, not short-sighted methods. More with tha r 'to 'MrMai life. Make'poreSuM which rslse y SAOITTARIL- _______ - ______________ Oo cut with FAMILY MEMBERS. Make this eTsnlng which will be remembered . . . faodls t Fine for reunion risitsr attending Uiealer. Not Urns hr major legal decielons. Relaat CAPBICOBN (Deo. a to Jan. Ml: You may want too r " moOeraUun, com:--------------------- wise, you^ may suffer setback. Key Is UUlkr reflection. Decide what you rtally reQidre. Don't splurgo and Bien tuffer remoree. ACqUABIUS (Jan. 11 to Peh. Base deelsloos on faoto. not fanetoi low ereaUre urge to flow. Show toi "human." Take Ume to pereeire beauty around you. Show appcael to lored doe. PISCES (Feb. a to Mar. Ml: 1 day for finish Inf than sUrtlng new eels. Qet house In order. Friend problem may elan, and ask advice. Don't give lecture. LUten. Be eympatheUc. “ " don’t beeome.peraoiwlly involved 1 * ’R ■b IF FBIOAV IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Key Is willingness to —■" —— You i(re haeioaly - **- a teacher. Yet you an D—10 THE PONTIAC PRKSij. THURSDAY, MARCH 28> 1903 Policemen (yet New Names in Louisville LOUSIVILLE, Ky. (AP) -licemen on Fourth Street, in the heart of Louisville, have a new look — and some of them even have a new name, “community-relations officers.” The policemen wear white hats, white Sam Browne helts, white gloves and, in case of rain, white raincoats. Chief William Bindner said the accessories will make them more visible to pedestrians and drivers on the crowded street. It * * TTie new name was given tb comer patrolmen by Mayor William Cowger, who said they may have booths on their corners in the future where they can give motorists and tourists information during slack periods. Charge 3 Officials Misused Funds To Aid Segregationists COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) -The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday approved a bill providing for state aid gtants to children who want to attend private schools to avoid public school Integration. BIEtiNIAL StATE SPRINQ ELXCTION TO THM OOALn'IED ELEt^tf^ NOTICE M HEREBY OIVIN, that • Btrnnial UM« Sprite Klectlon will bw held In the. TOWNSHIP OP BL«OIIPIEl!5I TOUNTV OP OAKLAND. STATE OP ---------0 MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1ST - — holding t - Bloomfield Town. below. PRECINCT NO. . Hito Hell. 41M Teleereph R« .1 -„Blo<,mfleld VlUeie Bcllool. on Lahoor Rd.. N. of Mcole Rd „ precinct NO 3 - Wine Lfke W :e end Maple Rdi. 4 - Hickory Orore MOUNT CLEMENS (DPD-Three Roseville city officials were charged yesterday with misusing city funds in warrants issued in Macomb County Justice Court. The warrants were issued against >Louis Moriorana, city manager. Mayor Arthur Waterman and James Bottomley, purchasing agent for the city. Prosecution witness Richard Drager, who is the Democratic candidate for mayor in the coming election, charged the three with spending $330 of city funds to purchase a rebuilt motor for Bottomley’s car. Woman Drops ^ to 228 Pounds s in Hotel Fast LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Mary Ferguson is still fighting losing battle—and still not losing quite as much as she'd like. Mrs. Ferguson, 36, shut herself in a- hotel a week ago Sunday, determined to lose 50 pounds in two weeks so she could slip into some more flattering clothes for Easter. She soon abandoned hei' 50-pound objective and said she’d settle for 28. Well, she's lost 16 and she has three days to go. Mrs. Ferguson said Wednesday night she was down to 228 pounds feeling fin e. and and feeling fine. I of win* L Loot, LMke Rd " " “ " ' PRECINCT NO. « - Bloomfltld Town- lyhool m L»h»er Rd 1 Bloomfield Vlllite , PIre H«ll, on Br»dw., „ •nd N. of MopIr Rdi. PRECINCT NO. » Mkrlao Hlih MIle'-RdT “ • PRECINCT NO. 10 - Bloomfield nlilp PIre Blatlon No. 3. corner of bank and Maple Rda. PRECINCT NO. II - Bloomfield Rill. Junior School, on Quarton R- ------- Telearaph and Wins Lake Rdi. PRECINCT NO. 12 - Irvlni School. 1S30 ----------- ^ Taletra^ Square Lake Rd. 1 n »«bool. 4100 Quarton t I’nivertlly id Airlcullura and Applied once: Two Member, of the Board of ernor. of Wayne Slate Unlyertlly; and Slate HIrhway Commlationer NON-PARTISAN OPPICEHS: . - -le snprema Court. ER8: — -------- ....iMilp Oark. Townn Treaaurer. Two Tniateca. Juatica o( I “—re (Pull Term); Member of ~ eetew; Two Conatable.; Co YlBai^“‘TAX LIVY PROPOai. >f Bloomfield, Coimty property In the T< library, thla prop- the qualified elector. creaM'In the cooatltul lion of (1) mill for. ten iiei year., tb yaar. 1M3 to 1S72. Indlualvef Por a roUl tas for a free publlo library Ve. n luiHAHT_MniAai IN^Ei^ library U L1B._.„._________ PROPOSITION. — —wv 11—»d asalnat all property In the Towndilp of Bloom-*—1. County of Oakland, MIohItan, for " pona eacept Uxea leyled tor the pi d Intere.t o - ......- -n obllt » December S, 1S3-, rided by Section II, illtutlon of Mlchlai-e aauued valuatli... l IMS U publ^Cellbryyr Only qualified elector, of the Toi bavins . property aamaed for tax Blooinflekl Townahip, or the lawfu. .... band or wife of a qualified elector havlni properly acieHOd for taxea In Bloo— Townahip. are qualified la vote on brary lax levy propoeltlon. All qu___________ .electort may vole on the library mlllase liicreaac propoaltloo. In addition, each person voting on either of saM proposition, muat be a regl.tersd elector el the Town--ahip of Bloomfield. ...... la further glvea that the to^ow- Oakland County Treaaurer aa to prevlou. ly voted tncreawd In the lax rate limits tion affeotinf taxable property in thi , SPwnshIp. to-wtl: COUNTY TREASURER S STATEMENT I. the undentgned. County Treaiurer o. the County olOakland. State of Michigan, do hereby certify that according to record. In my office, a. of February S^*uud M Local tiBlI Tpwn.htp of Bloomfield County School OUtrlct of Oakland County School D Town.hip________ and Bloomfield rSc „ y"miw»d by wife’and e'boldrw. MICHIGAN CREDITS COUNSEIvORS ' T03 Pontiac State Bank ndg. THE ECR6eS 7Sl-3iS3. OTIC A “Music for all oecaatons. OROOPS, CHURCHES OROANlU- IN DEBT Arrange to pay all your bUl. wltb one amaU weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE 11 W. Huron _____PE 4-DMI Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payment, low aa Slp-wk. Protect your job and Credit Home or Office AppoIntmenU City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron PE 5-MiI Death Notices CITES, MARCH »7. 1IS3. LINDA L, St nilnol.: beloved wife of HIxon Ciu.t dear mother of Mrs. C. E. Kuykendall, dear al.ter of Mra. Beulah Warren; aUo survived by two granddaugh-ters. Punaral .ervlce will be held Saturday, Marrh 30 at 1:30 pm. at the Spark.-Orlffin Funeral Home with Rev. Malcolm Burton offtclating. Mra. Cite, will lie In atate k the spanti-oriffm pu- - neral Home.___________ OILLIB, MARCH 20. 1003, MABEL Qrace, 3g Bellevue Street: age 71; beloved mother of Loul. a. Ollll., Mr.. William McDonald, Mra. Robert Wedge, Olenn Olllla, Mr>. Haiel I It grandchildren i grandchlldrei ~ e held Friday, March 2t, aV "loneleon-John. ment In Pen Funeral Home. L..... Mt. Park Cemetery. Mra. Ollll. will He In atate at the Donelson- John. Funeral Home._______ ilEPPERONrMARCH 20. IMS. FAT-rick Francis. 1074 Lakevlew Street: age 07: beloved husband of Jessie Jane Hefferon: dear Joseph, Charley and Thomas Hef- ^chlldren and 13 great-grandchildren. RScItatlon of the Rosary will be held this evening at I pm. at the Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday. March 2t at 10 a m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church with Father Richard Schoenherr officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Hefferon will lie ______ ________e Allen. Prank Alexander and Albert Solduaky. held Sunday evening at S P.m. Recitation of the Rosary will be at the Donelson-Johne Funeral Home. Funeral service will be at Si. Patrick Church. Interment held Monday. April 1 at 10 a m. In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mra. Mowery will He In atate at the Donelaon-John. Funeral Home. REED, blARCH 30, ItS3, LEONARD Clay. 03M White Lake Rd.; age 10; beloved un of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Reed: dear brother of Naomi Jean and WlUlam Leo Reed Jr. Funeral wrvice will be held Saturday, March 30, at 11 a m. at the Runtoon Funeral Rome with Rev. Wayne Ritchie officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park CefflMery. Leonard Reed ... will He In state at the RUntoon Funeral Home. SALTON. MARCH 20, 1M3. CLIFF Tennyson. 3240 Lexington: age 00: beloved husband of Meta M Ballon; dear father of C. William Balton: dear brother of Douglas, Kingsley, and Fred Balton. Mrs Lillian Coulter and Mrs. Jsnnie Colwtil. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 3g. at 2:30 Building Punt il Home. The family si S7*1eSve_________ ____________ aid Benefield, Mrs. John Bhelton, John and Joseph Schedibower. Also survived by four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be said this evening, March 28 at 1:00 p m. at the neral service Bloomfield RtlU School DUtrict No. 2 Fractional, Township of Bloomfield. Troy and West giOTmftoid and City of Bloomfield Former School DUtrict No. 3 FracUonal Township of Bloomfield and Ctty ol BloomfiSd HUM now a one led by Bloomfield HUls School DUtrict School DUtrtot of the City of Foirttae located Ui ClUea of Pontlao and Sylvan Lake, the Township of Avon, Bloomfield, Orion. PontlK, Waterford and Woot Bloomfield. Dated: PebhMry It. 1M3 LLOYD M. SIBLIY propoaltlona that may be si NOTICE RELAITVI AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS. Election Uw. Act US, ~ ' — Section 7». On the d lowed Ic THE open at open UI of elecu DLLS of said election wUI be I I o'elo^ F M. of aald day DELORIS V. LITTLE March 21 and Sl IM FHMral Dirtctsrt ^ C J OODHARDT F P N E RA L Home, Keejio Harbor Ph tSt-SIW. COAT.S funeral HOME. _ , DRAYTON PLAINS _OR 3-77t7 b. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL ROME HUNTOON FUNl Serving Pi 71 Oakland A_ Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ... Ice" PE L5S4I Will divide. Reaeonable. FE 8- L OR WOMAN NEEDINO LOST: TINY BULOVA WATCH. t MEN WANTED. NO EXPERIENCE I. Apply SI Newberry. .Hi At T NOW! I offer to the right man the wrurnHy to earn a five-figure i;ome and to drive a new Buick to while representing our com-ny. Many other — plus bene-s. No need la contacting us less you arc above average In sracur. In social standing. _-trrlod man and over IS. For a personal hitervlew call 33^438. AUTO MECHANICSjtNP^IfEC^XN-and Service. AUTO MECHANIC, CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE. GOOD PAY AND WORKTno CONDITIONS. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFQRD PHONE tt4-I033.__________ H The Pontiac Press. BARBER. YOUNG. GOOD ON FLAT toiM. HIU's Barber Shop. 4833 Eltiabelh Lake Rd. FE S-S4I0. Civil Engineer I & II I level tS.tlS with perlodlo tnereases to 37.333 annually. EfleoUve July 14. 1383. II level 36.843 wHh periodic Increases to 33.^ annually. Effective July 14, Ita. ' IMMEDIATE VACANCIES. Excellent working condUlons. All Michigan Civil Service benefits. Including an outstanding stale contributory Insurance program. Degree from an accredited college In civil engineering. Experience — from none to 3 years or more. Write to Recrull-ment and Placement. Michigan Civil Service CommUslon, Le'wU Cass Building. Lansing 13, MIchl- $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 45 wming \o work houri per dar m days per wk. on eetabUibad route. Miut bt neat -------- ---------- €oSk. broiling and short order. Morey's OtSf and Country Club.. 3230 UnUn Lake Rd.. ott DETERMINATION PE 2-0213 or PE 3-2113. DISPLAY ADVERTISING The Birmingham Eccentric, one of Mlchli'an'a' finest weekly news-papere has an opening for an experienced display advertising aslesman. Position offers sxcellent bsse salary. commUslon, Incentlva program and oar allowance. Opportunity for advancement. Do not apply In person. Seqd re-suma to ratUe Press Box 3. —BOX REPUKB— At 10 a.m. Todsy thri-o were replies st The PreM Office In the followlim boxes: 7, 18, IS, 17, 21, 27, 35, 37, 45, 15, 72, 75, 76, 78, 82, 83, 85,12, 97. BAKER OR EXPERIENCED RELP- pr FE 3-33M _____________ BOAT REPAIRMAN. EXPERIENCED only. Owen'y Cruiser dealer. Lake and See Marina FE 4-S337 IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PKES,S CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 -board, rk 4-4321. 'ERIENCED ALL aHoO-MD Blood DonorS' URGENTLY NEEDED IS Kb Pemufe. 37 Kb Negallva DETROIT BLOOD SERVKn It SOUTH CASS . _______FE 4 S347 ____ FKUIT FARM HAND. i>RKFKR. sWy axperUnced man. to work M trte Irlmmtns and itnaral farm work Housbis provided for alntU inly. Muat be eober and ro-pL 3-3133. 13373 Vu Dyke DRILL MAN WANTED. APPLY BIO Boy Drtve-tn. TeUsraph and Huron. MAJOR Appliance .SALESMAN Must bo experienced. Permanent . I. Satlnaw.___________ BkPERIENCED DINNBR SHORT order cook. Wllkm'i Reitaurant. 4133 Orchard Lake Rd.______ Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL Needs experienced sslesmen In Ihi following departments: VACUUM CLEANERS Inside and outside sales Full Tima Only — Auto Required ment. company benetlb .. FCRSONNA OFFICE PONTIAC AREA Kaalem manufacturer will have opealng for 1 marrtsd man, high good work record and be decirous of belterhif self. Slot per week luarantee and extensive training. Car and telephone necaaaary. OR 3-3373. Some part-tlmera wanted. 1737' E. Auburn Bd. near De- STOCE Clerk Full time ]oh with retail dru| store. IntelUsent. reliable man ti take charge of stock room. Abb to work nights. Good future fo right man. References. Reply ti Fonlli Prese, Box 33. WE NEED MEN OpporlunHy to earn 173 a week or better learning our busineta. Ex-DCTlenced men earning from 3150 to -3230 per week. Call lor appoint-ment, FE 8-0113.________ d Sea Marina FE 4 STOCK MAN TCd'i ha^an Immedlata opfnlng Muat be 10 years of age. High Mhool gradusl|. -kr- Necessary {?*be Imnded. Paid vacation. Insurance beheflls. PART TIME. 4 WELL DRE8BED men. $18 per evening and Saturday. Car necessary. Call 338-30SS TIRE SERVICEMAN Bapeiiencrd tire serviceman need ed. Must have experience paaicnge and truck tire s-:rvlce. Married lalarv am . Call FI REAL ESTATE SALICS MANAGER FOR 3 NEW ROME FROJECT8 NEAR PONTIAC SALARY PLUS COMMISSION C. .SCHUETT FE 80458 YOUNG MEN $90 The Scott R Petaer Co., a 50>year- oiH r.-.-..-. tremendous at product “The ^anaflts Inciuaa retirement. In- Year around w to right man. a| erson Co. 75gS H ADULT WHITE BABYSITTER SOME light houatwork, 8 days, live m. ” LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY baby SITTER FOR 3-YEAROLD boy. Week days '------- - - 3»-3974 after 6 p BABYSITTER, OWN UVINO QOAR-tera. aome housework, more for home than wages. Will uke couple or woman with child. FE 3-3S7S. BABirSnTtR.. LIOHT HOU8IKEIP- BEAUTY OPERATORS any naUonaUty. vicinity Counter girls Apply hat. 1 and 8 p.m AAV DBIVB IH CURB WAITRESSES 3mg waitraaaca. Dny and night ahlfts avalUble. Must Da IS. Apply In person only. TED'S Woodward at Sqnare Lake Road DINING ROOM WAITRESSES , the Btght'ahlft. Must IM is.~ A |Hy In parsan only. , TED’S Woodward at Squsrt Li WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS wanted, for nVbt shut. Apply Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron. WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL-• ---83. Live In. OB ' CdsMETICIAN FOR DRUO stORI. Choice pt 37_to_St houra.^J^'3 Druje. 43 dknitTVM 413 I. Pike, FE 3 TaWTo-__ ___ -xl'riy couple. Mey If OR 3.3IB5 elter 3:38 CURB OIRLS VANTED. AP P L I DENTAL assistant 2tTY OP Pontlao area. cap. pr^* Own irana. Slala exp. _. — hat'd and salary expaoted. Reply to Sox 78, Pontiac Pttu. dependable lady FOR baIy aluing. Eveninia. Own Iranaporta-tIon. Vicinity ol EUssbelh Laks Road FE l-BBS. sablI; woman, uve in. il hottsakeepiDs and axnert-aocc with obiMran rtquTrad, FE 8-3818. ELDERLY LADY WANTED. MORE EXPERIENCED POOD WAITRESb. Must be 31 or over. Orlffe OriU. ---- BaihixF Bt. ERPERIBNCED CODE AND WAIT- s. *bR? N.. alter 8:38. EXPERIENCED OIRLS FOR SHIRT wrapping. Apply Liberty Cleaneri. Ml 4.^ Ask tor Mr. MItchbll. SfATURI WHITE WOldAN FOR babysitting. Must drive. t47-317g or Ml 3-7g78._____________________ OPENING NEW LOUNGE AND need barmaids and foqd wallreese-Apply In parson. Sportaran Loungs, S8S Oakland Avenue. OPENIN08 ro^3 WOMEN. IP YOU time, there la a i ’ e Vu. ------------ ____ . . dellverlns. No party 334-371)8 lo.- Interview. IHOE SALESWOMAN. EXPERI-enca preferred. See Sire. Lapk-tree. Thuradav a.m. SUtaeUeldi. Roeheater. Michigan. settled I FOR OENERAL _________________Ive in. FE 2-3389. BILK FINISHER AND WOOL Bxparlancad only. Muat „ -..... Apply in I--------- Ellasbath Lake Hood. TELEPHONE *80LIcmN0 COM-pony needs woman fo manaae oftice. Apply Ponttoe Preaa, Box M. I RasUuront. Apply I WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. HOLl-d^Drlvt-In, Keego Harbor, 333- t^ITRnsT4-40 POR FIRBT CLAM babyalttln^d lek. \MiMj on. OR 3-S8I3. WANTED ’ 10 SfARRDED WOMEN to earn 380 a week about 18 hours. A car necesaory. Tel. FE WOMEN WANTED TO DO PART time telephone survey Irr” office. Pleasant working WOMAN WOULD LIKE WIDOW IN g^ health lo share home and help with Invalid husband. PE 2-SI83. WOMAN OVER 25 TO BABYSIT FOR 1 year oM. Light housework. Must have own tranaporlstion. WOMAN TO HELP V WANTED BABYSITTER TO LIVE ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. )w? cwSd*’ MALE OR FEMALE HELF WANTED, experienced only, person to have complete charge of hospital snack bar and short order grill. Oood opportunity lor right person. Full hos^Ul benellta. Contact Per-aonnal Department, Pontiac Ot-teopathlc HoaplUl FE S-7371. PART 'nME PIANO PLAYER FOR gospel qusrtet. UL 3-3206. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE TO OF-erate six houtekeaplng cabins oo Laka Huron frm May to October in return (or free annnnl use of mq^m home, utUttles and heat. ReW to Pontiac Press Box 17 giving ages and refareneaa. REPKESHM^NT COUNTER HELP, '“-acle Mile Diive-In Theater and n iheaier Both ners, Rochester. X-RAY technician. POSITION now avallsbie In well organited X-ray Department. Liberal policies—good salary. Call, wrtio or viiit Personnel Department St. Joseph Mercy Hoepttnl. Pontiac. EVELYN EDWARDS 'Vocational Counaeltng Service ECEPTIC Sharp. I typing ing expe RBCEPTIONitBT ............... 3230 In a suite of swank offioea. Bookkeeping background helplul. must ^ neat and attractive. Many fringe beneflu. good typing necessary. age 28-38. PBX GAL ......................6280 Oood lelephona voice eeaential. addl^ machine and filing, age CHARM OIRL ............. .6200 Finance eempany will tfain eharp. sttractlye girl wltb goad talepbone voice. Typing, ; JR. 8TENO ............... ;...3275 Muat be attractive. Fabulous of- CASHIER ASST. . &>rthand opportunity fi e. No typfns i MACHINE OPERATOE to 6 years exnartenee. opportunity. S-day a tranaportaUoB. asa 23 MEN Typing » words'* per service behind, age 22-28. adjuster ^ 3S Age 23 to 28. aervlec behind. c4 lumithed. (rlnta baneftu. Telephone FE 4-0584 ' SECRETARY POSITIONS FE 80227 iployment Rank BuUdtns Prestoyi Walker Smith^ EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELINO SERVICE .JS8 Woodward Tarraea. I Bloomfield HHla 6460682 Open 'tU 6 Thursdoy EvOa. Imtinctism-SdiMls 10 learn HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 236 on Doaara, Drag LInaa. ale. Raw method, Pontiac Praia ^ PONTIAC BEAUtY hOLLEOE “Fersonallsad Baauty Instructlona'' Classea forming now (or A^ 1 Day and Evening Classes —Frspare now for Jour futura— 13tV East Huron FE. 4,1364 11 AR PEN TER, LABOR OB -11 lobt. FE 33641._______ AMBITIOUS 16 YEAR OLD BOY daalrea part time worh attar acboel and SalunUya. i|3-t617 alter 6 p.m. ________________ FURAL DB8IONER DESfltES J(M In Ponttac-Blrmlnibam area. I yra. experience, married roan. Call Lan-alng 467-6235 between 6 and 6 p.m. torntture repaired and re- 3 WOMEN WANT CLEANmO AND wall washing, FE 4.5363._________ WOMEN WANT WALL WASHIHO and house cleaning. FE 37831. ^OMEN^ DE«RE W^ “*■” JENL-____________ refareneaa. 334-24 IRONINOS V .._ 338-3704. TYPING IN MY HOME. i>iCR-UP YOU Are Just One of Our 245,000 Readers . . To Reach the Other 239,999 Call FE 2-8181 aaSmatea*' / 78ED BUILDINOiMATBRIALS. and*Wwt 3?26 eaeSi a?*i^*^l gild boUera. tiSlets, tuba. «rd IftvalortM. slM n- I. HuaSrada of Ho^WraoUnt. 3 PLABTERINO. NEW AND REPAIR. ________Keller, UL_______________ ftEBfP^NTlAL AND COMMlMCtA^ A LADY INTEKium Pnparint. FE 30343 GRIFFIS BBOTHI murlor and Exlarmr -............rating. OE3-63M. WORK OUAE- HOUSE FAliv.»nur. anteed FE 5-4323 er FE a-iim,_ EXPERT PAINTIRO. DKCORATIHO. paper removing. OR 3-7384. MASON THOMPSON-DECORATOR. Interior-Exterior. PE 4.3364. INTERIOR - B3RERIOR PAINTINO A. C. Birmeyer. 336^693 Evenlnga PAINTINO AVERAGE ROOMS. M --------FE 4J376, dayi. iMtaMi S«nrkt 15 FREE estimates ON ALL WIR-int. will ftnftnee. R. B. Mimro ^trlc Co. FB tLECTRIC MOTOR SSltVICE ife-paMng and^^lndlng. 313 E. Flhe, DrwwmMiHj 9, Tallorli .17 drbsbhakino. tailorino, al- Uratlon». Mre.' Bodell, FE 4-8063. AND ALIBRATIONB. ooii cwtnti made to order. FB 8-4376.___________________ REIIODEUNO—tAILORINO— I*UR work. Edna Warner, FE 8-3836. AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAFINO. eg^g c^mup of debrU.^e^and M ra*4?5S.*^' ***** Iwcoiiili Tm 38. NONE HIOHER. LONO FORMS prepared and typed In Oeorge Lyle. FE 34)383. ACCURATE ' CONFIDENTIAL BOLIN TAX ^RVICE W« cpeclAllit In personal inmm# tiu rHurns. R«Monable ra^ r Mfll) rg 4-im ftKASON^LB RATES. 5 YEARS experlenee. Dwight St- FE 8-3348. HOME OR OFFICE DN'HL 10 P.M. KEYS A NACKERMAN 3113 M. Perry FE 3-3171 FE S3337 733 W. Huron SI. FE 4-3328 Weekdays 3-3. Sat., Bun. 3-8 CoRVEltmRt—NvriiRfl 21 SSIALL REST BOMB HAS YACANCT for elderly man. 331-1343. vaEahcy for elderly lady 1M nureea home. FE 8-3371. l(lE»il*ii41rEcltiin 21 ; l-A MOVINO SERVICE. BKA80IW ‘ able rates. FB'»3483. FE 3-3839. ^ HAULINO WITH TOM TRUCTE morning er weekend. OB 3-3173. LAWN WORK. HADUNOjlIOVINa, Odd Jobs. OR 4-1333, FE 2-7431. VAN SERVICE MOVmo AND 8TORAOR REASONABLE RATES Padding—II Years Bxparlenoe SOBRBTTOMFKINB OR 4-lSIl frtrtiEi a pkwwim P HAVE YODR RADIO AND TftEVlSION, REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE COUPLE DRIVINO'TWO CARS TO CslKomla, datire mixed riders ahara axpenssi. FE 8-3333. . ;E WINDSTORM 33 f 330I1. FB 4-3403. WERtari Cbildni t« iMrd 2t t BY DAT OR HVflRttfl HMnthsId 6m^ 29 AUCTION SALK EVERY BATUR-day st Blua Bird Auction, Well buy fumllure. tooU and appUaneea. OR 3-6347 or MEIrose 7.9195.______ RD COMMUNITY :a8h for furniture and af- pllances. l^y^e 4 to IhEt 32 DESPERATELY NEED 3 OR 4-room apt. or house for elderly widow In HUIer or Cooley Lake MIDDLE AOED COUPLE WOULD like to rent a toad clean housa and larage. Beat of care. Clarks- REV. AND FAMILY NEED 3 OR 3-btdroom home vicinity of Tele-and Orohard Laka Rda. & . UL 3-311 TENANTS WAinNO. FAST SBRV-tce. Adams Realty. PE>4e39. WORKING COUPLE WOULD LIKE to rent CLEAN IJiedroom flat, on North or West Side. CaU FB S-13SS alter 8:33 p.m,__________ Skart Uvii^ ATTACHkn CTl ' ^ - ---------- “ l-ROOM ROUSE IN ROMEO. BTOK- 4 ROOM #ARM BOtisk ' UifE Oeorge Rd„ Oaford area, U 3-4404. S-ROOM BOUSE. 11 WILLIAMS. 474.30 monUi. PE 3-S134. 44 OREEH STREET 3 roeoM and tath an on l-floor. baadfired coal fnmaoe, 3 children narmitted. 444_par month as to. Bnire K. O. Remnalead. I m W. Huron. FE Xw. n BLAINE. 4 ROOMS. BATH. BASE- Dt. gas 1 Ine. TO. 7 lONTH. C credit check. 434-4373. ‘.'“ilEAL* 1334 STAffLEY - PONTIAC day 1-3. Call collect FE t-vm. WE 3-4340. UN 3-3353. Mlehael s Realty. Sri ROCKHAVEN. 3 ROOMS AND 473, referenmt. OR 3-7344. WOODWARD AND SQUARE LAKE *'*** >"'4^3-3333. ^^AI — 3 Bedroom C RENT SELL OPTION ^ S-bedroom single home featarlat OA8 BRAT WALL TO WAU- CARPETINO CHOICE LOCATIONS (tn north part of Pontlse) NEAR PONTIAC MCmA and NORTH[^ BIOB OUdalUrand^^^Sl RENT OR SELL $15 down buys new home. Model comer at Kinney and Oarwln 1 block east of Oakland. 3 Macks north of Montcalm. FE4-ra 1:40 to 3 P.kL TVEBTOTni REALTY yieta. U:44 la 7 WEST YALE AT STANLEY PONTIAC — NEW 3- AND 4-BEORM. RENT-OTTION. MS.M MO. ■ full basement, paved streets, mlnl- FE S4343. 77E S-4M0. UN 3-3333. Michael s Realty.____________ 1 CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE EN-Iranee. FE S-S444.144 Mt. Clement. iiXAk SLBEPINO ROOMS. 1S4 West Huron PE 4-3441. FRONT SLEEPmo ROOM FOR gentleman. PE 3-4346. NICK ROOM FOR OENHiMAN. Prlv. heme, aose In. FE 3-4S14. BLRVINO ROOMS. FRIVAn kl-tranee. Men M. 114 Nerteo. VERT COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR COLORED , 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT __NO MORTOAOE COSTS _ FIRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! FRICES^PROM 14.334 TO 414.404 SSIWELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWX REALTY 4S4 Irwin off East Blvd. FE4-r43 Eves, after 7:30. U 3-4477 lEW PAl Eastvooi MWf. NEW MODEU OFBN Saturday and Sunday 1:30 to 1:34 f:S toWmrjiSiay^rS^ k'S. Mode's loceted In Lochmoor HUIt. Bub at 33 Shag bark Drive. (Shagbark -- ---- —“■ Walton B1 m mUee **r'* C - ROBERTSON. INC. COLORED SPECIAL. ONLY IS.SS4. ssie DOWN Prlcad below actual value. Large roemi. fireplace. 3 fuU baths, hot water beat, ga- Joaapb Haapital. Shown by ap-potatment Oart Real Estate. PW LTin. retldenee FE 4-4SU, ask for Mr. aark. Watkins Lake Lake privllesaa lest than a block S3;,n-biiS3iw*“SS2^‘-??SI porch. large Uvlag rotn. dlnb| room, medhim sited Btcbn I large bedrooms tad bath. kMr sSefSsTier.'^Mi^iSs.Fv car garage. Lot ISsUS. Lovely ehede trmc. IS.S4I. Tarme. Brewer Rea! Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. i-E 4-3111____Evet FE MS33 SYLVAN LAKE Ssm Warwlek hat Lbodroam brisk. Larsa attic, (aooad yard, at--- — ---------------- BY OWNER I hadrbam boma—Baat alda. I m lot. Bftrdwoo4 noon. COLORED - OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE 41.040. LOW DOWN PAYM- AND LOW MONTHLY PATMl OPEN EVBNINOB WRIGHT 343 Oahlaad Avaaua PE I WEST SIDE TELEGRAPH NEW HOMES Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors $100 JOHNSON Immaculate condition throufheut. Fenced In yard, landaeapad to perfaction. Thlt boma can be purchaecd (or only Ild.OSO which WEST SUBURBAN 3-badroom home. It'e an Id location (or tba kidi. Cloea .. Orchard Lake. Newly decorated Inetde. Bncloeed patio, W. Bloomfield acbooi dUtrlct. Only 413.434. re eeveral 3 and 3-bedroom nomee from 1304 to 4444 dowt Newly decorated. ReaeonabI monthly paymento Ineludlni taxi end Insurance. Now vacant. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - IN8URANCB FE 4-2533 COLUMBIA ' BALDWIN AREA NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors $100 Fisherman’s Paradise rtatlon room, plantly garnsf. On canal to . -..— takea 14 miles W Pontiac. Call now — this won't lattl CRAWFORD AGENCY 144 W Walton 3»-3344 lea R. Flint .... W. H. BASS REALTOB FE 3-73M Spaclaltomt m Tmdna" WEBSTER lory. Excellent ccodltloa. Walking dtotanca ta ecbooto and abapr‘" /'wE'iSntR. REALTY )A 4-3i»________________MY 3 s SOUTH Bloomfield Highlands carpet, drapee. garawe. beautitu larga lot. pnvad. 411.404, taei RORABAUGH Flay eafely In large (enced-ln 73x-130 ft. lot near all icbools 3 bed-roams, alum.l elded, wet plastered wells, tiled bath. large dining ell. Close In W. euburb. 114.100. 1430 could move you In. Only 337.30 month plus Ux and Insurance. HAOSTROM HEAL ESTATE. 4444 W. Huron. OR 4-4141. eves. enU OR 3-4444 or 443-4434. ROCHESTER Attractive 3-bedroom brick, fkmlly to school, owner trensferred. 31.344 down will handle. Call Newinsbam Realtor. UL 3-3314. UL 3-3373. ROCHESTER. 331 REITMAN COUiST —WoU-kepI 3-bedroom brick ranch 4tylc. Carpeting. Drapaa. Storma and aereana. 3-car garage. Finished basement. TSJoot lot. ns.73S. 444 down. PHA. OL I4»SS after 3 p.m. sod weekends. Bt owner. SPACIOUS J-BEDROOM TRI-■—• Ilk baths. FamUy room, d tlvint room, attached .'trage, patio, faoced. land-f lake privtiegae. OR 3-4433. JROOMS In living __________tarago. Oaod ncctn alda Ipoatloa. n.tM wltb 1340 down or win trade (or vaeant property. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor , CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 CHEAPER THAN RENT. NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM BOME $55 Month • Exehidint taxaa and faieuranea "Everyoiia qualtflas: Widows, .dl-rereeoe. even perioim with a credit HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-$1000 DOWN 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.995-1095 DOWN , l>k bathe Uk-car garage 33' Living room 13' Lot J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor HMMfM^Rd^ nd Albans Country Cousin. 628-1565 rfRLIELE BUiLDlNO CO. JAYNO HEIGHTS from. Peaturtnt: Paved __________ city water, gas eorvtee and lake prlrileges. CwtraDy located * sTl^R LAKE CONST. 4734431 Dayi 4134444 Eves. Dixie to Sflvar Lake Rd.i silver Lake Rd. to Weltcn: left I mllo Templeton , large lot. b It awT water. P TAYLOR shaoc trees. Low price of only 44.344-Terme. INTIAC LAKE Picturecque log cibln on 3 lots. Orecefmly decoreted Inside and and good lawn. I'elng sold furnished (er only SS.S44—Terms. S A TAYLOR -- -INSURANI OWNER WIU saciiflce 3-bedroom borne on Sylvan Lake front. This custom built homo has large llvlnf room with fireplace, dining L and large screened porch ovenooklng lake. Kitchen hns lots of bupboord space with'laundry L. Ilk ceramic bathe, maetcr bath has Mr. and Mrs. vanity sinks, glass enclosed tub with shower, and floor. to celling linen cloeet'. Wardrobe closete throughout, large mahogany iianaUod family room with flreiuaee, Tbermopano windows vritb throe largo picture windowe 31k-car garage, oil PHA heat. Must bo sold. CaU (or appolnt-Bont^ after S:30 weekdays, aU day Bat, and Bun., FK S-4S44. Val-U-Way $65 PER MONTH I an 3 lote In city. 4 BEDROOMS R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR VE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVB. OPBN t • 7 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “You know what. Mom? I think that any dog that likes caviar is crazy!” OINOELLVILLE. BRICK. 3 BEI rooms, li-s bsths, basemcbt, car garage. FE 3-4174, owner. rich wood paneled and car (wltb (Ireplacei living roon a panoramic view of the lake. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining Judson Street j. T. Warden BUD Quick Possession Only $750.Down Just right (or s couple — clri neat 3-bedroom home near Poi tiac Man. bus snd ehurcb; all ( one floor, gas best and hot wale softener, storms and screens. 8< (or yourself lodsy. car garage, fireplace, itk baths, loads of cupboards, rsdtant best, enclosed Iske-front porch, guest house at lake. Offered at 317.434 CaU now! “Bud” Nicholic, Realtor- 44 Mt. aemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370 NICHOLIE ROCHCSTER L PATed If Om ha fa OTftUd. A) DRATTOH-WATBRFORD AREA Thr«c-bedrooin buDfalo’^ •ad dtalnf vm. Kitchen mem. OAi HA r “ Vftcwt. About I NORTH SIDE ~ - bUBt^ow. Uvlni and Kltcben. PuU baae-beat. Hardwood noora 4 W. Huron St. GAYLORD XaAKB ROME. I bodroom bMevel MfiAh IW hatha. Extra kltcben OB 4i:si lower level. Sandy bestoh i flaking. aU (or 417.144. wt down. FE 4-4441 or STY 3 FOUR BEDROOMS. Only walk 10 shopping and c Katra large storms and screens, vnsnnem. ■ beet, cohwr lot Only 4I.44C do-Reel value here. Call PE 4-3 or MY 3-3431. TRI LEVEL la Bloomfield chards Only 3 years o" ful built In kltcben. DU 13x34 reeretUon r home. Can MT r3431 or FE 1-4443 Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway * FUnl FB 44M or MT 3-3431 Lake Ortoo.________ KENT EAST SUBURBAN — _ . _________Alee family ledgerock fireplace. Cor-ews, larte cleaeti and lehen. 3 ear garage. Ex- taebed 3 ear garage. Convenient LAKE FRONT -teach. Noi% of ( Attractive sum-30 ft. cf candy arksten. Located area FuU price rURNUHED LAKE FRONT —Iln- Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor h)» DUIe Hwy at Tcletrsiih FE 3-4133-Open Bvae. ARRO STEAL FOR 47.4S4 - very neat • —^-------ranoh. baUt-ln book- Ivbis room, larse cat-lanandy . _ SUNDAY 11 -- MULTIPLE USHNO (ORVICE S143 CABS - EtJEABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 HAVE BOUSE - _____ Will sacrifice equity. J bedreoms. MUS'T TRAVEL. J bedroonia. Princeton. PE NO MONEY DOWN G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 4m COMMERCE ROAD 143 6441__Eveg. EM 3-44E DORRIS OUTDOOR LOVERS: 4'k acres high and dry ground overlookli the Lake Nepsinx. south of L peer. With ihU besutiful settli.. we ore offering this (sntastic home with 4 bedrooms. IVi baths. 3 fireplaces, basemenl. family room, tel water heat, sod 43.044 worth c< carpetlni snd drapes. TRADE: Your smaller home this executive special. A trl-le - Drayton Woods. 3 speck refrlgcralar. Brick and frame construction, attached larais -~* spacious lot. 414.340. INTERESTED IN SMALL FARM7 InveetWe * ------- steT*isid!‘’*FuE EI«m»tT'counlry styled kl‘-^- "* snd a 3 car garage. $11,434, elder trade for smaU boo the Oxbow Lake area. CORNER LOT; Room te stretch on this large icn-.isn. 3 bedroom ra tlful famUy sparkling ir car garage, ibu -- FHA, 01 or coneentlonsl. 01 OPPORTUNITY; In MscedsS Lake area, 3 bedroom " s half bunsalow. with--------- IcrTof g?ound lor 45,434. CaU ^Op^xlM' ^ with (trcplacc. lating DORRIS A SON. REALTORS Lake Front. Cut Slone Ilreplscc In the clous I4x3o' living room, ttaee large bedrooms. IVi bstbs. Oas heal, too Paved drive to al-tacbed 3-car garage. Just covers the bare essraUsls—esU for more detaUs on this ouUtsnd Ing borne. Don t mtss out on youi chance to tasTc a genuine Iski Bargain . . . „^w“S!,rre';ia“b‘.rr..n“M This 3-bcdroom west side bungalow. near TcI Huron. to for youl Bright snd shining cotelllon -new kitchen, oil teat. City utUl-ties black-topr*”* lake privileges! ySum'at raisT Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer caU PE 4-3433 43 N. Telegraph N«ad 343 SEWARD STREET --■iroom home In good Living room, large k edrooms and bath « 1 bedroom up, Bac teat. IlWcar garage. 14.344 FHA. 43N down. WEST SIDE FHA. 4433 i WE NEED USliNOS 'John K. Irwin A sSos —Realtors 3U West Huron—Since 1433 Phene FE 3-444t-Eee. FE 3-4343 COLORED HERRINOTON HILLS-AttractIve 3-bedroom brick ranctaette. new condltleo throughout. AU ooatly decorated. Hardwood floors, car- Kted Ilvhig room and baU. tUed th. basement. Cyclone fenced yard. Truly a beauty 4U.74S- BEDROOMS—Tte answer to your proMnn al a largo (imUy. A real nice older heme. weU eared for tad In good condltleo. WiU to wa" earpeilng. ceparate dlnbig room. Basement. glassed-h> parch AttraeUec yard with outdoor grill (ruU treec. etc. 47.444-Jow down psymen*. Ill Mrs. »word. FE 14413. MUIer Bealty. 474 W. Huron.__ MILLER CONSTANT INCOME PRODUCER 4 (smllr -Bach 3 rooms snd bath completviy furnished. FuU boac-ment. tow oast stekor bsal. 3 car faraso, 33 per cent n«i Investment return. Tbtel price 317.344. terms. VEST POCKET FARM west at city. An Meal setup lor retiree or smsU IsmUy. An acre lol with eiceUent farden are* Lsiwe chicken house with sU J an sttractlTO_ Creesewsy. <> rv« 340 tertns svaUahIc. lib e Z food tl m fw moi »aUi. Ltw fkinllj room, storms ond scroens. tpM Tm heal. . several William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 4. Huron Opea 4 to 4 . A Sale M—Ml 49 L L S D S-W - “ 10 with ceramic Ills lacc. oU PA __ deck above. ________..... Laric lol. 304’ (rontate by 175 feet, beautifully landscaped BRBNDKL LAKE PBiy. CITY WEST 4-bedroom brick ookmlal bom# In A-1 conation. Carpeted Itvini room with brick tlroplacs. large dining room Plug breakfast nook, St. Charles klteben. garbage disposal. ceramic tUe hath. Bktra lavatory Ui basemenl. gas heat, large lansdcsped yard. 3-car gaf rage WATKINS LAKE FRONT pi‘^d'ii4''‘".tr“kin';ri tedroonu. (Taseed-ln front porch, part basement. IVb-csr gsrsfe oil wooded lot. Boat with 35 h.p Johns(» motor Included. 31JJ46 or WILL TRADE FOR 3-BED-ROOM HOUSE IN HURON OAR-DENS. Smith Wideman 413 WEST HURON ST. ' $9300 Prepare la- sprint, a boms with full basement, eak floors. |as heat, copper plumbing, (uUi Insulated. NO MONEY DOWN ON YOUR LOT. Wr ~ range financing. 'Young-Bilt Homes' PE 44344 GILES ROCHESTER AREA - 3 bedrooms, basement, oil heal, hardwood floors, nlsstsrcd . walls. 3-ear tarage. large lot with large garden space. In t good area. CaU now. WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch. 3 rooms, basement, carpet and drapes. l>i baths, tarage. Largs lot. Only $14,344 with terms. FOR COLORED 4-room, 3-tedroom GILES REALTY CO. PE M17S 221 B|ldvm Av Open • t.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LI8TIWO SERVICE TRADE direction. You m Lakefront Beauty JVlM (Ircplsei Built-In all comparable to this om rancher. 3 bedrooms, >attas. (smUy room with !. overlooking the water, appliances, carpeting and _____ expensive alum, sliding windows, altsched garage. 41' on the water. Only 437.450. Bloomfield School Dist. Long^loi - - -s. center i _____ ._____.ovcrtd'*psllo. carpeting and drapes. Attached garage, tel water heat. 134'x34S’ (abufeua b nchcr. Carpeted II' —oom with 1*1' vani’. I lined kitchen, full ------ ■ 3-cir plSi- lot. offered n plus costs Near Baldwin Ave.' An exceptlonsUi attractive room hoTO. Citfpeted llvl - snd^d^f ares. *“''*•■ renlsce. Fenced yard. OJ44. 11434 down-Phil Trade. Immediate Possession Located In Drayton ares — sharp 3 bedroom rancher. 14'gl4'7" llv-Inx room, master bedroom I4'xl3'. new living room cornel- utUlly ------------ ..... . lot. ^ down McVlttic Elizabeth Lake Estates Looky here —4 rooms and bi —screened porch, full baseme... beautifully landscaped lot. fruit and berries, lake privileges. $7.-454 wltb only 4344 down buys It. KAMPSEN CLOIK IN. J BEDROOM. OARAOB, »« aerts. A ganders. OA l-B>13. $700 Down—$75 Month “ 304 FT. LOT ng- REALLV ME> ---- Yount ANNETT Lake Front—$450 Down fu-M Iskg. close In. * bath, stairway Auburn Heights 3-bedroom bungalow In excellent resldentixl xrcs. Fireplace U> 34-foot living room. family kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, paved drive. 3- Indian' Village Attractive stone front, aluminum sided home. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen. 3 Ixrgc bedrooms. I'i baths. Finished basement recreation room with fireplace. 3-car garage, separate paved drive. Low down payment. 3-Fami!y Brick xcellent West Side location srge 6 rooms sod bath on It. floor snd 3 smaller unUs ]. Pull basement, g - WILL TRADE Realtors. 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Bundsjr' lA FE 8-0466 irge carpeted ry In bi lot. N janl beach tnd of street. Only 411.544. 41 HAROLD R PRANKS. REALTY | 3543 Union Lake Rd. ; EM 3-3304_____________________343-7141 ■ FLATTLEY REALTY WEST HURON ned special servica. Large 3 o apartments, 4 rooens and M ch basemenl. gas furnace^* ' toJ^*'realt^'* O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO. TO NINE 3t44 SHAWNEE LANE IT'S SAY ABOUT BEAUTY-RITE They do hove the most exciting kitchens you hove ever seen, artistically planned to meet ttie exact requlremciits of "your way of life." The Master baths look Ilka a clear oak (loorlni, marble ledges and storms tnd screens. You’ll love tte French Provincial decor and the soft colors used tai this model. Furnished. Located off West Walton Blvd.. on School House Lake. Mr. Lewie wlU te your host. PE A3S43. TRADING IS TERRIFIC LOOK . . . LATEST M-SIONED BEAUTY - RITE HOME - Located on a teau-Itful knoll with .5 acres of rolling terrain where ^tte view sparkling all brick 3-bed'room rancher offers the professional or exscullvc man. country living at Its very best. Located •>•{•**" Roctester and the "dassitng' Beauty-RIlo kitchen of tomorrow. I'l baths, walnut paneled family room with parquet floor. 3 fireplaces, full basement with doorwsll. sttaebed 2-car garage; A 2-bos stall bam with te privifegvi Just llsti of tlS.9M bo^ljht I SI 1'' MAKE YOUR APPOt MENT TODAY ... to this well-kepi 3-bedroom lu large living room, fully _______ jlMc^ aftrMtlye Illy »rpette. **Fbro* aftrac""--------'— Veterans 1144 moves you Into th ranch with basemenl. (< — i'v-car garage and Crescent Lake privileged lot. Union Lake MESSINA. 3655. 1754 moves yo Only 475 per mo. Large 5 r< breeceway tnd 2-car garage. WILMONT. Large alum, sided 1 partial basement, 14-foot fi room. exc. privileged lot. Full J L. DAILY CO Union Lake. Michigan FM 3-7114 U’RE INVITED TO STEP ms?*^5intn*****”' * l°hl**^ peted. New tg tomorrow is the kitchen, scads of beautiful blrcb cabinets. buUt-tn REFRtOERATOR. 3 beautiful bedrooms and spacs (or extra bedeaa well, 'True val- STOUTS Best Buys Today CHEROKEE RILIB — Scenic corns lot Included with this solid bull, ranch home. Peotures carpeted living room and dining area, well planned kitchen, Ule bath, basement. oil beat, water softener, atuched breeseway and m-esr -----.. Q„, 114,500 SELL OR TRADE — TTELl ...... Only a only IS.S ti^er ( itructed. ’ ’■ ’ scr---- --------------— . Interior newly decorated Jaout 4 years old. prtf— 44.440 max ACCEPT - "ir or 4ood cc iroperty. Ask for — Lake front w lera home. Bacem<— imace. PIreplaee. Priced 1.454. IN cmr — Northern High Dlstrlcl Excellent 3-bedioom modem home wltb full basemenl. New gsi furnace. 3-car tarage. * with convenient BEVERLY — Attracttee 3-bed- -----------siding, 3-car ga rage. All this (or only 41.444 will 4734 down. Warren .Stout. Realtor 7 N. Sagintw Bt PE 3-S143 Multiple Listing Service WATER FRONT — Here It a real good horns. Just likt new. 3-h"* room brick rancher, 1343 tqi feet of living area. Fireplace, baths. Large twodar attoebed garage. Aluminum storms, carpeting and drapes. Only 417,494. Terms. SPECIAL — Located on larot wai. ■ ily Indlanwood Man-ulll 3-bedroom brick large attached two-car full baths. Two ' e Uvtng. ce redU( . Oimn 4 iple LlsfUii rangt. Air ccadltlon^. This one has everythUig to make good comfort-. Only 3 mlnuje drive. ^ to I33..304. Owner - We Buy. SeU and lUd your new home I. 21 years expert • A 3) - 4 P M HIITER -ACRE LOT. 3-bedroom home._ floors, certmic tils telh. plastered walls, Iti-csr garage. 412.700 t- DRAYTON AREA. 4-bodroom ri —:|4o-wall carpet, alum, st I screens. TSxlOr lot. « OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEOBS 3-bedreem and hath, new tat furnace. 112x444' lot. 44.444 low down payment. eaU B. C HUter. Realty. 3444 ElU. U. Rd K 14174 or FE 4-3440. Eve. FE 3-73S4. BF“oWNiRrTBEDBOOir“H03ac rhii . .N TOUR LOT — tSt MQin Model Open DUly 1-3 4« DeEtta. Troy --------------„ >144444 $15 down buys with' or without Baxement. M ' Model at comer of Kinney aM Corwin. 1 black east of Oaklaml. 1 blocks north of **——•— DRAYTON AREA Attractive S-bednxm rmoch. iarfc WEST SIDE: 3 BEDROOM. LABOR Uviv reem With fireplace, full -tuning room, oak floors, pisstored VftlU. FuU bMemenl with gat htat. SeraaiMd patio. 1-car go- REAGAN IRWIN 2-Fainily ____ rental. Local- aad. Proporty la good d eaa ho hought for Drayton Area "roT” • Near Huntoon Lake 3-tedroom ranch type with ( l .. baaement. auteiratle fas^L Car-outer L. H. BROWN. Realtor tbt Elisabeth Lake Road ~ —......... PE 3-4S14 NORTON 2-FAMILY-$500 DOWN 3 rooms and bath on each doc... separate .fumacee and ulUllies, comer lot Needs a handy man tet a terrific value for only It.' anartmente but i otter- uses.„ Va acre^e. 34^w ^ ACRES BlltabeUi am golf et w divided WILLIAMS LAKE Sharp Stedroom home In excellent neigbbotteod. lakt prtvllegee. Full baeement with reereatkm room — Paved drive. $13,344 41.304 dowa. COUNTRY HOME ta ecre of ground and a toeoly 4-bedroom ranch home. Immacidate throughout. Alteehed 3-car garage. Close in. 111.364. Low down payment. We haee a good teleclicn of acreage 1 to 144- come hr end lee our Dhotei. WATERFORD REALTY REALTOR OR 3-1273 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1S41 DIXIE HTTT. CLARK 4-PAMn.T BUY proeoments — Ideel (or handy man — Bach apartnmt hac bedroom. 3-plece both, llvtag ro-— UtohoB - FUU baeement stoker ted furnace — (lored U"“,i'!Sl'?orse5; era' equity. -LAU PRIVILEOBS OI 6PBCML Nothing down — Large Uvlag room — Fireplace — Sunny ^ , nine—Nice kllcheo — tetot _ o,----- ---- _ - OBtiROB R. IRWIN. REALTOR FE I-7IS1 Sveninfs ci .er^tSS . G.I. No Money-Down ^ already appraised by THE VA el only tS,SSt. Here s an opportunity you cannot afford to miss If you are leok-Income, p- Ing for s good lnc( btag&ig *S*^wo** * You need no down pdjrn and your monthly payii wUI Be 4i7 Including te -------s. Ol Jtik, d RAY O’NEIL. Realtor Multiple Listing Ser^ BATEMAN OPEN New Models $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS LOT M-3S TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS » TRADING Is Our Business Hammond Lake Estates Large 7 room brick renchcr overlooking beautiful Hammond Lake. Price of t33.fS4 tocludes carnet' drapes, fireplace. 2 cu end million dollar picture rrf Ham-nwiM Lake from your living room window. Extra large lot loaded “d lake prtvUafca. 43.- ' 444 down phu mtge. coote. LET’S trade West, Side today - It might te g row. LXT’8 TRADS Lnion Lake Area COVHTHY KITCHEN I! ____n'filON^. __ . LEFS TRADE High dn a Hill Large Uvtng i -epUcc. It n. formal dining ipcm and offeredfL _ tn (aanUy. Pricod at__ Ask About Our Trade-In Plan M,L.s. Ibcbbis rrsfsrty 3 PAMILT PERRY STREET Five up and five dowp. cotter lol. 1 gae fumaoaa. separate' cn-teaneee. UKsio. Temu. Paul Jtetes Realty. FE 44144.__________ APARTMENTS'~AND ST ORB area, ha basement. On main street — Tawss Bay. Kxeelleal b ‘ UNIT 43S4 PER MONTH INCOm. U4.444. R. Wte^ FB S44M. V—12 T^iK rONTiA^t: PRESS, THURSDAV, MARCH ! 1 LAKE PHIVILEOED LOTS Upper Btfkiu Ikke. owner. »«K1 -- 30.2MB between IK1_______ COMMBRCK-ROUND L A K E-47M loU-BM down. $10 » monlh. fl»h-tng. iwlminlnt. $■«$$■ n 4-458$ LAKE ERONT ke at. cinir Ruron Point I-droom borne. IVe belhe. larMe. eat qunrtera. ateel aeewall. elec-c boat holat. deep water. •$$: terma or trade lor Ponilac Home. ApplJ’ Pontiac Preaa. Boa - t call ■■.....—......■' 31 1-2317 e “SYLVAN LAKIC LOT ‘ DealraWe location on lake. laxlSO Will tacrtriae to the right peram. Caah or terma Call Mr. Benderoll. Big Bear Conat. Co . PR 1-7$M_ VAN NORMAN LAKE. 2 LOta n Water- W ^pproxlmatelv 130' on lot approaunatelx M and Includea 3 acre li property. ' Ketart PrRptrtY ______ LOTB 100 K 300 IK MIO lOf DOWN. ^o'perty at down. Pontiac Pr>«a. MODiERN PURR OIL SHOPPINO Center atatlon. on major highway. Eacellent facUltlea. 3baT. 3-hotat. large parking area. Financial aa-alatance and training available. g«2 3344. evenlnga Ml 7-0033. modern well equipped and ealabllthed load bualneta lor leoae. Thit la In connection with lounge and bowling alley for apiiolntmenl call EM 3-7131 between $ 30 and II FIVE and TEN Located In buay thopplng center, leaa than Inventory down, widow wanta to retire RacrIIlce MICHIGAN Husine.sg Sales, liic. JOHN LANDMEOOER. BROKER 173 S. Telegraph___FTC 4-1 $03 HARDWARE — WELL **TAB- MOBILE BITE6. DON'T RENT,'BUT Loh-Acraod* 54 1 LOT 7$a405‘,a. Creacent LAKE prlvlleget. MA' 3-1076 ________ .3 CHOICE BUILDINO LOTS DRAY-ion Wooda Near trhool. Will tell on cohlracl. $300 handlet. Reply to Pontiac Preaa. Boa $2 g SCENIC ACRER -$ WatU Realty. Ortonvtlle. lOM M;! 10 ACRES ON HOSPITAL RD 31 Foot Irontage — well on propeM $4300. $1,000 down. Mrt. Hlllmi repreaentlni Underwood Real E 10 ACRES DIVIDED INTO 2 LOIS. Sprlnglleld Twp. FE 2-4147 or FE if ACRES AT CORNER 0 l.eslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 W Huron St.______FE 3B101 35 Acre Induatriaf Juat outal^^he city, adjacent^ tc 9 Acres Wooded Lakelront on blacktopped road dote Jn The price la right. Cal CRAWFORD AGENCY $00 E Flint MY 3-114! .*3$ W Walton_________ BUILDING SlTI'is" Mmv larj^ *” ed*^*"!* Located on hllla. Excellent d age. Oood della. LOW AS $993 LADD’aS'lNC MRS tftpeer Rd FE S-«91 OR lusiiMtt 0pfwHMn^» ContrtcH^ltft. USED CLOTHINO A! BOATS ANO motors •alea., rppair and itorage. Ohe ol tha ahaiamt in thf ttsto on.Aii Inland lake $.000 aq. It. ol building plua nice $-bedroom homt. Showt extra larga prollt. On terma ol $23,000 pFua atock down I. T. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huran j33S-TlB7 standard oil ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-'^tlon on. your Uind contract. Cfih ------------ Cullougb CASH lUable. Call Tad Me-nlract or equity. ________E. / ARRO realty --------iBETH------- S«b HMMktM 6m4i jM >4 PRICE—REJECTS BeautUul living room and-bedroom-m $1 $0 week. Bargain . . le. 103 N Caaa. FE 2-$S4S. 3-3 uoHt storm windows with ■top. 30114 3 teU. 34 per w Phone FE 3-34W NO WAITING Immediate _ eale Jot to^,_ qualllled net Weaae call -ton. For Interview ' of Detroit. A real buy at 30 pel ce"‘-“ry-0.tthl,-^^ — Realty ______3l3-l$3-3333-or OA 1-0403 MARINA AND RESORT. down Claronco Jahn. Tyler R --------- iRT. --Mich.. Ol $25 to $500 on ^■ou^ SIGNATURE fast, convenient (Licensed Money LtpAtr) 24 Monthe to Repty Home K- Auto Loan Co. 7 N FERRY________FE $-1131 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CI.A1R ROCHESTER ROMEO loans 333 TV 3300 VINYL LlNtHJIUM 49c Yd PLASTIC WALL TILE ..... Ic Ee. ---nLE OUTLET. 1075 W Huron WHl'LN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you STAT1-: FINANCE CO. 30i Pontiac Bute Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 iln ol 7 laket. large el lalr chop. 1 new boat ....... ga. 3 apU. and 4 roomt. lur-hed lor rental plua very nice cera' living quortera. Orotted r $100,000 yr. only 30 per ceni Invealment down on but tmall vn on real ealalo. Peiiect man I wile operation. Mr Jabn. Ty-Realty. 10330 Woodward. Dell 3. Ml' - ............. cl 313-103-2 ■23M*of LOANS BAXTER—LIVINOOTONB Ml Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Vpc. kitchen dinette eel. *■-“ 9x12 rug Included. E-Iha Wyman Furniture CLASS '‘C” LOUNGE Main highway locaUon near Pontiac Orosaing over glOO.OOO. With PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Pbntlec area. Inventory down i approximately 123,000. A mone BUCKNER VIKAKCK COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICES IN PmUm — Drayton Plaloi —Utica oif.iim.4 1 -le- Birmingham A GOOD SI^ECtToR^ Of I acre parcel! 12.500 to 12 000 vtth only 10 per cent down. C. PANGIJS. Realtor ORTON VILLI 422 MUl 8i__ __M Wanted!! SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. FE 4 0000 _ BEE FOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HILLS! You II like thia growing com muAlty ol better homei gn tt'a secluded country locetloc Only one mile weat ol PonUg Mg|l Tmka Blligbeth Lake Roa to Scott .Lake Rd. — turn rikh 3 blocka to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor itlooal Bank Bldg Bvag, FE 0-1303 NATIONAL BUSINESS BRokERS, INC. IS43 orchard Lake Ave. Pont lie ________FE 3-7141 Teen-Age Problem? only for yoiir 9 lor your In-atc Aim kit lor n $20,000 with excepllod- It $rota. Net groaa $30-a. Located In 4 tlmei popu-gruwth.area by 1970 $14.-wn Include! property and I .iquor .Store highway. One man opera gmatlng over $1$0.000. $3! wllh BATEMAN Realty Company 37 8. Telegraph y.. WaUed L (iet $25 to $500 N YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up lo 24 moniha to repay PHONE PE 2-920$ OAKLAND A Mortpagp Problem? We make mortgtfa loana to meet any amqiinl Prompt. ^de^n?abfa and Really Co. ifflRCIAL DEPARTMENT ^5-4311__......... “Si)l)-SI)M POOD MARKET BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO $2,500 On homea any placa in Oakland County See or caJ Voss & Buckner Cor W Huron aiill Saginaw 81a FI'-. 4-472<) 47 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE 92 Community National B WILL .SACRIFICE SPRING BUILDINO BITES and dry $2,000 ORCHID STREET Ina-Pontlac 03 130'. Ready I n home. $2,250, ^ HAGSTROM REAL B8TATB lU OR 0S2-O433 Sale Farm* 40 ACRES WI-TH S north of Clarksk mlnutcK from Pontiac. i|32 p< acre Underwood Real Eitate. c flee 42S-2615 , Home 625-3126. CdUNTl\' LIVING ' 10 rolling gcrei and an cicellei 4-bedroom home Leu than i mlnutea from. Pontiac. 113.300 ' C. PANGUSe'Realtor. ORTONViUuE ^22 Min at.________NA 1-211 Vacant rolllnc land Wett < Pontiac. 17 mllei, $250 per acri Term! ^ Clarence C. Ridgeway OXFORD AR] WUson. Broker, Lapeer Self BHuness Property 57 VACANT ' Lc!! than 1 mUe from new --- * ly center on main highway and « heavy population area. Comer IMalfiS Barraln priced. Ideal •atiOD lor profeasional buildlof. J T WARDEN. REALTY ELIZAHKTH LAKE ROAD Modem bufldlng, 1.656 aq. ft. Is a. Only $25,000 wl__________ Stout Realtor. 77 N. Baflnaw Street, PE $-ll6t^ Sftb or ExdiflEft PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 •LEW HILEMAX, SEC. Rraltor-Exchangor .MEORboM FURNISHED LAEE tnat eottan on Lake Orion. Will lake a eakw cruliar. Pord Iraclor. CASH "-iiic^b«.i.| Loans to $2500 1 building. Lota I parking purchaxea ___ S montha to repay. Oroup jflrcwer Real Estate ! momMy p'lTymenV''' * rB°®3{jiV Acceptance Corp. B.AR riau C lounge type bar. groiting appruximatrly $45,000. Hu done | over $70,000 Ownrr over 70 and, wani> to retire Reel rxtate Included for $23,000 down Call (or more drtelli State Wide—Lake Orion 1175 N M24 _ OA H466' LIQUOR EXCLUSIVE IN "THIS; area - only one In town Urge 30x110’ bldg tnrluclei owner'! I apt and dadee flw^ IM S,mlr. B«retn"m^!!oq"' , HOUOHTEN LAKE BAH 9 mo llQ* beautUu^bar, dining^ RKALTORfWRTRIDGK Metnber Partridge A Asaociatea. Inc. Aaaoclate offices thniout Mich. ^(atlonal Bldg. 10 W Hi Telephone FE 1-4023 MORTGACE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot Ubb. COLDSPOT refrigerator. Co¥dTpoT REranERATOR. Apartment alae gaa range, new walnut bedroom eel. new maple bunk beds end other Items. FE CLEARANCE! SEDS (WROUGHT IRON) eon's Furniture. 43 STchani Lake CONTEMPORARY G By Kale Osann Sab MitcaltaMOM 6 Smi^^UMS FOR TRASH, « TALBOTT LUMBEk Olaaa tnstaUod In doors and wta ‘I find it hard to forgive Thomas Edison for hisT talking machine!” Seb Heuiehold Good* 65 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open $ lU 3:30 Mon. tU $:30 "^droom sets, box springs and mat-treu. living room^ sela^ °'l*EVER^V^INO*$IU8'rTOI *'*'** Easy temu BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO, A3 nivta Plalne OR 3-6734 ELECTRIC STOVE $23. OAS STOVE washer 123. elec, dryer $35. I. TV $21 Refrlgernlor $33. FE Motor Scooter. 333-1377. TIME IN MICHIGAN WHOLESALE klEATS AND GROCEME8 —FREE HOME DELIVMT-All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix. cerex., s o u p. vegetabLu. frulU Juice. Kleenex. Pel milk. Examples: Dog food — U for 59 cenu: baby food — 34 for 90 »47-157r*9 OB AUTOMATIC WASHER. $IS0. KIRBY LATE MODEL WITH AL cleaning attachments plus powe polisher, buffer, etc. 10-yekr guai antee. Pay off $07.12: will accef inthly. ' LIVING ROOM SET. COMPLETE, g-pieee dining room suite In-g hosteaa ohalra. FE 3d$10 LIVING BOOM ____________ ______ custom bullt-ln ash trays and bookcase, fair condtlon, cheap. UVINC I Ion. alee Jacket. I r. GRAY NY-MO. Boy's sport . Call after 3. „ BTRATOLOUilOiR .J. Portable Hl-Pt, 3 r» 5-6642. MOTORIZED stove. 113 3_______________ ONE REPOSSESSED MAOIC CHEP ranee, balance due. 3139 93. crate marred Magic Cbef Rang was $3$7. now 314105. PhUlps troleum Co. a--- PLASTIC TILE ----’um Rugs g Tile .r Shop 2233 EH: r — USED s gvyc F Barnes it Har- graves nuwe. yaz W. Huron.___ RED FORMICA AND CHROME DI- n Fluorescent, 302 Or- lOFA. ALL FOAM. RED COVER plus custom made gll------ Mahogany step - table 5-0063 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CABI- SEWlNO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesalt to all. Stntor Zig-Zag console model. $29,50. E-ec-trolux vacuum. $14.95. Over 73 models to choose from. Curt's Appliances. $ai Hatchery Road. OR SPRINGS AND MATTRESS. ORCHID formal. 1$. Ltka new. Pel.- SPECIAL THIS W Reg. $3.13 Oal. $2.33 With This Ad AUBURN 5 & 10 TWIN BEDS COMPLETE. RIDDEN drawers In solid maple box I-- 373 MA 0-5173.____________ WES'HNOHfHlSE WASHER AND .COUNTRY-FURNirURB AND AC- DRY SINK. MARBLE TOP TABLE, lamp. Ice cream table end ehsirs. gmaJl desk, marble top dreeger. Y -—Antiques, 10243 OakhUl, HoUy. TTOER maple oval DROPLEAF. 0 maMe ......... Wtitbo---------- r. opm iA at Jogh- BLOND ADlfTRAL TV CXIKBOLR —I radio and U-ft PS 4-99S1. fi, TV ond Radios 14-INCH OB TV. $25. WEBCOR ROYAL CORNET 8TBRX> SALE; BRAND NEW TV. .. portable, $»f; 19 ' portable. 21 coniole. $139: 7’*’ — $169. No money do atereo-TV. 682-0199 s«b WtCBlklMMS Vi HORSEPOWER CRAFTSMAN sumo pump, 113. 8 ' ' — - bike. 313. FE PLYWOOP NATURAL BIRCH 4X8 812. UNIPORM WHITE BIRCH . $14... ROTARY MAHOGANY $14.98 KNOTTY PINE “ PONUAC PLYWOOD CO. TEL SALVATION ARMY RED SRIBLD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everythlni to meet your nt< Clotmn$. Pumllure. Appliance! S^iRg SfMh AQUA LUNO US DIVKB.' mM pressure gaufg, regulator, bank nack. tank boot, tlni and wi aS Qo-Kart. $33. Ml 4dOI$. •QUALUNO. BEOOL.\TOB AND f-7ir;.f?r“ " USED DESES (EXECUTIVE. BOLL top, aecretaiial). ohalra. typewrlt-era. adding machines, drafting tables. blue print files. New portable typcwrltere. $43.93, up. Special on bortable typowrlters, cleaned oiled adlualed. 112 30. up FORBES. Dixie Hwy, (Next to Pontiac - i). OR 3-t1«7. Also In -------- Frank St., MI DRAIN 'nLE-ORE.ASE C l. manhole steps ax-* Corrugated metal cut) ORRUOATEl-------- -^AYLOCK C____ g| Orchard Lake S lEWER PIPE ITS-8UMM :.A8E TRAn cabinet. OR 3-36Sg. CHtAPrSMAN g-INCH TABLE SAW, a. h.p. motor, custom three drawer cabinet. Like new. less than 3 years old. $33. Phone 331-3171.______________ PORTABLE WORK BENCH COM- ____________________bench rx44’, Vt urn noist wiin Meui typewrltter desk. lal. welded contruetlon b< SnOPSMITH. USED 3 MONTHS. _______OR 3-S31S_________ MAN lO-FOOT HYDRAULIC 71 player PIANO Ptanole $0 noM. practically 1795. With some rolls. MORRIS MUSIC I S.'Telegraph Rd,_FE 1-03ST IT’S NEW! IT’S BEAUTIFUL! Oolden tone Oulbransen translst organ maple cabinet, matchli bench: Now only 1623 Gallagher Music Co. %rion ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. LOAN- 1-A ALUMINUM BIDINO ORDER NOW — Beat Spring R Enameled Alum. Storm Window Awnings, Bavestroughs Oenulne Brick — Stone ' Installed or Mate - - -JOB VALLELY C Quality and Service At Lowest Possible Price "Since 1343 The Old Reliable Pioneer" No money down — 3 years to OL 1-S$33_________________FE 3-1 3-WHEEL TRAliS 33$-38$S , BABY ORAND PIANO. RBABON-h| able. FE 5-803$. ITS NEW!!! THE THOMA8 MONTEREY “All TrbnsUtor Orcbn*' 10 Tru^ Ortan VI>9 tost M Lapeer ou M«. HAND OUNS 1------------ - . ’ end used. buy. sell or b r-SheU, 375 g. Telegraph. SflM-6r«wHMrt BROKEN 8IDEWAL GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL DE-Uvered. FE 4-g80. SAND. GRAVEL. FILL. CEB trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. Sup-ply. 7638 Highland Rd. OR 3-1334. WBMKMKokB-fMl Pcti—HuRflRg Dog* ^ 1 WIRE HAIiIbD, 1 CHIHAUHAD (matrons). 1 Toy Pox. ' NA 7-3931._______________ AKC RKOISTERBD MINIATURE poodle!. 2 male!.*•«--»» Soolof OR 3-1854. AKC DACHSHUND. REASONABLE. ARC COLLIE FEMALE DOO. AKC REOI8TERED BBAOLB. TRI-color, m year old male, running, t33. OR 3-4317.___________ BANDED HOMINO PIOBON8. I BRirTANY PUPS FREE DOOa BOARDED. Days Orubb's K JSSSf. apartment after 3.________ DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC RBO- PEI4ALB BULL TERRIER. 3 YEARS old. PE 8-6380.________________ FREE PliPPlBS TO GOOD HOME PUPPIES. HAMSTERS. ALL I Shop. 86 wnilama. PE 4-6433. PARAKEETS. OOARANTEBD TO talk. S4.98. We------— — or'i Bird Houa.. Bocheater. OL 1-6373. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, tropical fish, aquarium auppUea. Poodles, clippinga. Crane's Bird HateheiTt. 346i Auburn. UL 3-3330. POODLE PUPPIES No money Down 31.36 a wei PEKINGESE $55 UP D.\CHSHUND ^55 UP SMALL TOY TERRIERB. MALI 1 female. PE 8-0677. AUCTIONS. 7:3S P— ------- days. WUI-O-Way (ktuntry Mart. 113 ---------- Rd m 7-34S3. B fe B AUt^ON SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:3# EVERY SATURDAY T:JS-- EVERY SUNDAY 3:30 P.M. Sporting Ooodf — All Types Door Prises Eyery .loollon Wa binr-aef —--------- ' Conala------------- ------ OR $-2717 HADLEY. MICRIOAN. AUCTION 8ATURDAY. MARCH 20. AT 12:1 Farm auction and some boui hold. Located 1 mile eaet Hadley on Pratt Road then 2 pony 2 years old, 43" high, uonn Deert "B" tractor with 2-row cultlyator and 2 - bottom trailer plow. New Idea 7' trailer mower. Caae 12 disc grain drill on rubber. Al"- —- •— 40" Combine, i and rack plus . . , farm tools. Produce approximately ■" " -‘'xlfi mixed hay. oldspot 21’ deep set with UMe and s mtmUaneous ^tl- Bud Hickmott, Auctioneer. Sxford! Pkmtt-Trtti-SlirHb* iTi TREES, SPRUCE. PINE. FIR, Yews. Mugbo, ArborytUe, red ----■- "-ird maple, aah, beech, d oak. You dig—briog ____burlap. 2322 Sleeth Rd , I. west of Commerce Village I. east of Intersection of DucL B Rd. and Wixom Rd. Open maple, Ihuien 2 YORKSHIRE RODS 3 MONTHS EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN, H CORRAL 1930 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac ______________Clarketon, Mich. SELLINO POR BOAROINO BILL. -D.i—1— jjl. Uwroufhbred Hey-^iMFbb! hay fob feed or MULCRINO. —Scotts & Greenfield— FertUliers. Gardening Supplies, Lawn seeds. Begqnia bulbs Own g to 7. Sunday M to 3 Barber's Lewn and Pet Sup^y M nfn(Mi9r<1tm ttil [5$) $72-9162 OOLDEN SPEARS BANTIEB. $1.3$ AOED CHOICE BEEF BIDES 2$e Vf ^ J* ' 5®*’ "> • “">2 email hinds, fronts, aides and balvet at great tarinfi. Rlcb-m(md Meat Parkers, 4371 M-8S. Vi mile eest of the Pcatlae Airport. Friendly people scrying you with respect. Open 7 days' ( -Ul $. t$ days te cub. Tor tit-menu caU Oft 4-144I. ISSS FIVE AND H HORSE gFREEL Horse gardqn tractor and lawn mower, all equipment. OL 1-371$. CHADWAW CM***"™, low boy tractor, too. condition. $$$.4330. alter $. ----- FARMALL BVPKR C. HYMAULIC dlii. *'fultl'valor, front Ulito. ^ cmiiiuon. call tfttr 4 p.m. OR KTOgO._________________ A'l^^on^ErWactor. MA ^1. ________ «PT*ra lunn urnmnm •••«• B. ixe. condition. i Vitor, MA 5^)356. SXB OUR UN* or MANUM 7-3992. Your John Deere. New Idea. Oeb end Marrath dealer.____ SPRING TOOLS: OBT (3TO LOW-trading prices on new John P**™ tractors, mowe. barrowi. dtes. planlera. drills. Also roiM tar-^s In used traetorg and toga. We trade and finance. HARTLAND ARBVHARDWABE. •’bone But. ______Lapeer or "AiKSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Ouaranteed for Ufo. See them and get a demons^ tlon at Warner 'frailer Salsa. 19M W. Huron (plan lo Join one at Wally Byem'e exciting carayana). Travel Trailers Avalair NEW UOHTWEIOHT ALL ALUMINUM UFE-nME OUARANTEB MCLF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto - and TRAILER SALES . Auto and Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 6-1409 OAkland H330. 1967 OBNERAL P DETROITER. 43x16 2-BEO-om. Alumtnum nwnlog. 200-tnl. I Unk. All m excellent' coodl* CASH POR TOUR MOBIL* ROM*. Quick deal. MY 2-1281.____ FINEST Df MOBILE UYD(5 of used I and 13 widea. Very low Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. *r tote! u [pakiRd . Parkhurst Trailer Sales PIN*8T IN MOBILE UVTNO Featuring New kloon—Owoeso— Venture - Buddy Quality MohOs f way betdeea Orlea on M34. Vf 2.4111. SCHOOL Blig CAMPER. Rqui^MB Make oiler. OR 2-6412._______ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES f^W»T*»iJ Campers and Trailer* ‘Sales and rentals. F. B. HOWLAND 2246 Dixie Hwy. ra HERE rra here Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 13210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-6771 OXFORD TRAILER SALES USED 3 Inat’eii In yotirtrUerTiu WH9, Beemcr Qrub BntMV OrtonylUe. Mich. NA 7-23653. »>** TnrilBr Spao H CASH PAID FOR USED THAILERt. TirM-ABtB-Trv^ 103 14, 136x14. AND 760x11 WHlTt- 123-80. 10 pl____ No Money Down. 3 mo. t _ Plritup Truck Tires *70-13. * ply. Traction t Blemlshea 332.33, am ___ recapping ONE DAY SERVICE oa I CRANKSHAFT ORDIDINa IN THE car. Cyllnderi raborad. Znek Ma-?KU rbtmt n kicycki* MjTEAPS KXPERIBNCS Of (ELL-mi quality n«* and uand bikm. 97 13-FOOT ALUMINUM PHAM 3W h.p, Johnson, 3S2-4M12, 11-FOOT STABCRAPT, ALUM hortapoaar Bri ioi^e-FOOT THOMPBON Bo Rood.___________ RAVK 11-POOT^UI^UM BMT u Waal »ma u «h.p. I Save Hundreds Of dollon on now un fib MU. By Ooroott-Aoro TO LOOMIS BOATS - ndw Special i [.. Fenton. MA a plclnip eoeered boa. 3S1-07W. UKE NKW ll-FOOT LAPSTRAKE, JobnaoQ W, bu trailer, eztraa. tl.STO. OB 1-rifT. MARINE INSURANCE tt.N PER IN LUblllty St0.m lor M. Ho Aiency. FR yim._____ 25% SAVINGS OnU A Few — Hurry — Deal » Wtnner RunobouU and OuUei . CRUUB-ODT BOAT SALES C E. Wotlon S U t FE lUOM DAWSON'S SALES SPECIALS troUer. AU lor only . WH fee the (OQowlnc MB beoU new on dlv>lay, Correr wood lopatroke. Oweoa. Bleary. RInker tlaas. Traveler e>oM and alum.. Coere-kae alum.. Rayot aUel and alum, pontoon*. Geneva flberelu pontoon* and Evlnnid* moUra. and Famro . traUeri DAWSON’S SALES at TTPSICO LAKE. Fhont MAln a-im. ________________ BOATERS —SKIERS Ow^Twcla 1f1 sumxftMAHm Extra Top Dollar Nor latr models M (S M MOTOR SALES roar n. w pomtiac f>RiYR-m DDai HWT. OR LSMB WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile-Leave With a Smile 1 BILL SPENCE Rambler* Jeep NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY tlSMa liabUtly. 11.1U nwdloal. !».. MM unlnaurtV ^oj|^1a^^eov*rac*. L«w raUr (Or cou'uion, road Mrv-Ue. mCLUbmo free map and routini Mrvla*. BRUMMETT AGENCY 110 a. T«l*iraph_FI A-05M Fer^ Cars CHEVY BODY. Ml trl-power. *73-1711_________ LEFT FENDER FOR IM HUDSON 105 un ^VOLKSWMHgt. n.M. ORIO- UN VAUXHAUL. *900. ilM ANOL^A. UOO. and Ml HmLMAN, MOO. Pontiac Sports Car Inc, «T Auburn____________FE HSU m. uitE new; O-OTOl IIM BXcnxiNT MBCHANIC- VOLKSWAGENS Ntw im. Bedani. Carmen O_ eUrt^^waien'*. IMMEOUTE DB- Ward-McElroy, Inc. _________ h.ni _____________FE S2851 IIST JAOUAE ROADSTER. tud (lnl*h. Onli - PATTERSON tvBoufr**' motor, litt VI 0 WANTED BODY FARTS FOR II Ford. Inoludlnn hoed, (endera a runnini boarda. FB l-UO*. a( TO 1104 CHEVY Msw End Uisd Tmla 103 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900 1*00 FORD H TON. 44 BOX. 1 - lOH FORDS H TOM. INI FORD % TON. T. 14 TON PI >, MW. UL 1- _ _*OK TiCXi —. $m, OR i-om. Ml CHEVROLET FLXBTSIDE. DB-luze. E*c, condition. 0W-74M. ite CHEVROLET CARRTALL. 0-poMOnRcr •Utloo wafon. .Can Only 11.M. cnay U SOlf CHEVROLET ____ ... WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM Ml 4OT8 uoa CHEVY PANEL. LIEE NEW. ---. Adktm UMd Can. TM OMt- ___I Avc. FE S«30.________ M* CHEVROLET V4-TON PANEL Baay Urma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-171I. Ml CORVAN "18" PANEL TRUCE autonoatlo tranamlMlon. only Sl.M. E**y Unra. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLIl CO.. 100* t. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-17M. I TON PICKUP. 1*05 PORD 14 TON PICKUP. OOOO condition. Mobil SUtlon, Anborn «nd Ad»ni» Rend.___________ 118$ OMC S-TARD DUMP feEl!2^i5A^ PONTOON BOATS-ROISTi aCOTT-MERCURY 1URI&B^PAINT-A(_________ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES W E. Wifion - Spring Speci AUTBOROED DBA • FIbeniM ____Ontor TraUan LAKE & SEA MARINA UXIMIB BOATS - TOUR DUNFHT ’ Olaaamaater. WaUrbIrd. and John-too Donlor. Shonllno trallon. pan 7 dny* n week. MM Fenloo Rd.. FenUio. MA 0-ms. ■•fOHNSI nar Cralt b SON MOTORS ------j bonu and Otter IraUen — BvorTthta ior Iho boat. OWEN'S MARINB SUPPLIES Ml Orchard Lak* Ava. PE Id TONY’S MAi^ taka. nw. uoneva ana on MnM I nnd caoM*. Open I to I. Orolutrd Lak* Rd.. Kn*«o. BTTNSON US BTATTON WAOON. food eondUon. 171 K Btvtrly afur 4 p.m. WBEtsd Cfs-Trscls 101 ALWAYS BUYINO AND PAYWO MORE POR OOOO CLEAN CARS. ask for BERNIK AC - BIRMINGHAM "ALWAYS BDYWO^ SSJUNK CARS-FRXE TOWIS TOP MS - CALL FE MM SAM ALLEN A SON INC. Pdl THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's FE MS7I____PR MOM ‘‘top dollar PAID" FOR "CLBAN” USED CARS ' GLENN'S *“ *"* "'""”*FE 4-17*1 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Oean Used Car* JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lak* at Can FE 8-0488 WANTED: 'M-Vl CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES wn DlaU Hwy. MA H4M TOP CLBAN CARS—TRUCKS Economy OUcomt CM DUU Hwy. $25 MORE J8S“<. W"“ JEEP. low. NO RUST. METAL------ Snow plew and wlnob. Warrtn bub*. CaO batwean t;M and I N. FE 4-H7S. lEEP "Tour AntbwUad DaaUr” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP M* anXMAN, A-l RUNNWO. NO monay down. IM per mo. SUPERIOR RAMMER UttAULt rani aharp —---- loomy^ tranaporutlon ran jood^ MONET DOWN NECEBSART UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES FE $S$0* 111 W. MONTCALM AT OAKLAND IMOWOLVO FVU4, 4-BFEED, RA-dlo, heatar, $770. FE 0-4811. teal covert. M mllat per aalloo. tl.M. 4*1-1844._________________ n R A 6 kEHAULT DAUPHINE By Anderaon ft l.e«mlng Mbw Md jlssd Cft 106 IIM CRE^ DfeLRAT. Vd. STICE IfflPwtbte M7 CHhTSIJR 4-DOOB HAR6TOP (uU price IW7. PaymeaU ot tt.2f par weak. W* bandit tod arraMi all (Inanclnii UDlvarial Auto. Im modUU dellTtryi IN S. SayUaw St. FE M071 _______________ lOM CHRysLER "WINDBOR' door hardtop oqulpped with ■ mfttlc trft08inlMlo& radio, ha power iteerlof, | whitewall tire- metaUc cold (I------------- UIng Interior make# thu ipvn Job a real knookput. Hare ti toi suallly al a bargain price and you get a lull yaar written guarantee. Our low full price It only 1708 and we onn arrang* vary eaay termi to tit your budeat. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 018 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-3114. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE l-door hardtop, with' full factory power, two-tono yallow and ~'"'-(Inlth. Sharp ta a tack and U to raUI Only- $645 He ordered it this afterndon. New ami Ussd Cars 106 INI CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-DOOR hardtop. VI ongtne. ttendard ahlft. radteVheate. wGltewall ttrea. White finlah with rad trim- Only M.IM. Baay term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET (X).. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., SntMlNOHAM. Ml 4-1718. 1084 CHtVBOLBT STATION WA- jon.^1 price ., UOO 8. W(X>DWARO ATE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1735. USE CADILLAC COUPX DeVILLE. _ ^ mUea. Aaur I4J9S. Baay ____ CHEVROLET W(X3DWARO AVE. teima. PATTERSON CHEVROLET IM3 PORD P-IM PICKUP, lb TON. VI engine, atandard drive, radio, big beater Priced right. JRROIfE-raRGUSON. Roehetter Ford Dealer OL |.«T11. 1168 CHEVT HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC. radio, heater, — 0 — down; law. low nunUily mmoaaU. BIRMINOHAllRAMBLER m B. Woodward MI 4-3aM 19M FORD F-MS. 133 INCKRg. 8-tpeed transmlaalen. Snpeed tale. Ml air brakat. axira elaaa. Only MM. Eaay tenna. JBBOMB-FER-OUSON Roebaater Ford Dealer. UM CHEVT LDOOR. ^CYLINDER engine, good tranaporUUoo. dean. fuU price. Ills. i - BIRMINOHAM RAMBLES 1 m B. Woodward "MI 8-SIM tpeed, whitewall Urea, radio and BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. ROLBT CO.. 1010 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-1735. CRXVROLTT B^L AIR WAO- LLOYD'S Ltneoln—Mercury—Cemat Mateor-BngUah Ford 07 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 IMI CHEVROLET H-TON nCKUP. radio, beater thte truck la 111' new, lie down. SM.IS per month. M Montlit (OW) Ouaraotood Warranty LLOYD'S Unooib—Marcury-ConMl Mateor—Engllab FWd 131 8. Baglnaw FE 2-9131 _______7 tVTon ____, IMI WUIya Jeap 14-Ton HUTCHINSON BALES B SEKTHS FE 13381 or FE HIST Better Used Trucks GMC etc. Price (or nuick tale I Ftool mo btele. WU-1II8. ________ CONBTBUCTIONi eontractori, l.MO gaUon 4 compartment, aklrted tank Rrd VI. ae------------ off, pumm with IM ft. __________________ hoee reel. Bxeellent condlUon. FB oaglnc, power take- IMl CHEVT PICKUP, II.SN. ISM Otevy OMC I7M. IMS Chavy---- (SpDTKE MOTOR lALRS IMS OPdykc Rd.________FB MM4 nibberl Orlv* $495 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 31 B. Main Straei CLARKBTON_______MA l-MIl AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE PINARCIAL RBFONSIBILmr \ TOUNO DRIVERS CANCRLLEO OR REFUSED DON NICHOLIE 1144 W. Huron__PI l-llll CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER ear to yrt. aaparime* tauurla Canoalad and Refutad Aute Local Sarvlca—Terma FOR INFORMATION CALL » FE 4-3535 -SPECIAL- 1962 Catalina 4NOMY _______ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 811.71 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at MI 4-73M. RarM Tur- ner. Ford___________________ 1158 FORD 3-D(X>R 8-CYLIMDBR Marvel Motors Ml Oakland Av*. ________FE 1-4079______ U89 FORD 3-DOOR V* MOINX. 5'V‘n"l*h^«i. _______________Panchttk Motors, MM Dixie Hwy. OR 3-IM8. U60 FORD fairline SM VI. AD-illeage. Ex- . _____ 118-1M7. 1987 FORD COlfVERTIBLE WITH FORD (30 Oakland Ava. _________FE 5-41*1_____ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE SPORT ---FORD HARDTOFI l-DaDR Ftbrlnde "IM.’ Thte cir hat bera repreetttad (or tmmodlate llquHa-tien. pricad at SM7. PwmtaU tra n low U.M po> waak irilh no mon- a down, wo handle tad arraait (Intne)nf. Univtnti Auto., llo S. SMinaw It., FE L4071.____ ii*6 FORD coNviSfaESnil, it maebaulcal oondltlon. FB “ACTION EXTRA” '58 Chevy Impali Convertible $899 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed 1 ACTION AUTO 8 EAST BLVD. AT PIER dio, batter. Extra tbarp. 3 ta cboote from. n.3M. JEROME-FRR-OUSON. Rochaater Ford Ootltr. OL 1-fni. --------------FOlD----------- - itaarp and It rant — Bala priced V NO I MONTCALM AT OAKLAND SUPERIOR RAMBLER 85* Oakland ________FR 8-Mgl UM FALCON LDOOR SEDAN. I-cylinder, standard tranamlaalon. radio. batter, whitewall Urea. Only MS*. Easy terma. JBROUE-FEll- US* FORD 4-DOOR. V7 RNOINB. U«1 FORD (X3NVBRTTBLB BTICK. Leaving (or tervlce April 4. ~ eeptlonally clean. RaiUo, he--- whitawallt. *}** down, taka ovai paymtnte. (34-N77. Now fMl IlMd Cm m USl.PORO SOOOR SEDAH. PULL prikt SU7. No mcMy dawn, pur-mente of M J» par waak. Wa lUndU ml financing a’ _____ im from Mteaourl. Idtk Inr over, no ruat. Turauotee with white top, mochante^ parfact. automaUt, VI anjdaa. A itaM at— , RACE’S U& CARS 184* ibMo Rwy. 8*4-14*8 ONLY 3 MORE ' 1963 FORD • DEMOS LEFT Galaxie “500” 4-Door j Ford "300" 2-Dopr Galaxie 4-Door BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* UST’ ON DDCIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-I29I 9-CAR SPECIAL ■84 to '87 Alta Plenty late modal 'M Cadlllaaa ST and -M Ford* - Vl Pontina Naw Ramhlar and Flat On dteeeunt — I yaar guarutew Economy Dlacount, 2338 Dixie Ewy. ESQUIRE AUTO BALES tin B. Telegraph ■ IM-TUI if--MSLjrORO, FORIVO-MATIC TS - LLOYD'S Mvteor— 232 B ftaelnsw FE 2^131 ESQUIRE ACR068 PROU UIRACLS MILE 2132 8. Telegrtpft 338-7115 ' SPRING SPECIALS un Chevy n 3M........ 19Sg Chevy Bitcayne . 1987 Chevy Del Ray 1981 Falcon 'MS Chevy Bel A 1988 Chevy 19*7 Chevy 1981 Falcon —■ Chevy B«_______ Ford Oalaxle S Chevy l-door . Pontiac Starchier Corvtlr 70* ...... .... Bulck totcltl 1M9 Chevy 6 ........... 1999 Fora Oalaxte 1989 Chevy Wagon 1961 Pontiac Starchlef **'* "-----donaa .. Wagon Attention SUPERIOR RAMBLER Opening Sfecond Lot AT 649 Orchard Lake Rd. Good ttlteUon of atatlon wagon* Superior Rambler >. 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8B- tone finish. tl.29S. JOHN MeAUUFFX FORD 1M7 ENGLISH PORD STAHON -rtgon. runi good, full price $118. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SM a. Woodward_____Ml 8-39M 1960 FORD “T-BIRD’^ Hardtop, l-door, with deep red (Intel —’ matching bucket aeate. powi -lu. brakes and beautiful whi rcinvuc 1U.O, warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill 8. SAOINAW_FE 8-4541 1M7 FORD 4 DOirnAC Catalina. Poaer LAST CHANCE To Ring the BARGAIN BELL! You can still get in on our big 5th Anniversary Sale, but you have to move fast. This sale ends on Saturday. We’re offering terrific buys on new Tempests, Pontiacs, and Bufeks. We’ve sold 98 new cars so far this month as a result. Our lot is jammed with trade-ins—used car bargains that can’t be beat. 1963 Ford XL500 $3095 1962'§ky lark Bulck eonvartlbte.' Power tteer-log. power brakei. Dynaflew, radio, heater. whltewaU*. If* a red sporty convertible with bucket aeaU. Spring la hart! $2695 1962 Pontiac 4-door iodan. Power iteering. power brakea, Hydramatlc. radio. beater, whfuwalla. SoUd white finlah with blue trim. A new car trade-in and locally $2495 1960 Chevrolet Impala 3-door bardtop. Standard tranimlttlon. V-l engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful red $1595 1^ Pontiac 4-door sedan. Hydramatlc. radio. healer, whitewall Uree. big wheel covert, chroma around door. Burgundy with wWte top. StricUv an ayeful. Qaragt kept and locally ownad. $1695 1956 Pontiac 3- door hardtop. Power eteering, power brak^ Hydramatlc. radio. heater. 111* beet traniporta-tlon you win find (or the prica. ^5 1960 Buick 3^oor ttdan. Dynaflow, powar steering, rndlo, heater, whlte-waUt. Tblo la a on* owner nnd traded In on a new 1963 Buifk. Like new from bumper to $1695 19W Pontiac 4- door todan. Hydramntle. radio, heater, whltewalle. Chrome around doors. Burgundy nnd Ivory finish. One owner and locally owned. A new car trade-in. $1695. 1962 Tempest. LeManf Convertible. 4 - • p e e d ----mission on Uis door, push- n radio, heater, whitewall White finish with black er bucket seats. Want to rst clnaat "nite Is It! $2295 1962 Wildcat^ $3195 1959 Pontiac Wagon vrilb power steering, power brakes. Bydramttlc. whltewal!s. Spring and picnic are almost bsra again, r ha drat. $1495 1959 Plymouth Convertible irith Mtomatle.^^ walls Locally ewned «aJ a new car trade-in. It's getting to bo that time of year again. $1095 1959 Ford W^on angina, automatic, radio, ter. whltewaU Urea. Beauti- __blue dnlsh with matching trim. Uka new Inside and em. $995 1960 Pontiac ^ Power etes ' HrSraB... . 'Ilile la a c owner new ear trada-ln ano extra nlca. 1961 Buick 3- DfldT Hardtop. Power xteoriiia, power brakes. DynadOw. radio, heater, wbltewalls. Ouarantead extra low mUos. If you eaat go a new one. thlt la next ta It. $2295 1961 Tempest 4- Door Sedan with automatle tranamlatlon, ra(Uo. hotter, whitewall Urtt. BatuUful red (Inlah with matching custom leather trim. A real beauty I $1595 1961 Corvair Manta with 4-apaed tranamla-tlon, radio, haater. wMtewallt. Real low mllaa and aver •* nice. Go aporty and Iniy this $1695 1958 Plymouth $295 1959 Starchief PDoor Sadan. power hrne*. radio, boater. Dawn Plra flh- bautifS."""^* $1495 1960 Chevrolet Impale 4-Door Sedan. T-S w-glnt, PowergUdo, radio, hootor, whltewaU Urea. SoUd white with bjua^trim. They don't eemo any $1595 1961 Corvair "W aarfat t-Doer Sedan. RSJf%hiS»»M?S!l?. aotead actual mUaa. Tat. it’s Hka naw born humptr to bumptr. $1495 1959 Pontiac trdtop heater __ .............. to match. Extra low mUea and guarantaed. $1395 , 1962 Catalina A Bporte Conpa that hat tvary. Uilng. Powtr itaailag. radio, haater, HvdramaUc. whltewaU Urea. Light blu* flalah that it abtolntoly perfect. « $2595 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. RydrnmnUa, power cteeilag. radio, hoatar, whltewaU Urtt. Beautiful eelM black (hilth with red trim. Priced to sell at only $2595 1961 Buick Hardtop Electra with pgwtv ttoatins. powar brakot, Dyandow. rmUo and beater. Spare never aaed. 1962 Studebaker Oaytcsia Bardtop. V4 enttna. automaUc. radio, beater, waNe-walU. bucket teute. 'TW H't Uut red hot tporte model. Base a bundle from what It aoM new. $1995 1960 Buick Invleta S-Door stoarlag •-* ' radio, hea with blue low mUea. I. One owner and $1895 LAST CHANCE TO GET IN THE BIG DRAW . . . Win a fabulous -weekend, for two at the Sheraton-Cadillac, tickets to a play, dinner and drinks. Come in today I SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main Street Rochester, Michigan . OL 1-8133 . T THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 88,1»68 Mm and Um4 tot 1M KESSLER'S DODGE H* H. LapMT Oi — Nut 10 worldVtorjtoM troTOl ptt OA HW or OA I-IW _ SsTTjSooln. wHiti. 4-booR ^Promlort. Pull powor, oio. oondt-■on, n t-nif. pojmwnti »r» low tJ.n ^ hAodlo ond oiTMDfo ln|! Unlroijol Auto lmr_ llverr! IM g. B«»lnow 8>. n B-d071 1»M OLDS CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. » » uvrtDAUAT-ir tvtst ■ Ml « >. Hofold Tumtr. Ford. lion, rao. PL MSW.’___________ I OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP. lAjowtr broke*, ond itoerlns, rodlo. .Looter. whltewoU*. 1 owner. Well ----.A AAAA k... ,111 eocrtnce lor ____________1 eole. Ml ■ ‘ DBMOBHE 1960 Olds Drnomic M. 4-door hordtop, hydro-mollc. power ^eteerlng. .tirei. tu-tone knver with metchinf trim, reol (horp, one owner, new $1695 JEROME "BRIGHT ; SPOT" -Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-04«8 ns OLDS HARDTOP. POWER ntoertnf ond broke*, good tron»- firtetlon. tlM. OR 31430._ 1|S7 OLM U. J-DOOR HARDTOP, •utomotlc lronemt*»lon, rodlo. *Tok« over poyment*. ■”*' * •'*“ • ACTION EXTRA” '57 I’ontiac Convertible $6^)9 FU1.I, PRICE No Cash Needed! . ACTION AUTO I EAST BLVD. AT PIKE _________PE 2-4747 ___ ift7 OLDBMOBILE. CLEAN WITH Hre«” o'Vieon mlfeoge wwiier cor I No Co*h Down I $595 ** Fomou* (OW) Worronty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Itl g. Soglnow _PE S-4M1 lA» OLDS S* POWER BRAKES, power ateerlni. SLOW take older 4mr. trade In. Tel. 4n-7m. Hio'OPALWBCOBD. fCONOMC^ trontportotlon, 'WhltewoU tl“- ' heater. im COMET 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC tronimluloo, rodlo, heote* “*•"* iwolli. new cor trade one •ewi tilt down. tU.ll per t 4Month* (OW» Ouoronleed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 23t 8 Roglnow FE 2-9131 ifc] PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD, i ♦*“'*fiRMINOHAM RAMBLER , m 8 Woodward_________Ml t-» 1960 Plymouth ^o»o^ i two-door. r-‘-— l‘)61 Corvair Monza 4-door outomotlc. radio, heater WhltewoU tire*. A one-owner bee ‘ty. tl.MI. R 6c R Motors :8T CHRYSLER DEl IN THE AREA PLMOUTH. t-DOOR SEDAN. • stick, shin ond rodlo with sler. like new whltewoU tires, excellent condition. (uU price »7 ond weekly payments only 3]. no money down, coll or see edit manager Mr. Cook at: KINO AUTO SALES N«W End UtMl Cm . ^YMOUl - FE 3-7«M IMS PLl^MOUTH *-f~PjtSWKOift” eustom_ stsUon WMon equlpgad glaas, radle. heater ond exeeUent whliewoU Ures. Sharp Alaskan whlte^wltt eontrasll^ Me^ ylM ^rformlng^osy hondllns ow ^1 lo*1‘‘fuu'‘i,rles*to mty" IIm' biil MINOHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH. tU 8. WOODWARD. MI 1*81 PLYMOUTH SPORT - FURY, complete power, VS, whitewalls. --------------red, FrlYote, SS4-tg»». 1117 PLYMOUTH SEDAN THREB TO CHOOSE FROM. Priced real low at I1II7 and no money down needed. Cell or see credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALBB, 111 a. Saginaw, FE Ing, power tailgate window. Original leery green metaltc (Inleb and harmonlalng cuetom Interior are In new car condition. We to operate and eery eaey to oi at our low price of 11,111. BIR-MINOHAM . CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 111 B. WOODWARD, MI DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR ear untU you gel our deal I O getely^reoondltlonad used care *HOMER HIGHT MOTORa. INC. tirfi. folld biMk ... white interior, new oar trade, perfect ooodlUoo. $1395 ■ 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard l.akr at Cass FE8-&188 »gl TEMPEST 4-DOOR. STRAIGHT itlck. I1,VI0.11]| Voorheli Rotd. imT^ontiac 4-DOOR. power brakee and ateerlng. bydramatls. FE 2-4gl7. ________________ l«M PONTIAC i-PABSBNOER 8TA-wagon. Power cteertng and tea. Radio, heater, also CHI- MARCH CLOSE OUTS Ford. 1M7 coneerllble. WUlya, mi Jeep, 4-wheel drlee. Pontiac. 1041 Catalina. Cbeercel, ISM wagon and mi < ms VALIANT priced'right. PE l-llll.___________' 19N PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR. SAVOY. S-cyllndrr. slanderd Iranemleilon, good condition. PE door hardtop, autoin alon radio, neater, i and brakrs. whttrwaiis. mia oni owner le like new Inelda and out glM down, 166.11 per month. 24 Honlhe (OW) Quarinleed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet ■ - Meteor--BnglUb Ford 232 S. Begalnew . FE 2-9131 . IIN PONTUC BTAR CHIEF 4 - •teertng and brakee, radio. ..-alli, white upper, blue low-1-owner, low mueaga. In exe. lion. HIM. After 7 I’M NOT FOOLING No credit problem here. Own the car of the year. CaU John or Oe^y. PE 64411, dsalar,_ milling trim, .real abatp, low 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 IMI t*ONTIAC 4-DOOR CATAUHA. formerly owned by Oakland County. Full price only I1.6SS. Can be bought with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. IM 8. —— 1958 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door nedan. with beautflul tu-toni finish, loaded with lectory power a real famUy car, that wlU gin thousands of mllee ol use I Bargali priced at only $745 Famoua (OW) Warranty SPARTAN Mr CHEVY V(S, |-DOt>R RARO-kit|. IMwa^ldj^. aaoaliaol aoodl- liigTTEMPEBT LaMANS tible with bucket seats »4» sktraa. Ught blue bottom with white eooverUble top. Ski rack Includad. Bxcellant shape. Only SI.1IB. CaU FB a-rns altar l.u IMI p6nT1AC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop, Hydramallc, powf Ing and brakee. Vinyl trL... foam green finish. Only I PATTWISON CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. Ml 4-273S. On*!^fcl,'Ms! mi PONTIAC CA'tALINa 4-DOOR. esc, condition. 11330. PE MI630. OSI PONTIAC CATALINA CONVEIL heater, double power, one hr and one - baby blue finish, down, payntent* of WO 02 per m uuftrmmvva wmrrwuj LLOYD'S ______j-cury—Col etor—Englten Pon 222 B SMlnaw FE 2^131 Kcego Pontiac Sales ‘ACTION EXTRA” 1958 OLDS “88” 4-DOOR $799 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO S EAST BLVD. AT PIKE [ PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-p. power, A-l. $2373. FE 4-6907;, 1060 PON’nAC VENTURA, POWER brakes and steering. 21.000 actual miles $1.076, PE B-oias. 1062 TEMPEST, SPORT COIIpE. 1M2 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-OOOR -iport coupe, Hydramallc, power ■leering and brakes. $$2-2200; be- dltlonlng. OR 2-7071. lOU PONTIAC 4-DOOR CHIEFTAIN, VO engine, automatic, radio, heal-ar. wnlcwall tires. 2-lmi* flnteh. ms. “^.’“jero^-peV OUSON, Rochester Pord Dealer. 1959 PONTIAC Catalliia 2-door, power steering rtkUo. beater while Urea, shot high — shop low — you'll nevoi find one like Uils jirleed at only— $595 ■ Pamoui (OW) Warranty SPARTAN loot HENRY J. 2100. End of the Month Close Out $1095 1960 Ford ••cylinder engine, etanda miftsloD. lUtlon wEfon. n $995 Powerglldt $995 1961 Falcon t-door deluxe model, like new very yery eharp car. $1195 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GLENN'S Wbw EEd Uwd Cm SPORT OOUFB. 002 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, Hydramatle, power ataar-Ipg. powar brakaa, radio, baater, back-up llghte khd many other and Handltes like a new eiM. Guaranteed tor a fuU year and prtoad at only I2.SM, terms the same as on a new ear If you with to flnanco. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 112 B. WOOO-WARD. Ml 7-2214. 1026 PONTIAC 2-DOOR itARDTOP All power automeUc. A-l condition. Martin Bushman, 871 Orion Rd , blT 2-M3I alter 4. 12S6 P 0 N T I A L CONVEkultLB. i/t handle and arranga alf*flni_____ Immediate delivery. Universal Auto ■ IM S Saginaw St. PE 8-4071 260 BOl^NEVOU VIBTA 4-DCiOR. fully touipped with portabla — dio. 7 Urea, I hew ontt. A-l bv--dltlon. 22.0M mltea. $1,4M. PI 1950 HILLMAN, MD«E _______________ ole. dean, oxeoUonI tranaportalloo. 6406. OL 1-4941.________________ clean. Only 21.276. Call N. 1062 RAMBLER A2IBASSADOR 400. 4-door, automatic. power ateorlng and brakes, radio, leather uphef-sterlns, reellnlnf seate with lounge till, head rests. A reel clean one. 221P2. Bee Walt Meeaer at R * R 1961 Pontiac vertlble. bye— .i«.u. power steering, pow- er brakee, sununer yeUow flnle.'i with matching Interior, rral aharp, low mUoage, perfect condition. , $2495 1 Year Ouarantead Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT . SPOT" Orcliard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 SIJPeTiOR RAMBLER 600 Oakland_______PE 2-S4tl "ACTION EXTRA” 1957 FORD HARDTOP $499.;FULL. PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO iSsa PONTIAC, 4-DOOR. POWER steering and brakes, MOO. OR 3-6081.__________________ tnfj^mw&r. Prlcsd ib seU last a WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N? Woodward I960 PONTL6C CATALINA 4 - DOOR Haiipt Pontiac Jpen Monday. Tuesday am Tburaday untU 9 p.m. ■ Mile North on D8-10 on 2 Mtw End Uib4 Cm 106 1962 BUICK RIVIERA BeautUul BUver Mist. Power alei fats, brakee, vindowe and aaa raiy loadtd. A real bargain aalT 22.712. FISCHER BUICK Ml PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-DOOR sedan, Hydramatle, power itear-Ing and brakee, radio, boater, whitewalli. Only gl,7g2. PATTERSON CHEVROLIT CO^ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. ------------- HAM. MI 4-I722. 1822 PONTMC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, has radio and haater and li In Inunaculate eondtUon. PuU prlee only IS7 with low wsokly payment* of only $1.09 an-' -- money down. Call or eeo i_____ manager Mr. White at KINO -----BALES, 112 B. Saginaw, Too nick It - R call or hov# your dealer UNl^*NATTON*A?*ltANE W VALIANT 4-DOOR. VERY NICE slack with radio, heater and an' natle. Low mUeago ear. P r 1 e 1929 RAMBLER. 1-OWNER. NEW 1959 POHTIAC CONVERTIBLE Our apung nieclal of a sharp, ont owner Iredell FuU power and la ready to row, thia ear muil bo ...nteb, appelated. Ohly- Pamoua(OW) Warranty SPARTAN 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAOON. whltewalU. plus extra snow tires. Standard transmUston. 4-barrel Given tender loving care. 1,400 miles, financing available. OL PONTIAC. 199S CHIEFTAIN »-DpOR “utomaUc “•'*'* ------------ _________ItoST" 1922 AND 1926 PONTIAC. BTRAIORT stick, formerly otmed by Oakland County and all priced to seU Immedletely. no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 192 S. Saginaw, FE 4-1214.________ 1959 BONNEVILLE uYitan. coupe, with a white exta-I special coral and bronae all factory power! I like new! Low mlle- $1350 Famous (OW) Warranty SPARTAN leather Him. i 1962 Chevy Biscayne 4-door with VI engine. Powergllde. power steering, eaey eye glass. w^waU tlree, aolk^ crown laphlre $1988 Cm Nbw Usad Cm ms PON riAO WAOON, 1 New End UmiI Cm IM ./ Mtw EEd UM Cm IM lia VOLUWAOEN OONVERTIBLE. BMate. OR -J— SUN. 2 to ebooo from.’ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 660 PON *** SnevSee. Hardtop, glortoua tx.«(nelal ear. power steering, brakee. seat and windows, loaded wtUi aeeoaaoiies. Ilk* you would expect an ofUclal car to bel A ba^^*at oi|ly— Famoua (OW) Warranty SPARTAN RAMBLERS Wa have SO new care In tioek which mutt be aold by May Ut. Immadlalo dellvary. Low down pay- J Chevy ma, ttawurd tl $1195 1 Year Ouarantead Warranteo JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8D488 “ACTION EXTRA” ’58 BONNEVILLE COUPE $899 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO I EAST BLVD. AT PIKE _____PE 2-4747 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR MDAN, BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON I N. Main and Roeheater OL 1-I7S1 down, 170 21 per month I Ouaranteed Warranty M Mon the (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S LMco n—Mercury —Camel Meteor—English Pord 222 8. Sulnaw FE 2-9131_____ 1928 SDICA 4-DOOR SEDAN, THAT has radio and beater and white-waU Urea. An economy ear. FuB price 1197 and weekly payments only $1.23. no money down, —" or see credit manager Mr. ' KINO AUTO SALES 3372 W. Huron 81. FE S40SS . I960 STUDEBAKER, OVERDRlvV trenimlsslon, 0-cyllnder engine. ■ SUPERIOR RAMBLER *960 WHsLYS DJ 2 HASKINS SPRING IN THE COUNTRY $ALE BIG VALUES LOTS OF MUD NEW 1963 OLDS All CDlort and ISodela to Cbooaa From I AS LOW AS $2331 NEW 1963 CHEVY TRUCKS n PIckupa to Chooaa Pro AS LOW AS $1919 Por Long Box neeUldt 6b lao-CoapIota USED CARS and "I rRUCKS - 1960 1962 1962 RAMBLKR WAOON Lots of gas mileage and a solid blue flntettl CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport with V-* engine, •iMidArd traatmiftsloo. tUTcr FORD^Vb TON Plekup with a UgU grata flnlabl pieanl $595 blue flnlihl " $2495"^ $1595 1958 1962 1959 CHEVY lUPALA Bardtbp with V-* engine, power glide treneirleslcn. Like new white finish! CORVAIR 3-DOOR Lota of gat mileage, and baa a VOLKSWAGEN Paner. In Itke-naw eoodiUoa. BoL Id red tlnlehl $995 $1695 $895 1060 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop. Fully equipped. OR 3-7000 alter 0 p.m.______ 1060 >ON17AC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Full power. FE 8-6212. 1959 Pontiac Oataltna. 2-door hardtop. VI er glne. hydramallc. radio, heatei whItewaU tlrei. eun gold paint wit mstch^ Interior, real eharp, nei $1295 1 Year Ouarantead Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ACTION SALE • —March-End Spring Specials— UNDER $200 No UNDER $300 c 1957 Ford Money 1958 Ford . R IL, Pelrlane "202", radio, healer, rune real final pull price only— Down .Hardtop, FaTriah# **100’* vUh power ateerlng. Full price —. D $195 .$295 T '57 Plymouth Walk 1^7 Chevy OK’ed Herdtop. stick shift. VI tngine. radio, heater. PuU price — In stick ahift, VI enflnt. radio, heater. FuU price — $195 $295 R I G 1956 DeSoto Drive Out '58 Plymouth Hxrdtop. VI eiifln*. radio, haater. FuU prlee ocly — stick ahlft. VI enslna. llke^new — one ownar. Full price — H $145 - $ $295 T 1955 Pontiac A 1957 Dodge A with eUck ahlft, radio, beater. PuU price only V Hardtop, Lancer, fuU power, very sharp! PuU price — W $125 E $295 Y UNDER $500 1959 Rambler Button Wagon — FuU PrIot — $495 1959 Ford with VI engine, automaUc tranamleslon. radio heater — FuU price — $495 1960 Simea 4-doer, and runa Uka newl FuU prlc* — $495 1958E(isel >p, radios beater. $395 Many More to Choose From-All Prices Reduced [SURPLUS MOTOR SALES 171 S, Saginaw $ave FE 8-4036 $ave K 1962 Buick Elcctra “225” Convertible Turbine drivo—radio—boater—power iteertns—flower brakee—0 way seat—power windows—leather seate— camelot rose finish—4,200 mllee on Ible beauty I ....$3395 1%2 Buick Invicta Convertible Turbine Drive—radio—heater-power iteertaE—power brakes—rose flnlib—white top—Uke new throughout! ....$2985 1962 Renault Gordini 4-DoQr 4 speed tranxmleelon — radio — beater — whltewaUa— cream finish—aU vUiyl interior—Uka new—Baval ....$1188 1962 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan Twin turbine drive—radio—beateivdeluxt Interior-Decor group — whltewalle — tinted glaet —- aU white flnlahl ....$2399 1961 Buick Invicta 4-Door Hardtop Turbine drive tranemleelon — radio — heater — power ateerlng—power brakes—whltewalle—tinted glass—1 to make your seleotlco fromi ....$2388 1961 Tempest 4-Door Wagcfti . Hydramatle tranamlaaion—rMlo—heater—tinted glaie —Decor group—deluxe trim—whltewalle—roes flmtb— low mUeage and Sharp! ....$1680 I960 Pontiac Catalina Wagon HydramaUe tranamlseloi* — power ateerlng — power brakes—electric windows—tinted gla**-whltewaUa— don't mlat this one I ....$1787 I960 Buick LeSabrC 4-Door Sedan Turbine transmission—nwlio—hei^er-^hiUw^i ""‘"'"'^^"“!!$l’696 I960 Opel 2-D(X)r Wagon standard tranamlsalcn—radio—heatriv-luggaga rack— « new whltewaUa—red and white vinyl Interior I 1959 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Sedan Turbin* drive—radio—heater terlor—WhltewaUa—olea bint ....$1290 1957 Buick Super 4-Door Hardtop ^^paweV‘brakea^^intM’'flaH.^^wmt»i^ "*** .....$695 1956 Buick 4-Door Sedan AutomaUc tranamlealcn—radlo-^eater—(cod Urea— just right for the wile to do her shopping Ini ................$135 Stop In and Pick Up Your RCA LP Album Today — Only a Limited Supply Left—Only $1 Stereo or Monaural H-Fi, OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 ■ i BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK AND BOOTS TO YOUR CROSSROADS TO SAVINGS HASKINS Ghev—Olds 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-I5 CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR STRIP ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS the STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 TT J, THE PONTIAC PRE.SS, THURSDAY. MjARClt 28, 1968 D—Ifl -Today's Television Programs- I »—WJBK'TT ' «-.WWJ>TV OkUMl 1—WXTB-TT TONIGHT •;M(2)News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “'nie Killer Hiat Stalked New''York.’ (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 1:26 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:26 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, ^wrts (9) Supercar (56) S^tlight on Opera 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Rebel (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Heifetz Master Class 7:20 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozde and Harriet (9) Movie “Gang-Bustws." (1965). e (56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (56) Conquest of Cold 8:30 K) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (7) As Caesar Sees It (9) Stanley Cup Play-Off 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 19:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere ^ 10:30 (9) Dr. ChrisUan U:00 (2) News (4) News . (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7, News, ^xwts 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports <7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Weather (7) “On the Waterfront.” (1945). Marlon Brando. 11:30 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: “The Picture of Dorian Gray.” (1945). Angela Lansbury. FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental (Hassroom; Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Ckmtit Classroom: American Gov- (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:PS (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00' (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesstm 8:50 (9)Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round. 9:00 (2) December Bride TV Features Hockey Play-Off On DR. lULDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Polly Bergen plays idenU-cal twins, one of whom faces death unless other yields to kidney-transplant< operation. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:J0 p.m. (7) Beaver’s not too keen about going to exclusive prep school until parents talk up extracurricular benefits. STANLEY CUP PLAY-OFF, 9 p.m. (9) Toronto and Montreal meet in sedond game of cup semifinals. HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Hazd introduces boss’ mother in gardening and man in color show. McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ensign’s rendezvous ends up in wartime action. PREMnSRE, 10 p.m. (7) Janice Rule as house who is compul^ve gambler. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “On the Waterfront.” (1954). Boss of waterfront orders death of longshoreman. Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Lee J. Cobb. AT rktUOi BIG DAY — Susan Allison Dietz isn’t sure why she was given a cake all to herself on her first birthday this week, but (4) Living (7) Movie: “Girls’ School.' (1938). Aime Shirley. (9) (3iez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nurs«7 School Time 9:39 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) National School Show (56) Your Health 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Rompo* Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) Hollywood Report 19:28 (4) News 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) tirl Talk (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Window on Canada U:95 (56) iS^tanlsh Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “The Master Plan.” (1965). Wayne Morris. Red Cross Confirms Volcano Kills 1,500 WASHING’rON (AP)-The Red Cross said Wednesday It had received word that 1,500 persons were killed, 300 hospitalized and 100,000 made homeless by the eruption of Agung volcano in Bali. WWW The agotcy said a cablegram containing that information arrived this afternoon by way of Geneva, Switzerland, but there was no indication when the message left Bali. rsvn COCKTAIL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 13 14 16 \i it H|26 2i^ ^4 26 27 r 29 30 sr BT IT p7 36 42 44 JT 44 H46 46 ar sr 53 56 §r 66 66 66 61 62 2f UO«nuf of illyit luailo MRodant MFr«i2eb ftroom •7 Civil---- (56) Spotlight on Opera 11:55 (7) Fashion Review FRH)AY AFTERNOON 12:89 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56)Superinten-dent Reports 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth ot Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12« (4> News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girte (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Oil for the Lamps of China.” (1935). Pat O’Brien. 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:39 (2) As the Wwld Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) One Step Beyond (56) world History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:36 (2) Divorce Court . (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:89 (4) LoretU Young (7) ()ueen tor a Day (56) Drama Festival 3:15 (9) News 3:39 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet HiU 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Gub 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand r ”9 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (C61or) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Wolf Larsen.” (1958). Barry Sullivan. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:89 (2) Whiriybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and IDs Friends (56) British Calendar 5:81 (4) PoUtical ’Talk there’s no doubt she knows what to do with it. She’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietz of Los Angeles. Andy Griffith Knows How to Season Corn NO ORDINARY MOM — Meet Maisie, whose heart was removed and without circulation for 77 hours during test of a hei^-lung machine, then stitched back in place. She delivered her seven pups several months after the operation. * Top London Columnist Winning Kim's Heart? By EARL WILSON Flash from Dublin: Kim Novak’s in love—again—with top London columnist and reporter: handsome Roderick Mann of the Beaverbrook papers. Mann went to Dublin St. Patty’s Day to interview Kim about 7 Arts’ “Of Human Bondage”—and he’s still interviewing her. Kissing, cuddling and singing Irish songs till dawn in a restaurant, they even posed for pictures doing same. Mann’s office cabled him, “Come on home, you’ve already conducted the longest Interview in history.” He said he has a few thousand nnore questions to ask her. Kim merely says, “Oh, Mann!” Americaiis in Home are shocked at a play hi which Marilyn Monroe dies every night. It’s called “Re^m for Marilyn,” by plny-wright Tnllio Piscopo, and stars MM4ook-a-like Eva Vankek. Her death scene, after taking Bleeping pills (following a last call on a white phone) leaves Americans stnimed. At the end of the play, audiences applaud the supposedly dead girl who lies on a Hollywood-type bed, her blonde hair tumbling toward the floor, a mutinous look on her face. Defenders of the show argue that “Hie Lady rf the Camellias,” starring Marilyn’s friend, Susan Strasberg, is luch the same. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A modem child is one who, seeing the Venus de Milo, says: “Gee, she certainly must have used a harsh detergent” WISH PD SAID THAT: Paying alimony, claims Robert Ryan, is like buying film for a camera you’ve lost. REMEMBERED QUOTE: A rich man is nothing but a poor man with money. WILSON HOLLYWOOD , (AP) - Televi-vision’s Andy Griffith is Uving proof that just the right amount of com, properly seasoned, is a highly valuable commodity. it it it His weekly journeys through the calmly crisis-ridden world of a small town southern sheriff rank consistently in the top 10. People who otherwise snub television for a good book admit freely an affinity for the drawling North Carolinian and his everyday, down home problems. His helpless-humored deputy, Don j Knotts, br’ings a delightful balance I to the show. lEASY GOING GANG [ Griffith totes much of his screen image into real life. The stage |crew on “The Andy Griffith Show” Ls an easy-going but competent gang. Griffith joshes with them, listens to their trade talk and happily quotes from it. But their life together ends when the work day does. “After you’ve been with somebody for 10 to 12 hours,” explains Griffith, “there’s not much left to talk about.” Even he and Knotts, despite deep friendship, seldom meet off the set. Once recently they took their families for a weekend away from the smog and glitter. Griffith confesses: It was'just about the most fun I ever had. I never laughed so much.” The television Griffith with a readyfIT unspectacular, solution for ftctkxial crises has a counterpart in real life also. TAUGHT SCHOOL Griffith, a former school teach-a in Goldsboro, N.C., is deadly serious about his career. He takes a major hand in script conferences with the show’s writers. And realizes that his first major Broadway and movie role, “No Time for Sergeants,” cast him as type. That’s why he went into television. I want to do this show for five years,” he said—to break the cast. Then he wants to try movies again. Meanwhile, Andy, his wife Barbara and their two children, Sam, 5 and Dixie Nann, 3, Uve on a half acre in the San Fernando Valley’s Toluca Lake section. Their permanent home—where they hope to retire someday—is 53 acres on wild and rugged Roanoke Island in North Carolina. An optical radar set, paduiged n a suitcase, measures distances accurately and makes surveying possible Without the use of triao-gulation. -To(day's Radio Programs-- wn nw) WKTS RIVILEGE WALTON TV SIS E. WaHon Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 CONDON'S TV for Big Valies ., . Exealloil Sorvhe BM lai ZENITH COLOB—BUCK iwl WHITE COLOR TV I TRANSISTOR ZINITH 19“ PORTABLI Prom $449.00 RADIO $32.95 TV Fi«ni $117.95 AUTHORiZkD SALB uimid DmIm by MirniBmi AmI SIRVICE t.K.0.*. UMVM Hv. lUO CONDON’S RADIO & TV 7SO WEST HURON — AcroM Prom Nvw PoW Officb PE 4-9736 Picks Unusual Topic for Speleology Speech TUCSON, Arix. (AP) - Andy Norris, a ffraduate of the Swiss School of Alpinism, selected an unusual topic for hb speech at a meeting of the Southvrestero Speleological Asaociation in Tucson. He talked on “How to climb a mountain at.night after a heavy rainstorm when the rodi is wet, muddy and slippery.” BOB’S RESTAURANT 1014 Joilyn FE 3-9411 SR4glwtti4ldM44ll4l4 Etmt Salmdif Faif Sl|la . (All You Com Eat) ,4” pmr p«raon 5-9 pvin« 1 THK PONTIAC PRESS. MARCH Colleagues Friendly to Georgia Negro Solon ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia’s first Negro state senator in K years says the racial fence around t h e Democratic i' ; ' » party in Georgia [>ACKG»0UNDJ will fall under the weight of Negro ballots. ‘ It is my firm belief that in the tioh that political desegregation is offing. TALKED TO JFK On a recent visit to Washington, Johnson talked Informally with President Kennedy about Southern politics and the Georgia situation. “There is a new look in Georgia,*’ said Johnson, adding that he believed Sanders "has taken a forward look in this whole area of racial issues. Johnson’s committee assignments indicated the administration’s attitude. He was named to Johnson participated, freely in committee work-he didn’t miss a meeting •- and spoke several times on the floor. * * ' He said that purposely he kept contribution and I believe I did.’’ murder case. The House deleted His only speech involving race very near future, (of THE NEWS | Negro Democrats —<■ will be recognized by the state party,’’ said Sen. Leroy R. Johnson. 34-year-old Atlanta attorney who got a surprisingly warm reception in the otherwise all-white legislature. ★ ■ * * Johnson thinks his elbow-rubbing with white politicians has been nothing less than phenomenal. “I had some misgivings about what would happen when T met with legislators from smaller j counties in the southern part of| the state," he said in an interview. ' But there was not one ripple of antagonism—the racial i.ssue never was even mentioned on the Senate floor. SHOOK HANDS ' One south Georgia senator came and shook hands with me a lew days before the session ended. He said, T had not spoken to jou before now because I had some misgivings about your coming over here. But I just want you to know it’s been a pleasure serving with you and 1 respect you.’ " Johnson got the biggest surprise I of his political career when he was invited to visit U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge, former governor and once a hardboiled segregationist. * * ♦ He called on Talmadge at the former governor’s plantation near Ixivejoy, Ga., shortly after winning his state Senate seat after reapportionment last October. Johnson is a Democrat. “Sen. Talmadge was genuinely cordial,” said Johnson. “We talked about many things” Talmadge’s move, coupled with the quiet course of moderation taken by new Gov. Carl E. Sanders, lends support to Johnson convic- the appropriations, education,:his speech-making at a minimum, health and welfare and judiciary I “L didn’t go over there trying committees—the most important^to put on a show," he said. “I ih the Senate. (wanted to make some tangible was in an effort to include a condemned Negro youth under a raising the death penalty age minimum from 10 to 17. The Senate approved the provision, legally questionable, aimed at applying the law to Preston Cobb Jr., 17, Johnson’s weekends during the 4&-day legislative session were filled with speaking trips all over; e country. I "Negroes believe if this can happen in Georgia, it can happen| elsewhere,” he said. The key, hej sentenced at 15 to death in a|said, is the ballot. We Wave Moved to Our ]%i^w Location With o Completai Line MUSICJM. INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES FINE DIAMONDS — LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' and GENTS' WATCHES and RINGS Ws Carry a Larf|« Stock of LUGGAGE and TRUNKS EDWARD’S 6 North Soginow FE 2-2108 Soviets Deny Alaska Flight U. S. Will Continue Periodic Reminders WASHINGTON (AP)-The Soviet Union has flatly denied a U.S. charge that Soviet planes flew 30 miles into Alaska March 15. Moscow says their aircraft were more than 200 miles away. ♦ ★ ♦ Washington authorities said the Soviet denial, received late Wednesday, probably will end the formal diplomatic exchange on the incident. But they predicted the United States will continue to remind the Soviet Union at appropriate times that air space intrusions will hot be tolerated. The U.S. government was sticking firmly to its version, contained in a March 16 protest note to Moscow, that two Soviet recon-‘ naissance planes flew over the southwestern corner of Alaska for nearly a half hour. The Kremlin responded with an equally emphatic denial in a brief note. * * -k U.S. officials said the Soviet Union contended their planes flew no closer to the U.S. border than 350 kilometers (about 218 miles). The Stale Department declined to make the note public. Officials said it was up to the Soviets to do that. Moscow appeared to have no de-sare to make a big issue over the incident. U.S. informants said the note was very short and devoid of propaganda embellishment the Communists often include in their diplomatic and public declarations. Early Start, Practice for Would-Be Teachers AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Stephanie Bray, 11, and Regina Lucas, 8, who want to be teachers some day, took a step in the right direction during the summer. They established a sepool of .their own. ..»f* Making up registration forms, they got parents to sign up for eight children ages 3 to 5 and held school sessions in the Bray home for five weeks. They even threw in a school show for the parents. Ilf 1751, George Washington} sailed to Barbados in the West Indies ndth hjs half-brother Law-! fence. While there Washingtonj contracted sii|pllpox. r • . "v ■ 'itsxxxxxxxx’x’aaassixsxsxxxs Starts Today! Timely Buys in Every Department SAWGS SALE Install Your Own CHAIN LINK FENCING INCLUDES fence, line posts, lop rail, loop caps and hardware on sale! Choice of 3 heights 69 Cates, End and Corner Posts Extra Now’s the time to install your own fence . .. the price is rigliL And you can rely on Sears David Bradley fencing materials for years of dependable protection and beauty. Standard quality chain link fence . . . the ideal low-cost fencing. Let us show you how to do it yourself anti save big money! Call now! Shop tonitP, tomorrow and Sal. ’til 9 p.ni. Good Latex Flat Paint >77 Regularly at S3.4S gallon Safer, lead-free pigments Sears Warehouse Open 9’til 5:30 Daily **A8-Is” & Damaged Mdse. llomarl Kaitemrni Comhinalion fX iniloHK . > . , . 2.17 .3" Filterglax IiiNulalion w/Foil.........“take wilh” 5.47 j JiiM say, “CHARGE IT” at Seam Here’s good quality paint for you who are budget-minded. Roll.s or bni»lies on smoothly, hides well, is washable. Tools elean with water. Comes in assorted colors and white. Buy now—save 68c gallon. 45x65-in. Murals in Full Color Reg. 83.98 1^.. Charge it Wiike-np yonr walla! 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Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 How Could New Constitution By JIM DYGERT What will the proposed state constitution mean, especially for Oakland County, if the document is a{^)rOved Monday? • More representation in Lansing, a chance for county home rule and a new judiciary opportunity tar a senator. • Easier going for Pontiac with urban renewal projects. * ★ a Senate apportionment provi- sions of the niw constihition— matters of some debate between approvers and disapprovers of the document — would give the county three senators instead of its present one. The ceonty’s aiunber of members in the House of Representatives would be increased from six to at least nine, and maybe U. reapportionment of the House by the legislature would probably give the county nine House di^icts, even if the new constitution fails to pass. ' * it it ' The Senate already has passed a bill to that effect. The House will consider it if the new constitution is defeated. House reapportionment is required every If years under the present constitution. The lit House districts would be re- shaped In accordance with lift populaUoo figures, Two of the county’s six House districts are the largest — and therefore the most underre{»e-seated — in the state. , SUPREME COURT CONSIDERS But it's' uncertain when the county would get more senators if the new constitution fails. Senate apportionment under the present constitution., as amended. is currently before the U.S. Supreme Court. No Senate reapportionment-would take place before the Supreme Court resolves the case brought by Michigan AFL-CIO chief August Schotle of Rbyal Oah. Scholle and the Denu>cratic party claim the districts are too ' far out of line with population and therefore deprive citizens ot equal representation. Democrats also dislike Senate appbrtionfhent provisions of the i|pw constitution. They are based on an 80 per cent pqpula-Uon, 20 per'cent area formula. County' home rule, brag sought by Oakland Coudty officials to reorganize a n d strengthen county government to meet modern problems and conditions, would be possible under the new constitution. Under detailed provisions left by the new constitution to the ' State Legislature,* the county could frame and adopt a charter changing its governmental structure and possibly increasing its taxing power. County home rule has been described as essential to good government in counties that have become largely urban or suburban. The new constitution’s provi-(Coittinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Jh9 Weather U.s. WMther Baretii ' Pleasant (D«uii. r>(t X) ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 121 NO. 42 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 —64 PAGES Police Find Body Solve Brooklyn Death Rate Proposal Turned Down by Blue Shield Cpiburn and Directors Feud; Decision Due on Blue Cross Today DETROIT — Charging Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn with “coercive tactics,” Michigan Blue Shield today refused tp accept his conditions relative to' a rate increase. Blue Shield (prepaid medical care) took Its stand as Colburn and Blue Cross approached a showdown on the latter’s rate increase request. Hot words were flymg in the twirrate increase disputes. Cotburn accused Blue Cross leadership of a “reprehensible and irresponsible.attitude” and was in turn rebuffed for bctaig “cqmpletely ridiculous.” Reforms proposed by Colburn for both Blue Cross and Blue . Shield have been at issue. ^ Meanwhile Colburn promis^ a ' decision sometime today on Blue Cross’ rate increase request for hospital care. Blue Shield’s board of directors brought its charge against Colburn after concluding a meeting at 1 a.m. today. Blue Cross meets tonight. Frank 0. Starr, deputy executive director of Blue Shield, said in a statement that Colburn’s demands were "unacceptable.” ’The statement also accused Colburn of going beyond his authority^ Starr said. Colburn’s demands were an “unwarranted intrusion by government in the internal (Cmitinued on Page 2, Col. 5) A murder warrant for Carl Case was authorized shortly after noon today in the beating death of 18-year-old Leonard Reed of White Uke Township. A 19-year-old Hartland youth was being sought by police today In Today's Press ^ Gof Ticket? *1 Slate of April 1 state , candidates on review — PAGE B-1. On Blacklist U. S. acting to ban drug » for pregnancy PAGE B-15. Cuba Raids ^ FBI, Coast Guard attempt to stop exile raiders - PAGE B-4, Area News ......... B-2 Astrology......... D-9 Bridge ............. D-9 fjlwiics D-9 ^itorials ......... . .A-l Food Section .. C-2-C-8 Markets .............D-8 . Obituaries .........A-IS I Sports ...........D-8-D-T TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl .......D-IS Women’s Pgs. B-18-P-14 ii . - ■ ■■V i i Seek Youth in Teen Slaying ^ |J*^AWs for questiomng in the bludgeon slaying of a White Lake Township boy and vicious beating of the boy’s sister. The youth was identified by police as Carl Case, a friend of Leonard C. Reed, IS, and his Fmi Pli*to PUT YOUR SHOES ON. SUSIE! - Delighted With yesterday’s warm weather, i^year-old Susan Smothers, a third grader at St. Frederick’s School, made 140 successful skips with her jumprope before this apparent miss. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Smothers, 195 W. Cornell Ave. Postpone of Space One Half Twin- FIWM OUR NEWS WIRES CAPE CANAVERAL—The weatherman gave a “go” signal today to a planned U. S. attempt to fire a mighty Saturn 1 rocke^into space this afternoon. But scientists called off a satellite shot^ that had been set for tonight as part of a double-header. The 165-foot Saturn 1, packing the horsepower of 300,000 auto-mobUes, was scheduled to blast off on a thunderous, seven-minute fli^t at, 1:30 p.m. (Pontiac time). The conatdown passed a major barrier at 7:30 a.m. whea scientists decided the weather looked good enough to go ahead. Uqnid oxygea immediately began flowing into the rocket’s giant fuel tanks. A space agency spokesman said one hour later, “We are right on time.” Payload trouble forced post-ponemant af an attempt to launch the Explorer 17 satellite. The NaUeaal Aeronautics and Space AdmiaistratioB reported the Explorer 17 launch-big was off until at lent early next week. official said that a preflight check showed a flaw in a mass spectr(»neter, one of eight atmospheric measuring devices packed in the 410-pound satellite. He said the instrument would have to be replaced by another being flown here from NASA’s Goddard Space Laboratory In Maryland. Rising Mercury Due With Sunny Skies Sunny skies and mild temperatures are in store for area re^ dents tomorrow and Saturday. Tonight will be mostly fair and cool low of about 4f. Fair and warmor with a bWk of 18 is Friday's forecast. ’Thirty-five was the low ncord-ing in downtown Pontiac preoed- sister Naomi, 14, of 6290 White Uke Road. Leonard died bi I^ontiac General Hospital four hours after he and his sister were found by police on McKeachie Road about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. His sister remains in critical condition at the hospital. Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Depart- d Case visited Reed) JACKSON (^The mys- while Reed and his sister were __ visiting neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.l f'O''" disappearance of James Howard,-5420 McK^chie Mre. Joan Watkins, 28, Road. from a southern Michigan viHage 39 days ago has Murder, Burial Soys He Abducted, Shot Joan Wotkins, Young Mother Case left the Howard home about 15 minutes before the Reed Children, according to Ha-zea, head of the iavestigatkm. The youngsters, children of Mr. been solved with the recovery of her body and a confession from her abductor, and Mrs. William L. Reed, were authorities said today, atucked outside their car about] Sheriff’s officers and state po-a quarter mile from the Howard lice said Urry L.-Hanley, 22, of: home - midway between their Napoleon, Mich., broke down on own home and the Howards. . hi, third lie detector test yester-Dte elder Reed told police that , day and admitted be kilM the CJase had been at his home,housewife after he forced her at earlier in the evening and. was gunpoint to accompany him to a looking for his son to say goodby because he (Case) was going to Florida to join a circus. Reed, who was home atone, told Case that his children were at the Howards. At the Howards, Case spoke with Reed for about 15 minutes before leaving. The police teletype pick-up request on Case describes his as 5 feet, 8 inches tall, 155 pounds, wearing glasses and having dark wavy hair. Case was driving a rusted dark green 1955 Ford with Michigan license plates. The victims’ father said that Case’s mother and children lived in a building at the rear of his property about 11 years ago. house he wa.s building.. The body was found/under eight feet of earth buried beside the cement-block b a ^ e m en t wall of the house outside Napoleon. Mrs. Watkins^had been shot once in the bead with a 32-caliber bullet. Mrs. Watkins disappeared from a Brooklyn coin lau^ry at 1:30 Sunday, Feb. 17. She had gone from her home near Brooklyn to the laundry to wash diapers for her 10-month-old daugh-' r. An intensive search of the lake and wooded area 15 miles southeast of Jackson failed to turn up Briton Talks in Tokyo TOKYO (AP) - Lord Home, Britain’s foreign secretary, arrived today for an eight-day visit he said he hoped will bring valuable exchange of views." any clues. Hanley, an unemployed factory worker, was arraign^ in Jack-son municipal court last night on a murder charge. He waived examination and was bound over to Circuit (fourt for arraignment April 3 (9 a.m.) He was jailed without bond, Policq said Hanley came un-((^ntinued on Pag|^2, Col. 4) LANSING - The Senate yesterday passed bills that would give Oakland (bounty two new Circuit judges and split the county into two congressional districts. The measures will now go to 'the House, which failed to pass a congressional redistrkting bill of its own before yesterday’s midnight deadline. The .House has until tomorrow to pass a bill to create the two new judgeships. The measure is considered an appropriation bill because the state would pay part of the judg-salaries. Tax and appropriation bills were exempted from jrday’s deadline. ‘ ^ GUESSES HITLER, WINS BOND - Louis Dorman Jr., of Andersonville Road, Waterford Township (right), is shown deceiving a $50 U.S. Savings Bond'Trom Pontiac Press Man About Town Howtird HeMenbrand for his correct guess M Hitter as the answer to the 'MA'Ts riddle. Helctenbrand said he ra-jng 8 a.m. At 1 p.m., the ther-4 ceived numqroua calls .with answers ranging from Julius Caesar inometer qegistered 54. to the President’s faUier, Joseph Kennedy. DIG FOR BODY — Investigating officers, direct digging which turned up the body of missing Brooklyn housewife Mrs. James Wat- kins. Larry Hanley, 22, of Napoleon, confessed to kiflin^ the woman and burying her body. Passetd to House District Bill Okayed and at least one Republican who wanted Farmington Township and Livingston County in the 19th instead of Lapeer and St. Clair. pected to continue their fight when the Senate bill is considered in the House. Both plans would make a separate, Democratic district of This proposal would have made Macomb County, a separate district of normally] The two new county^-judges Democratic Genesee County ’ in-were requested by the present stead of combining it with heav-jfive judges to handle an increas-ily Republican areas. It also.ing case load brought on by a would put St. Clair in a Thumb growing population and the extra area district. work load for judges caused by Proponents of this plan are ex-'new court rules. ★ ★ ★ ~k ir -k sHjEHlof Romney Near 100 Pd. Circuit judges would be in- ! creased from five to seven. | LANSING (UPI) — Gov. George Romney’s success Royal Oak attorney and Oak-I record in gaining his legislkive goals still stood close Pontiac attorney Philip Pratt arej Jn action yesterday, the! considered the most likely pros- last day in which bills could I pects for appointment to fill the vacancies by Gov. George Hom-sy. 11)6 new judges would serve until the November 1964 election. NEW 19TH DISTRICT The Senate bill to reshape the t a t e’s congresisional district would put most of Oakland County’s area into the new 19th Dis-tict which the state received as a result of the 1960 census.-It would leave the area south of 20-Mile Road and east of Inkster Road, plus Farmington Township, in the 18th District, and put the rest of the county in the 19lh with Lapeer and St. Clair connties. The 18th now takes in the entire county. Both districts would be about 60 per cent Republican on the basis of past voting records. A similar biU in the House met opposition from Democrats ■I be passed in their house of origin, Romney got: —A slightly changed Ford-Canton bill. A construction safety m< 0 * w , ure. —Minimum wage legislation. —And budget proposals, includ' ing an immediate effect $l-milli(m appropriation for planning at state institutions. Coupled with the bills the legislature ha^ already fully enacted, Sen. William G. Milli-ken, the Republican floor leader from Traverse City, was prompted to say '‘Romney’s basic program has survived all of the legislative processes so far. “It looks very hopeful for the rest of the session. We’re going ) end up with a constructive (Cfontinued on Page 2, (fol. 8> t Vi “He went up into a mountain ... and taught them.” i Matt. 5:1 “The Sermon on TTie ‘ Mount” will be . . . The code of Christianity . . . . As long as men shall seek the goal , . . Of peace of mind and calm of soul. “The Magna Charta of The Church” . . . And if in Holy Writ you searcl/ ... Of all religions, faiths and creeds .... This discourse meets more human nedds .... j Than that of any sect or school . . . And carries ^ Jesus’“Golden Rule.” JULIEN C. HYER. A—S j it ' ii -/h THE PONTMC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 8 Vying for Waterford T^p. Trustee Posts Dmcrats Democratic candidates for four Township Board trustee posts are John S. Coleman (incumbent), Charles Evans, John E, Verhey and Kenneth (Gene) Preston. Coleman, 33, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the township board in 1957 and was the top vote getter in the 1959 board election, Army veteran. Coleman, who polled the highest vote total of the six Democratic trustee candidates in the Feb. 18 primary, lives at 100 Crescent Drive. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University; he Is now a government and history teacher at Kettering High School. He is an CHARLES EVANS Plan Canvass for Lost Boy Bloomfield Township police are conducting an area house-to-house canvas today in a search for more information bn the whereabouts of 12-year-old Robert Grinnan. The mentally retarded youth has been missing since Friday. “We’re still ch^lcihg out all clues,” Bloomfield officer H^rry Bentley said today. Evans, 42, has been a township resident for 22 years. "He lives at 370 Riviera St. A graduate of Romulus High School, Evans it employed by General Motors Truck and Coach Divitioif in the service parts department. He is a member of the Waterford Democratic Club and the Greater Waterford Community Council. Verhey, 36, is a former Township Board trustee, having filled a vacancy for a year and a half. Republicans A life-long township resident, he Uvea at 4431 Chedseman Gidley, 58, lives at 5199 Dixie Hwy. He is married and has three childrtn. An electrical contractor, Gidley hat been a township resident for 40 years. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School. Presently a member of the Preston, 30, is an instnmieiital|.^wrKhip’g voluntwr fire de^rt- Verhey is a graduate of Pon-tiab High School and is en: ployed by Detroit Edison Co. a a meter installer and inspector. music teacher at ^Watferford Township High School. A University of Michigan graduate, he has lived and taught in the school district for the past / eight years. HiS home is at 6441 Crest Drive. Presion is currently president of the Waterford Education Association. Kuhn, 33, a practicing attorney 1 Pontiac, lives at 205 Gateway Drive with his wife and their two children. However, he added that' most of the “dues” reported were only ideas as to what has happened to the boy. Police have checked and rechecked township drains, base-. ments and sewers in their search, with the assistance of the Oakland County Road Com- Pive skindivers on the township force have scoured the bottoms Of small lakes in the area. Police said the boy cannot talk, but answers to the name of “Bobby.” His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Grinnan, of 5515 Peb-bleshire Road. KENNETH PRESTON Four Persons Killed in Wind-Rain Storm By The Associated Press A hit-and-run wind and rain storm chalked up four deaths and many power failures in the Far West yesterday before it sped east toward. the Rocky Mountains. An Oakland County Circuit Court jury has entered a verdict awarding $262,063.66 to property owners in Pontiac’s second urban renewal project. ’The award is $28,500 more than had been offered by the city and some $45,000 less than asked hy owners of contested properties. City offtciaJs today expressed satisfaction with the jury award. Attorneys representing property ’The deaths were in San Francisco and in an area around Crescent City, Calif., near the Oregon border, but the power I( spread through Oregon west of the Cascades and into eastern Washington as the storm raced north and east. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly- fair and cooler today, high 59. Fair and not quite so cold tonight, low 42. Friday fair and warmer, high 66. Northeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles today becoming Sontbeast to south tonight and south to southwest 10 to 26 miles Friday. T*s*t !■ rmue t«mtwr«turt p|;ece(l|n( s i Wnd Mloelty. I m.p.h.|“ l:M p.m. On« Tear Ai» In rnnti Renewal Jury Raises Award A graduate of Michigan State University and the Detroit College of Law, Kuhn was a delegate to the constitutional convention. He is a member of the Oakland County Bar Association, Michigan Bar Association, American Bar $28,5b0 More Goes to Property Owners owners in the R44 project condemnation case indicated they wouldn’t appeal the decision. The $262,063.66 award consisted mostly of cases, or individual awards, which had already been settled and didn’t require a decision by the jury of 11 women and one man. “About $147,000 of the total award represents cases disposed of during litigation,” said Sam ’Travis, attorney for the city. “Somei were settled too late tc take them off the jury roll and others were left on the roll tc' protect the interests of the city.’ Some previously settled claims were included in the total award merely to give the city a legal record of the settlements. These consisted mainly of awards involving tenants, interruption of business and -specialized equipment of fixtures which couldn’t be relocated with the tenants. -t I (.m.. DIreetlon. NortbMit. Sun mU ThurxUr .. sun rUes Friday at »:ja a.m. Moon aata Thuraday at 12:11 Moon rlaei Friday at 10:03 a.i - Thla^ Data la 01 Taara 03 In 1040 4 In 1034 iparalan Chart Duluth 43 (at raoardad dawatavai Hlfheat tamperature ______ Lowatt tamparatura Maan tampoMturo Alpana _ .. ■acanaba 40 23 Fort worth 04 Od. Rapidr 00 34 Jacktonyllla 00 OOiRouthtop . 33 n Kantaa City 70 so iMtlni 03 , 20 Lot Anialat 70 04 Marquatta 43 21 Miami Bch. 00 Mutkafon 02 34 Mllwaukaa 04 .. FaUaton 43' 11. New York 01 00 Tray. City 40 TO Omaha 73 43 ■ Albuquarpua 07 47 Phoanix 00 00 Atlanta 70 40 PItUburih 00 30 BItmarck ' 00 30 Bt. Lk. CTty JO 03 Boaton % 01 40 S. Prancitco 00 00 Chlctoo 00 30 8. B. Marla 30 20 Claelnnatl 03 41 Baattla 01 42 Denyar 70 40 Tampa 77 00 Detroit 00 30 Waahlngton 00 43 AP Fhatafax NATHMAL WEATHER--Occa8ional light rain and scattered showers Are expected toni^t over much of the western third of the nation with a few snow showers ip higher ekva-tiona of mountain areas. It will be cxioler in the area as well as in New England. In the rest of the nation It will be seasonably i^ld with fair to partly cloudy skies. The jury had to decide the amount of awards on only two cases, involving about six parcels. ili<;an candidates for Townstflp Board trustee are Loren D. Anderson (incumbent), Lloyd E. Gidley, Richard D. Kuhn and Eugene (^ank) Richardson. Anderson, 43, of 2361 Edinburgh t., married and the father of three, has been a township resident for 14 years. An insurance agent with Michigan Mutual Liability Co. for the past 12 years, Anderson was elects as trustee two years ag<>. He outpolled all other trustee camjidates in last month’s primary. . An Army veteran, Anderson is currently serving on the township recreation board and is a member of the board of directors of the Waterford Breakfast Optimist Club. Association and Community Activities, Inc.' Richardson, 35, lives at 6592 Rowley Drive. He is married and has two children: An insurance agent with Michigan Mutual Liability Co. for the past nine years, Riiihardson is a graduate of Pontiac High School and Geary Business College. He is a Navy veteran. A fpast president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, Richardson is a national director of the U.S. Jaycee organization. RICHARD D. KUHN ment and completing a term constable, Gidley is active in civil defense Work and is a charter member of Community .Activities, Inc. Birmingham Area News Warns of Court Action if Zoning’Not Changed BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Court action could result from failure to adopt zoning changes proposed by the planning commission, one of its members wjffned in a letter to Bloomfield Hills residents. 0, E. Hunt said a dissatisfied lanii owner could allege in court that the city was exercising too restrictive control over use of his property,’ If the city lost the case, the land could become “unzoned” and the owner would be free to do with It what he pleased, he pointod out. „ Court action\will be invited if no changes are made in the areas zoned for multiple dwellings and^ central business district, according to Hunt. ^ He noted that the proposals offered by three city commissioners opposed to the original plan call for few changes. will be in Woodlhwn (kmetery, Detroit. Mrs. Fellman died yesterday < after a prolonged illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Churcji, Birmingham, and the First Presbyterian Chut^, Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband, a daughter, Adelaide J., a*’ home LOREN D. ANDERSON Solve Murder of Housewife ((Continued From Page One) der surveillance and questioning when patrons of the overnight laundry said they had seen him at the laundry just before Mrs. Watkins’ disappearance. Hanley told sheriff’s detective James Myers and state police detective Sgt. Charles Southworth he had been in the laundry but LANSING (UPI)-The House of Representatives paid a stiff price today for wasting its time yesterday. A total of 71 House bills finalW died when the Sen-le^, to go along with a ate refusi rule change that would have allowed further debate bills which expired on the calendar last that he leftatTl nearby bar, had ' went to the home ] in-law where his several-days-old were staying in Nawleon. The officers said the first lie test given Hanley |a week later was inconclusive. test given Hank day indicated that llie had picked up Mrs. Watkins a( the laundry. He told them he haq taken her to Jackson and left her at the bus statidn, police-«aid. Achievement in Legislature Near 100 Pet. LLOYD ,E. GIDLEY (Continued From Page One) and responsible program,” Milli-ken said. ^ i ’The Senate-passed Ford-Canton I bill was. designed to write into the unemployment compensation law changes to resolve a 1959 State Supreme Court decision involving benefits paid to workers laid off because of a strike. ONLY VARIATION ’The only variation made from the governor’s proposal was the removal of Romney’s reference lid have allowed '^ork- Rate Proposal Turned Down ers in a single-factory company to draw compensation if they r idled b^^gg^ike of em-. ,^ of4g|H^^“grade or class.” (Continued From Page One) business affairs of a private corporation.” Blue Shield and Blue Cross are nonprofit organizations set up under Michigan law. ’The officials said Colburn’s conditions were coercive since Blue Shield has to have the rate increase for its solvency. Starr also said there was nothing in Colburn’s proposals which would help reduce rates to subscribers. In addition to pushing forward with Romney’s program .the legislature also passed important measures that would, if approved in the companion chamber; Replying, Colburn charged lut they saidptarr with a breach of faith in issuing the statement. He said there had been an agreement not to issue any release until a formal letter of Blue Shield’s board action had been sent to his of-Ifice. Mrs. John H. Chambers Service for Mrs. John H. (Edith E.) Chambers, 83, of 1245^ Derby Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mrs. Chambers died yesterday^ after several months’ illiwss. •Surviving besides her'husband are a daughter, Mrs. JiOis C. Val-odin of. Colorado Springs, Colo.; son, Robert W. of Bloomfield Hills, and four grandsons. —Require school districts which receive state aid for bus transportation to provide transportation to private and parochial school pupils. —Rqapportion the state’s 19 congressional seats and eliminate the at-large chair held by Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich. —Change the date of the August primary election to the first ’Tuesday in November. ■Require a prescriptiem for the purchase of paregoric. —|Glve Oakland County two more circuit judges for a total of seven and. add a second circuit judge in Washtenaw Coun- Hunt described as “hastily prepared” -the alternative plan and claimed the three city commissioners made an incomplete re-' port to the people. | The report did not mention the city’s population increases and the effect of a new sqnitary sewer system in increasing land'^1-ues, he said. ’The planners made their recommendations after 28 study meetings and with the advice of a professional planning consultant, Hunt noted. He said his letter was endorsed by a majority of the nine-member planning commission. The City Council has deferred action on any zoning changes until after the April 1 election. Mrs. Arthur J. Fellman Service for Mrs. Arthur J. (Jessie B.) Fqllman, 81, of 17115 Beechwood Road, will be 1 p.m.|| Saturday at Bell Chapel of the' William R. Hamilton Co. Burial TONITt-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUPER DISCOUNTS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 6VCIGARS 229 BOX of SO . gular $3 voIm — RONSON Lighter Fluid ; and KENT Lighter ; 98c Value —Both ■ 55' OPAL Moor Lighter 88c seller—flick oction MMc ightihg. SPORTSMAN Lighters 98c value—2 tone de- 59' ign. Sports emblems. 11 Killed in Crash of 5. Korean Plane SEOUL, ’South Korea (AP) -’Two Americans and nine other persons died today in the crash of a South Korean air transport inra heavy snowstorm 10 miles northwest of Seoul, the Korean air force announced. . An Air Force spokesman said the plane carried four crewmen and seven passengers including a ’i.S. airman and an American civilian. - . i ’The name of the airman was withheld pending notification of relatives. Whafs Constitution's Effect? ’The Jury awards in these two cases totaled $115,000. The city had offered a total of $86,500 for the properties and the owners had asked a total of $160,000. Thus, only about a half-dozen of the 45 parcels purchased i a Vi the R44 project required decision. Total cost of properties in the R44 project stonds at $1,634,328.6(1. The total which had been offered by the city was $1,605,628.60, according to James R. Bates, urban renewal director. Traffic Toll Hits 302 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traffic accidents have killed 302 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at date last year was 256. Prescription: New Doc LONDON (UPI) - If a bachelor doctor falls in love patient he should advise her at (>nce “to transfer to another doc-the magazine Family Doctor said today.' (Ck)ntimjed From Page One) Sion for a new state court of appeals, with authority between Circuit Courts and the S t a t e Supreme Court, has drawn Interest of the county’s can senator, Farrell E. Roberts. Roberts may be a candidate for one of nine seats on the new court if the new constitution ment leaves details of condemna-j'^®”^®^‘P’ joba- tion proceedings to the l^lsla-| Anderson would have to give Although his name has been mention^ as a possible candidate for U.S. ConV’ess, serving the new 19th congressional district expected to be created in the county this year, Roberts says he’s not interested in that. A change that the new constitution would make in condemnation procedures would tiac’s troubles with urban renewal projects. A Circuit Court jury’s decision in December that the city’s first urban renewal project was necessary has been' appealed to the State Supreme Court. Under the new constitli necessity of such a project is not mention^. TTie document says only that “compensation shall bp determined in |»x)ceedings of a court of record” when private Iproperty is taken for public qse. The appeal in Pontiac’s urban renewal case would automatically be dropped If the new constitution passes, according ’ City Attorney William Bver, the proposed docu- tur^ which presumably could require that project necessity be established. Another special effect on the county of the new constitution would be to deprive State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford up either his House seat or his Job as right-of-way purchaser foi;. the Oakland (bounty Road Commission. The new eonstjtution provides, that no official or employe of, federal, state or local govern-: ments m *y be a member of the legislature. | SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straat STORE r IfYOlPVE Ever Wanted a Deluxe Dinette Set—Now J» the Timp to Get It! SAVE at SIMMS on Famous 'QUEEN CIJT ' Fint QualHy DINEHE SETS — and YOU Save Nearly 40% on Every Set 5-Pc. DINETTE SETS 32 Regular $49.95 seller—chrome leg set has padded bock and seat chairs, ■ki choice of 4 colors, table has one l*af, J0x36x42-inch size. Small deposit holds your set; T-Pe. DINETTE SETS $89.95 sellers—6-chair set with ■■ Af padded seat and bocks. 1 leaf, size of table is 30x48x60. Sove $30, Small deposit holds. «6^AW \ SIMMS ^ 9-Pc. DINETTE SETS W $99.95 sellers-8 choir set ond table has 3 leaves to extend up to 48-60 and 72-inch size. 30-inch width. Small deposit :hold$. Bring in your old pipe—no mailer what conditidn ond you'll get 75e lor it toward the purchase of 51.98 YorktOAtn Brior FNpe. Famout RAUSCH Pocket Magnifiers 129 2Vz Power Bausch ft Lomb Reading Glass.....3.95 2x4 Bausch ft Lomb Illuminated Glass ... 8.95 ,$1.50 volue-folds into cote. 2“ 2 power glass. Many __________ Genuine 'DURATONE’ PLASTIC COATED Playing Cards $1 volud — single' deck’. Bridge size, fancy bocks. Wipes 69‘ DOUBLE DECK CARDS $3.49 value-only 12 left. 195 Pocked in small bMk covert. I BRIDGE CARO CADDY ■%2.n wIm - plo r» 100 POKER CHIPS 63' Souff Resistant - 2 Kays Handy AttachtrCass $6.95 Value mj mn jm THE PONTIAC PRESS tfWwtammStrMt THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 , UROLD A. rrmilRALD hMldwt >d4 PubliilMr • TIm Rntldtat and yui'nioMHeM CIniiUUoa Mu Pcmtiac, Michigan ' 8«crtUtrr and \kdvcrUilnt Director O. UtliHltl Oppmition Faila to Halt ‘Hate U. S.’ Conference “Hate the United States" is the name of the international four-day Congress now in session in Rio de Janiero. As shadowy as any recent international conclave of any note is this gathering of leftists in Brazil. TTie Goulart regime naturally is in opposition to the congress. But politics in Brazil is so oddly tangled that there was not much he could do. ★ ★ ★ At this writing, the convention is running into strong opposition led by Oov. Carlos Lackrda of Ouana-bara State (Rio and suburbs), who is attempting to prevent the meeting from being held in Rio. Lacerda is a long-time foe of the C o m m u n i 81 8 and will do everything possible to halt the Red sessions. The principal sponsor of the Rio de Janiero congress is Ffancisoo . ^JuLiAo, an attorney and federal deputy. I# is the leader of the Llgas Camponesas, or peasant league movement, with the slogan—lAncT, Peace, Freedom. Juliao has been a guest of Communist China and expresses great* admiration for Mao Tse-tung. He claims, however, he is a socialist rather than a Communist. In a recent interview, juliao said the only way to combat the U. S. influence in Latin America is by force. . ★ ★ ★ Another sponsor is Oen. Luis Oon-ZAQA DE Olivkrra Leite, president of the Brazilian Association of Reserve Officers. A third is Luiz Carlos Prestes, also an arniy officer, vho presides over the illegal but overt Communist party. Both Prestes andy Juliao recently have made much-pub/ licized visits to Fidel Castro’s Cuba. Brazil has many front orgai^ izations. Party magazines a^d newspapers are freely sold. Communists have great influence in student groups and in the labor unions. taxing the exercise of suffrage persists. Nevertheless, the reform in the making is a vital part of t)ie current effort to open the ballot box to UlL-qUalifled voters Without regard to race or ability . to pay a poll tax. ★ ★ ★ We heartily commend the forces working toward the abolition of this remaining vestieg of constitutional Inequity and the establishment of equal stsrtus in the voting booth. Blessed are the poor; they don’t have to borrow money in order to pay Income taxes. The Man About fow^ Note of Sorrow Grief of Store’s Staff Given Public Expression By HOWARD HELD^NBRAND There comes a moving letter from Mrs. Verla 0oyd of 2965 Orcl^d Lake RoSd on behalf of the personnel of Kroger’s Mall “The employes of oUr store want everyone to know how much our manager and ; co-worker meant to us. There aren’t words enough to tell what a wonderful person he was. “He always had a smite and a warm light In his eye for boUi employes and customers. “Also, we.deeply appreciate the thoughtfulness, of our customers toward all of ns during our sorrow. Our simple and enduring feeling is that we miss .Mr. Greene with heartfelt sadness." • • • Adding his own like sentiment, the MAT assures this fine group of store workers that their communication is expressive of the sentiments of the entire community. Voice of the People: More Writers Express Their Views on Crime 1 agree with the Greene family ... an entire race should not be condemned for th?*actions of a few. I’m sure we have some in our own race that could conunit as cruel a crime. I am against capital puni.shment. God gave Us life and I believe I only He has a right to take that fife. ^ Pontiac Resident Delicate Balance 'D^vid Lawrence Says: Must Restrict Power of Unions Zem Joyce of 88 N. Anderson, recently viewed a quiz show . . . now is himself doing a little quizzing. • • • Seems that the pre^am brought out that the first steamboat appeared in the Detroit River in 1818-but the name of the vessel was not given. X Our quizzer wonders if any of ou\mari-time historians have such knowledge or would know a source of it. . Crocuses in bloom last Satarday around the Gingellville home of John Loree. convince' him. that spring was not Just around, the corner—it Was there! The first c^gress of this^ype was held two years ago In Mexico City. It is regarded as having brought about subversion in Venezuela and Peru and leftbt agitation in Panama and Puerto Rico. Brazil, as the biggest nation in Latin America, presents a strategic target for the Communists, to whom, by contrast, Cuba was only a target of opportunity. ★ ‘ "At ★ Fortonately, the left .is split in Brazil. JuliaO speaks the line from Peking, whilf the Communist Prestes takes Mb cue from Moscow. / Most BraziliffiS are not worried about the thrttt of Castro or communism. Let’^fbope they are i^ght. Just like a r^it, the MAT’S all ears whedever ^ Mrs. George Olsen mingham, calls about anything of iuit-life interest. It is intriguing her now is a hybrid Am^yllis bulb that seems to have made up its/own ground rules and bloomed a month •ly. . ^ Amendment to Arolish Voting Discrimi^tion Indications are that the poll tax, long a blot on America’s civil rights esicutcheon, is on its way into the political limbo it deserves. -‘ Falling in step behind the banner of a proposed amendment to the Constitution, 23 states have approved erasing the restriction on one of our country's basic freedoms —the right to vote. ' ★ ★ 'ir . So far, only three states have rejected the resolution or adjourned without taking action. Since but 15 more ratifications nt-t required among the 24 statea yet to face the issue, early adoption of the amendment would seem assured. ' ★ ir There are only five states where the obsolete iH-actice fit / These bulbs usually send up one stem on which four flowers are par for the course— but this individualist sprouted two sterna with one flower each . . , anything to be different. One stem rose 30 inches with the early ■ flower 8'A inches in diameter (22 and Inches respectively seems to be about average}. Its. twin ran more true to form except for its solitary bud ... dp-parently is holding out for a more seasonal later bloonflng date. • • • ' The lady added that two weeks ago she sighted" a red-winge » Assuming that both sides in a labor dispute feel justified in pursuing their own objectives from an economic, or even sociological, standpoint, there is still a crucial question that has gone unanswered. ■Does private power that damages and inflicts substantial loss-' es, financial or otheewise, on other groups of citizens have an unlimited and unrestricted scope of operation? w ★ ★ The right to strike has been imbedded in f^eral and state law. The right Of an individual to work or refrain from work is supposed to be immune from interference. But it isn’t. I A picket line intimidates and often forcibly prevents a man from going to Ws job. He, in effect, has lost in free America his right to work. UBERTY TO INDIVIDUAL The constitution gives liberty of action to the individual, but it hasn’t bestowed such a right on groups oh citizens. Congress has enacted laws granting'to unions the right "to bargain collectively and to strike collectively. In the New York newspaper strike, the members of several unions which had no part in the “bargaining” done by other unions were thrown out of work. Employers in self-protection had banded themselves together to bargain as a unit and to refrain from publishing when their competitors were being shut down by a strike. Public officials from ti.e Priai-, dent do'Wn took a “hands-off" attitude for a long ^.time. Expressions of disapproval vjert later voiced, and the goverltor of New York and the mayor of New York City took a hand separately in actually trying to bring both sides together. But there was even then no compulsion about acceptance of mediation or of the proposals of a mediator. * * . -k ' The strike has been drifting on for nearly four ihonths until f|-Dancial exhaustion is near. When a settlement is reached, it won’t solution to the problem it-— how to achieve the goals 61 each side without a strike dr / coercive tactics. / -zTke absence of any effective machinery to deal with strikes is tragic. Several steps now might be taken. Individual labor "unions could be required 4o abide by the wishes of a national committee or, federation of labor leaders. ★ ♦ ♦ Employers could be required to submit to the decision of a national board or committee composed of representatives «f employer interests. No individual, of course, should be permitted to serve on such a committee in dealing with any case if he has an 19-terest in any company or union organization that is a party to No formula will seem attractive to those wka have heretofore been given J free hand. But the consequence has been a form of economic anarchy, the Recurrence of which must be prevented. * ★ w ■ ■ The New York newspapers strike may still serve a salutary purpose if the deep-seated feeling' of protest which has swept the" country is recognized by Q)ngress as a mandate to exercise its lawmaking power’ to protect the “public interests” — a much-abused phrase so frequently uttered by politicians but rarely in fact applied. (Copyright, 1963} Bob Considine Says: Prize Fighting to Survive Despite Current Uproqr CONSIDINE NEW YORK-Not long before Davey Moore, the fighter, died from the beating he had received from the fists of Sugar Ramos in Los Angeles, Ramos called on the dying boxer’s wife to offer his tearful sympathy. “It was God's act,” the soon-to-be-wkiowed Cer-i aldine Moore.] mother of five j children, c 0 n-1 soled. “I want' you to under-stand I’m not blaming you for anything. Both of you went into the ring to fight for the cham-. pionship. One of you had to be the winner and it happened you are the lucky one. k k k “I realize it’s hard for you, but you aren’t to blame, j'm asking you not to take it that way. Pray for him.” ’The dying man’s eyes had not closed before there was legislation suggested for the outlawing of boxing in California. ’rh€ inevitable investigation is already under way. Both sides will come forward with strong arguments. Then the public and the press will lose interest by degrees. Something new and >xc|Ung will happen in the fight gan^ the 4*ise of a Casaius Clay, for example—and people who only recently were denouncing the gory business (Pope John XXIII had a better word for it; “Bar, baric’’} will stand in line in rain to buy a ticket. SPIRIT ’TO FADE Mrs. Geraldine Moore an^ her ■nobility of spirit will fadfe from consciousness and conscience. Whatever became of Mrs, Benny Paret? Mrs. Ernie Schaal? It' is a hard, cynftal game, -boxing, pitiless for those who fall by its waysMef. But it is going to survive because one of the depravities of man is to want to crush or slay with his fisto. ' The' laws and his own ineptitude or pale courage frustrate him. So ha pays to watch others do it, aneadlamps as the law implies. They cost nothing to operate and it is discourteous if a car does not display lighted lamps at the time in question. Unannoyed ‘Island Students . Have It Rougher’ I ^t a chuckle out of the letter “No Heated Water at Lambert School.” As far as it being uncomfortable and. unhealthy, I wonder. In our little one room school the toilets are located 200 yards out, back and, believe me. they are unheated. A handful of snow does for washing Hands. And. more thari once this winter it got down lower than 30 below. But a happier bunch of kids you' never saw and no one misses school because of sickness: At PTA every parent will attend and that’s more than I can say when my children were going to Lambert School. W.J.B. Neebish .Island ‘ Barbeaq; Mich. • Three cheers for the five plumbers who refused to install a water heater that wasn't purchased , from them. The entire plumbing ancf heating industry would be better off if all plumbers followed their example. Few people think of the investment a plumber has — $2,500 truck. $1,500 in tools and equipment, rent, insurance, gas, oil and truck repairs and insurance. I am not a plumber but I realize that plumbers are skilled tradesmen. Plum Disgusted Witt Plum Disgusted The plumbers find that the person who buys a cheap water heater usually wants a cheap instal-. lation with a guarantee that he will service the heater for one year free of charge. Donald E. WUliams 5791 Croswell St. Northern Fans Proud of Team Let us Northern basketball fans ’ voice our opinions. From what we could see. Central’s team just started shoving our guys. Why should the Northern players be punished for something Central players started? They say we had the advantage because we were playing on our home court. How many/Unties has Central beaten^ Northern on Northern’s own court? We at Northern are proud of our basketball team. Northern Students and Fans nevi dlipuehu. Th* JootiM Pr«M'l« dtUvtnd by CMTlir for M eeaU a WMk; wher* i««U«d in OnkJnnd, 0«nNM, Uvlnn ■ten. llMomb, LaoMr ud WuK> ten»w CoonUe* MU $1I.N n jrenr; •Utwhnrn In Mlehltnn and all places tn.the United States IX.OO a Tear. Airmail eubscrlptions payabla In adrance. Pottage has been paid at the and class raU at PonUee Michigan. Member el AfC. . V'- Mimmm V, ^ . - ':V THl?; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAKtll 28. 196^_ Women s Section Daisies to Bloom at Horse Show, Hunt Fair Benefiting Oakland U. Hundreds of daisies will give welcoming nods to visi-in the huge green and tan striped tent at the Detroit Horse Show and Hunt Fair in June. For the second year the scholarship committee of Oakland Univeraty is sponsoring the fair and ticket sales for the horse show to benefit the univeisity’s scholarship program. Mrs. Alfred E. Wilson is' honorary chairman of i. the fair. Mrs. L. L. Colbert and Mrs. A. C. Girard are chairmen. urmen. The daisy decor, for the fair-evolved from Mrs. L. L. Colbert. Last year, when she was also cochairman, Daisy Colbert set up a temporary lemonade stand on a card table under the trees on the Hunt Club grounds. She single-handedly sold. more lemonade at her stand than was sold at the established tea room. This year the committee decided to erect a tent on the same spot, and have a regular lemoqade stand ... the obvious name, •Daisy’s Stand’. I^ext, naturally came the theme for the decorations -daisies. NEW FEATUftE A new feature of this year’s Hunt Fair will be the colorful hand knits booth. Schola'r-ship committee members and SPRING Is a SUIT in two or thro* ports! . •. 10.98 to 17.98 Chanel jackets, 'slim skirts with p shell blouses . . . and such variation. ... in spun linen, cotton knits and in a vast array of color contrasts. Blue, green, navy or beige. Sizes 8 to 18. $>)hop — Main Floor for a limited time ONLY! k. ____Is have been hard -k all winter knitting iaters. .lahy of these sweaters ive been hand tritnmed. __,-e are even hand deco- /rated sweaters in sizes 2, 3 and 4 for the cradle set! Volunteers from three counties will join the university committee in staffing the fair. Hundreds of volimters are being recruited to sell tickets, popcorn, trinkets and treas-sures and to work at the children’s games and help with the pony rides. Her Busy Hands Reach Over Sea By JANET ODELL Little did Mrs. A. 0. (Jean) Thalacker know how^ber life would be changed when her son Don went to Germany as an exchange stuejent in 1956. Nothing in thfit visit told her that in 1963 she would be head of the Michigan adult groups of the American Field Service (AFS) International Scholarships. While in Germany, Don met Klaus Parsch, who later came to the United States to live for a time with the Thalackers. Although not an official AFS exchange student he was adopted into the griup. Two years later, Joraunn Pettersen from Norway also fived in the Thalackers’ Bloomfield Hills home as an AFS student. lowing their progress for five yeai%. Mrs. Thalacker.sends In jBnnual reports and confers with Stephen Glatti, the New York director. More of these AFS adult units are being formed in other parts of Michigan. Taking our state as a pilot area, the national advisers expect to use this program in helping other states set up similar groups in other states. Mrs. Thalacker, who hu five children, and one graijd-child (another is on the way), looked around for some, means of earning money for AFS scholarships. FmUm rrwf Pfc«*oi The proceeds from the fair / wiH aid some 200 area students attending Oakland University next year. Mrs.' A, 0. Thalacker, Bloomfield Hills, holds up one of the sweaters that’s ready for the American Field Service (AFS) International Fair April 27 in Crosse Pointe. Head of the adult group of AFS in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area, Mrs. Thalacker designs many of the sweaters made by volunteer knitters. She also wove draperies in Ms Newcomers Entertained by Singers Dog Answers to Wife s Call, While Hubby Barks at Owner By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Singers from Pontiac (Central High School entertained the Pontiac Newcomers’ club Wednesday evening hi die home of Mrs. WiUiam Emerson on West Iroquois Road. Dave Orser, Don Belote, Glenn Sutt and Wendell Hutchinson, who comprise a quartet, sang numbers from ‘;The Music Man.” DEAR ABBY: My neighbor went ahead and named her dog WILBUR when she knew p erfectly ^ FV<3 K* March 29 through April 6 c2 I rvl C3 s V The Chpralaires include Eleanor Stuart, Laura Grogan, Donna N^son, Carolyn Gaensbauer, Ann Fisher, Cheryl Coffing, Nancy Steward, Linda Mann, Linda Sun-dahl, Edith Payne, Diane Brown, Janice Bass, Patricia Weld and Barbara Graybiel. Plans were made for a white elephant auction and the club's closing dinner in May. peace or defaming my husband’s character or some-toing? I WILBUR’S WIFE ' DEAR WIFE: If your husband goes to the window and barks when your neighbor is calling her dog, SHE might have more to complain about than you. I think the bone you have to pick with your rieighjwr should be picked out of court. dog, my husband goes to the window and barks just to get her goat. I have called my husband when he was down the road and that dog would come run->ning. It is yery annoying to have your husband mistaken for a dog. Can 1 take this woman to court for distrublng the DEAR ABBY: When someone asks you,how to kiss, why do you brush it off like it' was not a serious problem? I remember MY first kiss. I was 16 and thought a girl was supposed to hold her breath throughout the whole kiss. where I might have to make some plans for my old age. If anything should happen to my husband, and my health should be such that I could not live alone, I would ipsist on going to a rest home. I have Wonderful children, but I wouldn’t think of disrupting their lives by living with any of them. 1 would rather have them come to see me because they want to than have them stuck with someone who could be hard to live with. “INDEPENDENT” At the end of a very long ^ ^ kiss I was panting and absov send 50 cents, lutely blue in the face. » What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” The boy mistook this for wild passion and, of course, it ended up in a wrestling match. LEARNED THE HARD WAY DEAR LEARNED: When it comes to kissing, experience is the best teacher. Instructions are useless because one can’t practice alone. Units of WCTU Meet Together, Finish Robes DEAR ABBY: I am a widow and am going around with a man who doesn’t want me to wear my rings. He says that people will say he is going with a mar-ri^ woman. What should I do? WORRIED WIDOW DEAR WORRIED: Remove your rings. He’s right. DEAR ABBY: In reply to OUTRAGED’S letter: I am fast apixnachlng the age SPRING CARPET SALE Alexander Smith GulUtan 3^ World American famous throughout Amarica "o^So^ng array oTpottwrnsliT*' NYLON • WOOL • ACRIUN 1095 Wsq.yil, call for FREE homo oppoMiment NO DqWn PAYMENT • 90 daVs same as cash • UP T)6 M MONTHS TO PAY UASS CARPET COMPANY 7216 COOLTY LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKE 24 WASHINGTON ST. (M-24) OXFORD PHONE 363-7103 or 628-2571 Founded during World War I, AFS for m an y years brought graduate students to the United States before it embarked on a new program on the teen-age level. Its purpose is to further the basic friendship which exists . among all men. Sihee 1947, over ljj,000 foreign high s c h 0 0 r students have spent a year in America, going to school and participating in traditional teenage activities. Nearly 9,000 American students have spent either a summer or a school semester In Europe or in the Southern Hemisphere. TAKES MONEY All this takes money. Local communities, sponsoring AFS studenU must find ways of keeping their coffers full so that the program can continue. Michigan, and especiAi(y this area, is unique in its Approach to the problem. Birmingham had the first adult sponsoring group, then metropolitan Detroit followed suit. Pontiac has had such a unit for several years. UTTLE BAZAARS' Two years ago, she oy[an-ized a group of her friends who liked to knit and started them making sweaters. These were sold at little bazaars in her home just before Christmas and at the annual AFS spring fair at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Twice a week, the knitters take their current projects and assemble in the Thalacker family room. Some come for help in knittirtg. Others come just because they enjoy the companionship, the talk and the coffee as they knit. The national advisory AFS group in New York is interested in these Michigan groups and is carefully fol- Mrs. Thalacker designs many of the sweaters. The group has completed a number oL custom orders but next year expects to do most of its knitting for a shop up in Michigan’s ski country. In addition to sweaters, the tireless Jean designs crewel work knitting bags and needlepoint belts. Her aim this year has been to find 150 women who will knit, embroider, put together or decorate sweaters. (Your reporter found herself offering to make a needlepoint belt for the cause.) AFS has become an important part of Jean Thalacker’s life. She has become a great asset to AFS — this gentle, generous woman whose heart is big enough to embrace not only her own family but a world full of children. Birmingham-Bloomfield Personal News Notes By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Aw-rey of Covington Road returned last week from a six-week stay in their home at the Edgewater Arms in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. In May, they leave with Mr", and Mrs. Wilbur Awrey of Island Lake on the Matsonia to spend some time in Hawaii. Both douples will celebrate wedding anniver^ries and have planned this trip togeth- The Pontiac Unit, Women’s C3u-istian Temperance Union, had as its guests the Emor Caulkins Unit, Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. C. Wright on Auburn Avenue. Lap robes were completed for the U.S. Veterans’ Hospital in Dearborn. . , ^ Mrs. Eleah Patten gave tne propam. Participating in devotions were Mrs. Ray Fleming, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Roy Riley. Mew members Mfs. Lincoln Gregg and Mrs. George Colli-son were welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wiggins are back at their home on Lone Pine Hill after a two-week vacation in Scottsdale, Ariz. Glengarry Road, with' their daugbtsirs Susan and Nancy, return^ home on Monday from Franklin, Tenn., where they attended the wedding of Mr. Judd’s niece. Mrs. Otto Becker of Walbri Drive arid her daughter, Ingrid, have spent a week in the east visiting colleges. They spent a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John S. French of Lahser Road, with son John, are on a motor trip in the east lodking at colleges and visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donakf Allen at Cornell University./ Dr. Ethel Calhoun, Lake-view Street, is home after spending several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun, in Fort Lauderdale. • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd of Mrs. c/aement Richard of Lone Pine Road has visitors from Crewe, England, this week. Rev. and Mrs. William Pears, who have been traveling in this country lecturing in various cities, came here from Washington, D. C. on Saturday and will leave Sunday for Kentucky. Pick Officers at Meeting of Study (^upy Mink lumber jacket for spring features a casual bloused jacket , fashioned from rare pelts of Breath-of-Spring Aeolian, a pale variety af Emba natural taupe mink. - Child Study Club Group III elected officers at a lunche^ meeting Tuesday in Dewn Gables. Mrs. James R. Fokins acted as hostess fW the day and Mrs. William ’mom-as was a guest. / Mrs. Robert B. Shorey Is incoming president; lifts. William L. Belaney, tint vice president; Mrs. Robert Knight, second vice president; l^rs. Emil Eair, corresponding secretory; Mrs. Donald McCandless, recording secretairy; Mrs. Maynard Raye, parliamentarian; Mrs. Carl W. Bird, treasurer and Mrs. Donald Rath, auditor. On April 10, a husband-and-wife dinner is planned in the home of Dr. ami Mrs. M. C. Worster. rr' .. ,■ ' /, \ ,1 '• ■ / THE PQjVTIAjC PRESS. THI^RSDA^. MARCH 28. im>3 f OtfcOLOR SEMI-BOHftESS PO boston butt style on . SWEEI HICKORY Northern TOILET 4 roll package TISSUE CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ISVa-oz. BOX HUNTS F. PEAG res or Slices APRICOTS CALIF. PEACHES Halves or Slices or q3„ frozeh pies By Banquet Urge 22-oz. Family Size Reg. 49c now MOU'S APPLESAUCE c Large 25-oz. Jar SPARTAN TOMATO JUICE M-iu. Can orangeVink 46-oz. C Gan POT PIES ^ GOLD MEDAL (Ail Purpose) \l^. Its- VLASIC Polish Kckles '/2-Gal/^ Ac Jug for • Green Peppers YOUR CHOICE • Red Radishes C ^ • Green Onions . 3ea. ». in • ^ii-Cronch Fries \Tj. Ij. WMTEB^ I nMO CREMES SPWTW*r“f«^®8e»aW«’ MMIG4WWE ^n-oB-Pko-BoTOen CHEESESUCES 1\ „y HonUn MQc American “r Pimento WHERE THE SAVIHGS ARE GREAT 7! DAYS A WEEK All Advertised Prices Good Thru Next Wed. ATLAS FOODLAND 1461 BALDWIN MON. THRU THURS., 91& 9 .FRL, 9 to 10, SUN., 9 to 6 Sat. 8 to 9 TENUTA FOODLAND L. S. FOODUND FELICE FOODLAND 3S15SASHABAW LAKE ORION s 1116 W. HURON 'MON. THRU SAT., 8 to 10 MON. THRU SAT., 9 to 9 MON. THRU SAT., 9 to 9 / SUNDAT, 9to9 SUNDAY, 9 to 6 SUNDAY, 9 to 10 \Vv.»-v- Tllte PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1963 LENTEN DISH — It’s just macaroni and cheese, but with a difference. The rec^ calls for eggs and the custardy mixture is baked ih Bake Cookie Dough in Waffle Iron Gather friends, neighbors and the family around the fireplace and serve these good cookies with a spot of tea! Refrigerator Cookies 2^ cups sifted flour m teaspoons bakihg powder 1 cup butter or margarine H cup granulated sugar H cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 large egg 1 tablespoon grated o r a n g rind 2 tablespoons orange juice V4 cup finely chopped walnuts Sift together the flour and baking powder. Cream butter and sugars; beat in egg, orange rind and orange juice. Stir in sifted dry ingredients and walnuts. Pack cookie dough into 4 empty cans (6-ounce size) from frozen fruit-juice concentrate; cover tightly; chill overnight. Posh out dough from one cair; slice into 12 rounds; place, 1 inch apart, on ungreased cookie sheet; bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven about 12 to 14 minutes or until lightly browned around edges. Cut and bake the remaining cans of cookie dough the same way. Makes 4 dozen substantial cookies. Orange Souffle Starts With Frozen Juice \ Bake Cheese Macaroni in Custard Cups By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When I was a little girl, nothing seemed more elegant to me than when — invited to luncheon — I was seryed a timbale. The timbales I remember were custardy preparations holding lobster or chicken, and" they always made in individual drum-shap^ molds. When I came home after one of these sprees and complained that we never had these glamorous dishes at our table, my mother — practical and energetic didn’t let th^ lack of timbale molds faze her. She used custard cups. But (he lobster and chicken creations, rich with cream and egg yolks, and accompanied by an even richer mushroom sauce, were company fare. For everyday life, we Were content to have our favorite macaroni and cheese baked in the little cups. Perhaps your, children would enjoy the latter,-and if so you might like to try the following recipe. This rule does not produce yesteryear’s timbale U)at had more custard than main ingredient, but it makes a dish with robust cheese flavor that’s fine for kinch. - Macaroni Cheese ’Ilmbales 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water IV^ cups (6 ounces) elbow mac-aroili 2 large eggs (slightly beaten) 1V& cups milk 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine H teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper I'A cups grated cheddar cheese Add salt to rapidly boiling water; add macaroni gradually so water continues to boil. Cook, pncqvered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain in colander. ★ ' ★ ★ Beat together the eggs, milk, butter, '^It, pepper and cheese. Mix in cooked drained macaroni; turn into 6 (6 ounce size) buttered custard cups. Place cups in shallow pan of hot water; cover pan with foil. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until set, about 50 minutes. Unmold. Don't Waste a Bit ChefeSe iS* such a thrifty Lenten buy. Every bit of every cheese can be used. Nothing thrown away. If the end pieces of a cheese harden slightly, cut those pieces off and grate them Keep the grated cheese in a covered glass container in the refrigerator for use in casseroles, on meat and vegetables. Applesauce Is an Eye-Opener Breakfasts are staging cheery comeback. And about time. CM a skinny, “gobble ’n git’’ breakfast, folks just natural-; | ly sag long before noon. But with nourishing morning meal tucked away in vtheir middles,! they feel top^)f-the-moming; all morning. Take this (Crumbly Top Apple Sauce, for example. In one, big dish, it telescopes the fruit ai^ cereal part of breakfast. Big on flavor. Big on nourishment.' The fruit is tangy canned apple. sauce, given even more dash with' lemon juice and spicy coriander.: The cereal part is^rxleep top, spread . . . roiled oats in a crumble of sugar, cinnamon and butter. Sflide the whole thing into the oven to bake until the apple sauce plops lazily and the thick topping is buttery-rich and nutlike in flavor. It’s a dish to lift the spirit, and to sustain. Crumbly Top Apple Sauce 3 cups canned apple sauce 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4k cup quick-cooking rolled oats cup brown sugar, firmly packed cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vk teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine Combine apple sauce, coriander and lemon juice. Pour into a greased oblong 6” x 10” x 2” baking dish.-Mix oats, brown sugar, flour, cinnamon and salt in mixing bowl. Cut in butter with fork until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle over apple sauce. Bake in- moderate oven, 350 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool. Serve with cream. Makes 6 servings. (May also be served warm with cream).”' | Note: May be baked in a I square baking dish (8” x 8” x 2”); round (8” X 2”), If you- gravy should havelmove t|hese, you’ll have to strain! Crouch do^jdid you arelThe reading must be taken at lumps, and beating does nqt re-ithe sauce to make it smooth. -'trading a candy therniometeri [eye level. n RECORD GRAB BAG KRESGE'S Lenten Hash Isi Made of Crabi Herbed crabmeat hash is pre-: pared like an omelet. Add 2 lightly beaten, to 1 (7%-; ounce) can of crabn)eat, drained and flaked, I cup of diced potatoes, 2 tablespoons of chopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon of in-j stant minced onion, 14 teaspoon of crumbled basil leaves and V4 teaspoon of ground black pdpper.' Melt 2 tablespoons of butter or | margarine in a skillet. Add hash and cook over medieum heat un-; til..hrown on the bottom. Fold like an omelet and serve ta 4. I family hopping and saving! 1 DOWNTOWN 1 PONTIAC TEL-HORON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE I SHOPPINQ CENTEll | 1 Shop without CO sh-"CHA/lCi /r AT msec's - pay only one e a month! Orange souffle with fresh strawberry sauce is a special occasion dessert. Make the souffle I out of concentrated orange juice, adding 'A cup of water to a 6-ounce can. ’Thicken with 3 tablespoons flour, add 3 tablespoons! of butter and cook over medium; heat. Cool the thickened mixture slightly, then add 4 egg yolks, beaten very light. Fold in stiffly! ^beaten whites of 4 eggs and bake in a buttered 2-quart souffle dish at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. For Fruit Salads Blend a teaspoonful of frozen orange Or lemonade concentrate, with sour cream. Spoon onto pear halves, sprinkle with cinnamon, serve on crisp sala;^greens for; sunny salad. Q. Where does it come from and how is it identified? j A. It comes from the porkj shoulder and includes, the arm and shank sections. Q. How is it prepared? A. By roasting (baking) or cook^ in liquid. To roast, place fat side up on a rack in an open roasting pan. Inseh meat thermometer so bulb reaches center of thickest part, making sure bulb does not iHl in fat or on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven (300 * tp 325 degrees F.) until the meat thermometer reaches 170 degrees F. ^w 38 • I minutes per pound. . Wfnnie Now Hawaiian HONOLULU (#1 ^ Sir Winstoin ChurchllJ has been nmned an bon- brai^ citizdi of Hawafi. A State Senate resolution cited Sir Winston for “contributions to the cause (if the free world '’ HERE’S TIMELY, HELPFUL ^ INFORMATION FOR investors! If you are interested in: I. COMMON STOCKS FOR INCOME Z. COMMON STOCKS FORJBROWTH . . . then you'll be interested in these two new reports by Watling, Leitheiv^ Co., speciaily . prepared to assist you in selecting^hose securL ties best suited to your investment goals. For your fjee copies, simply clip the coupon below . and mail it to us today. No obliption, of course. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 402 Pontiac Sute Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michii^n Please send me special reports on: ^ Cominofl Stoclit for Incoflit Q Qommon Stocks lor GroMH * NAME-,__________________________________________________________ Waterford Jaycees to Form Junior Unit Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce members will establish a junior Jaycee tonigjtt. It will consist of 18 boys from the Oc^land County Youth Home in Union Lake. The boys, all wards of the court ranging in age from 14 to U;: wiii rba chartered as the Waterford Township Junior Jaycees—a first both on the state and national Jaycee levels. Charter night activities will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the youth heme. I The idea for the junior evolved from a talk by formes Detroit Tiger star^Hal Newhouser a few months ago. He diacussed ^ports and youth at a regular meeting of the Waterford Jay; cees. EORGE'S TO SEE HUSBAND - Mrs. Ralph Flores bids goodby to four of her children last night at San Francisco International Airport. Mrs. Flores is flying to Whitehorse, Yukon, for reunion with her pilot-husband, wfao survived seven weeks in the frozen yiastes of the Yukon. U. S. Jazz Trumpeter Deported From EogTond LONDON (UPI) - American ’jazz trumpet player Chet Baker has been deported to France, the British home office announced today. A spokesman said Baker, 33, was taken out of PentonvUle Prison yesterday and aboard a channel steamer France at Dover. He spent one month in Penton-ville for illegally procuring heroin and cocaine in London. Pre^Settson SPECIAL your style, your siie. your eotor. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MtMBERS NEW YORK STOCK CXCHAN6E Dfirvlt » Ahm Arbor • Birmingham « Dearborn Jackson • Kalamazoo • Lansing • Pontiac • Port Huron • New York soleS ^ mr SEWED ON -m Plan Meal Treats of Tastier Harvest WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terri- Miss Klaben's flight—and Mrs. only thing that saved him was his tory (AP) — Pilot Ralph FloresFlores’ arrival—could be delayed^aith,’’ she add^. Flores, 42, is I ($2.50 Value) jnt. WITH THIS AOY. Thit Coupon Good for 3 Poira of Shoot Only waited excitedly today for i re-by a snowstorm which has par-union with his wife, Teresa; whoalyJ* )ov«iyj>emNM'4l." j}le about iteady; vholeiale buylof prices unehansed; TS per cent or better trade A wbltee MVb; mised IlH: mediums sm: standards 11; dlrtlw ISVb; cbecka NH. Livestock Key Gains Fractional Market Rises in Active Trade the nearby recovery peak of February. New Yorkers swallowed their The economic news background seemed cheerful and the race Of ng was on a par with the last couple of days. As the savings-aad-loan holding companies continued to rally, California Financial and Great Western Financial each touched new highs, making fraetioMl gains. San Diego Im- perial, yesterday’s most active NEW YOR m - Steels and savipgs-and-loans again moved ahead in a rising st^ market] ^ ' early today. Trading/was active. ‘ Gains of most key stocks were fractional as ihe market continued to eat away «t resist- Flrst Charter Financial also added a fraction, but United Fi-of California dipped slightly on profit taking. The leading steelmakers advanced as a group, making fractional gains. U.S. Steel, second most heavily-traded issue yesterday, again was in denumd, rising % a{ 461y on 5,000 shares at the opening and nudging higher as trading continued. Ford and Chrysler slso made small gatau, while General Mo- changed. Prices were narrowly irr^ular on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Aerojet-General, Molybdenum, Syntek and Krat- Among losers were Crane Car- rier. Occidental' Petroleum, Paddington “A" and Louisiana Land. American Stock Exch. MBW TOIUC (AP)-^Am»rleAB Stobkr. Ml SI Pw ... SSH MmS ' ' Bit* . .. IK SUd-l IS-VJ: }« i.‘p?t\ist: At* H«r ..T. lt% nocs AvnnAan Cw>pa*S by Tb|A«A^l&^^ “"Wi* ;. S S i&n ^ - “S; IS Sis'. :: W. : SI ! m Military Paper Tells of Danger? Pentagee^te Explain Document^pn TFX WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, moving Into a new. congressional area, defended the TFX fighter plane contract today as “the most important single action we have taken” to reduce the else and complexity of the nation’s weapons In- .ai iNi WASHINGTON (iR- Senators m l w»i!««hl today the Pentagon will be "• *' *'•* '"•* asked to explain one of its documents which warned of “political dangers” Involved in awarding the TFX whrplane contract. The document dealt wldi a decision by higher authority to reverse a mflltary source selection board which had recommended that the contract be ghrea to the Boeing Co. of Sc- ... _ . - - n Romney, protesting he was correct in his interpretation of federal aid concepts and saying Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, (HEW) Anthony J. Celebrezxe was wrong,'signed the bill yesterday. Celebrexze told Romney at a meeting last week in Washington ■ chlgan’s bill failed to qualify under federal law because of a limitation feature. Balli IbS. VIB. r|B. L. TS NI N* IM m3 I SS r. 8 ! t i 81 Ttir^ “.I 181 8.1 8.1 118 81 ‘8:1 8:1 8;I H,.b 2.T m3 J. J U3 The New York Stock Exchange ilBm Hifh u« L»bI Cfet, I S«T» - W OMTlrt .40 SJityai \o« . . J!»*lom»tt» i.ioa U« Chf.ioimAld .10 "sr-'u-rst: PfJ, i nii 81::Ski'. „ . . ..'sibclAlr 1 J 4 V, t.TO ?>!■ ?1> ABCVen .SOb ACP bid 3.N S M UK M AU*( LUd 1 IS AUlAd 8tr J AUliCbA .1% -----.Id M 3* ^ ^ S b ] 8k j I 3K I MK Vb Once .Mb . IQmiidU .«» sis'a' AmBdPAr^ % OtTBOrr LIVBSTOCX DBTROrr. MAreb JT (API—(USDA) — CAitto MO. Not Aboiurb AAltc itAon Aod hilltn to cAUbUAh tndo: oewe Atetdy lo woAk; uUUly eo«i 11.00-lt.W; cAnDATA Abd eutton U.OO-U.M: Atoon And beUtrA Atoady to M conu lower; _ two loAdt obolce AtoerA 23.M-n N; iccAt-terlbi tood to low ebolee AtMfA **00-^^ 8:8: ** Ho(a Md. BorrowA And lUte (ally u! cenu bltber; aowa AtoAdy •- ** —“ hiyber.^wo amaU lotA n.--------- . bOO-210 lb bArroWA And xUU U.I0-14.M:'Am rob 1 And 1 U»4M lb U.M-U.U: S And ) ito-XN lb M.00-14.M: 1 M.S 3 tM-MO aSt.iVT aui Ib n._SM4.0f: l..>.A»d 3^_300-400_lb_MW4 a3IP Ine .40 ......... 44t« + (b oreyhd I.l0b 4 04> 04K - K Orumn I.M 0 UVb lOK lltb ... |OuU UBp a ‘1 81: Sft 85S: 5 U 10 IIK lOK - tb ............. iS£4: Am Tob 1.1 J Am VlAC 1 M AmZlne M . __ . __________TA A31P Ine 4» a ^ 3 400-000 Ib AOWA lO.TO- Ampee Cp A lO.TO-ia.M AmpBori M M. UnchABRod. cboln And AnAcoM .Md « utlUty tl.M VMdtrA M. _______________ - prti^ 30.0000.00; AtAndArd < aa oo-M M: etiU And utft“ " Bbeop 000. aUtwbter Ateedy, ebolee And prti -3 Ib down aO.OO-lLOO;__________________ —----------1»;-«4II to (ood AlAUdbter eweA,0.0OO.M. CHICAOO. Uoreh OT (API-HofA 1.000; i ^ mndenuly Actlye, butebere 2S0 Ibe ond-Avco Ct down AtoAdy to 00 bl(her: wel(btA oyer.Arnet .( 330 Ibe opened etesdy to Atroni, cloeed Ateedy to week; aowa iteedy toU bkh-l nr; ABlpperA took 50 per cent of AAleble Ba *4 8v, 8^ 8. ,“a8,^38?^.r..-|B-^d«.N"oo 10 14K 14K 14K -f Jh| i »ii» h 4 25 SI: - StMInVr IJO T K S' ss: S ! •!».(» «t; 5,8™'-!a.-~..is- ■! iS S'S87 jss-%’ .•^sssfsjsjsn,!* s auaa m 11 sv. avb avb idoi aU( i o 10 13', 33H 33K - V. BoutbnC 1.00 at 41 40tb 41 . H SouN Oaa a a lOH I0>, llti . lb Bo« Pee^l.ao 0 30 ao*. 30 4 Vb Bou By O.M 0 40% 40K 40% 4 H Bperryk .TOt . 3 40% 40>b 40>< .. .SplAiel 1.M H 30% 30% 30% 4 V, atilKdlA .001. ------- Sterl* D« l 8 ‘1 85 85 «5:5»./r ! 85 8% 8% ? 85 85 85: 5' tK kjoToo w 25 2% S5: 5 ? !•> S.V ft? t.'* TIdewAt on Tlmk RB 3.40 ?SSAJf.8l ‘^^85^:1 85 85 85: r 85 85: 04% 04%r M% 4 p85: 25- f45 «5 85: 85: u 85 85 om! ::: n«% 8% ■ 85 0*f5 ofe ■ 85 U5 85 2-85S5E5?^f“cir.3B 185^85 4' .. §5 85: lArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 A^k^_ IM \ 85 il 42: —u— 8 1« !5 85 4- 14.TI ; 1-3 1 1 00% 30% 00% 13 13% 13 13tb 1 30% 30Va 30% - % UelAer Al N KeyAllo 40a iSennAcoa Ic ----------, 3.40 .-%'UlmbClArl- - 14.00; I W-400 Ib, AOWA yio- 5!^J?VS A 11.T0-13.M: 3-3 000-l^,^*;***^ _____________— 11.T0-13.H: 3-3 000- 000 IbA 11JO-1I.IO. CAttle 11,000; caItaa bIm; AUbdhiAr pteerA Alow. Attndy to Atnot; ^trA motemtAiy BMTA._AUMy; eoin^d^b^ 11 ^ M% 04% 4 % o"Mrtl 3.00 13 l8% IMH l8% - 1a- 185 85 854 _____» »65&85 Dnlt Aire 3 3 40% 40% 40% 4 Un Fruit .OOe 0 34% 34% 34% - —tL— lUOet Cp IM II 30 30 30 — ^ V- Unit MBM lA 1 11% 10% 11% 141-- : w Us Pint l aoe • u% 43 0% 4 ?• rSj 22 22 I 2 us,Rut i.is !i 1 IS us smelt If 1 Si! Sit 5 S'- S'- S'4h,»* I 43% ( I »% I i S»5 15 .je*—33’.00-34'j6; Sred lwSrclid5"*i!8o-l%0-iK'3l"fK:||irrUnd .lOe 33 M: (ood 000-1.300 IbA lt.M-3300 la- Burrouthi 1 eludlat load near IJOO Ibt W.TS; few etABdnrd li.OMl.OO; two loAds mlaed' bleb ebolee Abd prime 1.030-1.000 Ib CAlleb Ofnf helfere 04 00.34.U; choice OOO-l.OTO IbA MmRL 4fc 33.70-33 M; tood ai.OO-lO.U; fow lOAdA Mm^ 1 Rl mued toed end choice 23 00-23.70; utlUtyfOtn ' end eommerelAl eowa 14,70-10.70; eennerA and eutterA 13.M-14.70; utUlty and eom- " rnercmi bullA 10.70-31.00. Sheep 000: emAll aupply ateedy , ^ . clAAAea; load choice with come prime 100 lb wooled alauthter lamba 10.00: *— ^ Varlan Aa .... .. . . -te***'j* m. ip% 4 7* j to LoRIlrd 3.40 s food and choice 00-100 lb naUTca 1100-10.0(1; moetly fo ----------------- " to tood ahera aiaatt lT.M-11.00; .. ewea OM-0.0 md waoiad TO Stocks of Local Intorost PltutCA After decimAl potate arc ettbtbe OVIB THB COUNTER STOCKS The fellowiat quotAtiona do not d— ecAcrUy repreaeat actual trAnaAettoBA «v.fe ChAok Mat approximate tradlnt range o Chee Oh 4 CRIPAo ,35j| ChriaCft .tft Chryaler 1 err Pin I.OO CItteaSy 3.00 CTev El a iCocaOol 3.T0 k- - ■ P Ir rutlAA. AMT Corp. I CM I.40b , Col Oaa 1.10 • ColPIct .Mf ComICrA 1.10 Detroltar Mobile Homca Olemopd CryatAl ......... Electronica CapitAl g.“al5"'i.i Con X McLOttth Bteel Co. . Mlcb. OAAmMii Tub< Mohawk Rubber Co. AfftUAted Pond ....... Conuaeowealtta BteU . ICeyitooe Ineeme fc-1 . KeyateOA Qrow'b K 3 ConEI Ind 1 CnNOAA 3.30 ConaPw I.M Contain .M ContCan I.M t 1.30 1% 0% 0% --%i*'’“'" 10% 10 10% 4 % " !!«. MftfniT .10 illftrsth 1.00b WarnPle .80 51 ' iir ; i/'* WMLfm .10 jh3:5:s„t™ HYf S’* " WAttAB. 1.40 IT 8^ + 1.M i L 3.4 ^ - ■ «sVo. i S5 25 25-v - y* —M-. ....jS*»rSH41 X.WD 8.b 8% i ,,ai?.-k‘T.iA- 85 85 85 v %l81S.r’WT. 4*?. a 30% 30% 30% 10 3T% IT'.b 37% 1 40% 40% 40% I loQ 30% 3«T, '! 8% 85 85 U 85 8% 8% 3 41% 41% 41% Senitb R la Tnt ShT 0 . tl. 85__ 8^8^55 8^ 4 % I 8% 8% 8% 4 30% 30% 30% —w— ~m 14% 14% 14% 4 % lsiSi.4 is«sa8«; “ S'* 8* 4 5 at 85 8% 8%: 5 S% 2% 8%: 5 **<*-»■* > 85 85 85: 5 N.t..Ac i..o 31% 30% 30% ....iNatCan .711 0% 0% 0% ... (Ntraab R 1.30 03 03 03 — V, rt Dairy 3.30 34>b 30% 30% 4 >, Nat out 1.30 30% 26% 20% - % Nat Oen 40% 40% 00% 4 Va Nat Oypa 3b 34>b 34% 34% ... IN Lead 70e «% 41% 40% 4 Va M gteel l.W 85 S5-.S5:::;.g?SatV 85 85 S8::5S5tW 85 85 S5 - % *^“‘- «% Oljb 01% 4 %J bOAAd on the lAAt quartarly Al declArAtloo. Special or — paymentA not dttlt- _____ „ . ,______aft Idontlflcd In the foJMwjjur - " _ asi.*n4a85i”.. “ dlvldeiid. e-Pmd lu hi Hooh dufinc 1963. M rtfulhr ; loifiaoteB. r paid After atock 00% OM 00% - r S5 ST: 10% 10% 10% 4 NTCtnt , NT ChJ yJNT Ni ITT snip NIaxM ^ 1 oNd^a I.M 1 S5l •Tra .1 8% .15 ol5 ^8^85 85 5 85 85 85 : 5*l5d”Sfm' __________... 1 S., Hti 2!.t ♦ '* dividend cullled, .deferred or no actloi taken at laat mdend mteUng. r—De dared or pM to 1903 plua atock divl dend. I — ^Md to atock durtot 19« eaUmatad eaeb value, on ex-dlvldend oi ex diAtrlbutlon date. a-^a to full. ^ dd-CaamL x—Kx dividend. v-Ex Dlvl dend and tdtf to toil, x-dlt—Kr -thm, xr—Ex right,, xw—l—■- rs- I. k—Declared O) _______urouletlve la 1 erraers. p—Paid t 0 8% 8% M% 'i S5 8% 85 U 30% 8% »% . 0 1% 1% 1% - , V.4 St -■ ■ g£c; Matt. Invettora Ortwtb .. Maet. mvettora Tmkt .. Putnam Growth . w. WalUattOii • NomlBAl QuotaUont ■.l8Mn% JSSit^-foog „ J!'* . *.•5,".5 ‘»:5 31*5 a!5 a!5 -_D— d 85 r I 85 85 i 85 85 85 %In£Tpw*'i!u % Norihrp 1 •' Nwtt Alrt I Norwich la mi:! IM 1 33% 30% 30E 4 „8H?Slib*-7 85:582f^‘i*:a 19> ^ %|Owt& lU 9e : 85::: 85 85:.'^ 11 Hv! 85 8% : % PukfD 4 liVt U 14Vi ... 4 im r” • 1,P1^ -without --1-WhA----- I—Naxt day I, or aacurttlea Attumed by Grain Prices ------)% - % : 34% 34% 4 % .. .... M% M% 4 % : ,1 S* S' 3 3SH ! 8.'* a U% M% - %., 8% 8% 1«Mt :::: 'gorn' XO 40%' M% 40% 4 ia&ii Tr63sury Position ' . ' ElAMut .30e 100 0 WAOUmOTON (APl-Tbe 41 of Uw Troaeury ceinpArM ’ Apoodtai data a yaar aoo.’ t-iEad J Erie I ...0 l.73l.f33J03.00 Ato I . WItbtawal t TotM debt . .. haMMMl.n Faniteel M .. 0 7.000,303.101.01 PUtral I JO • BMiudaa 0300JtO,lt710 debt Ject 4b atatdlWT lUnlt. •,»S:8?:K:l5:8??&.i6«^ -vav; mi .-S:iaSi:S8:SflS?J: 1:8 8’ ........% ii55" ,5Sm8!i? -.1% iRaWiiS i S5 sa.' Al. «.TO\:S5 ?,!5 3S*85 Alt AIS OTelkEI .00 % 30tb 10% 30% ss Si! 0 ^ «% 85 V'hI ‘.i8^8.-‘i8^:5 „ i85l%8%:.'^ i-M ^15^8% 85: 5 8 ST 85 r:5 3? 85 85 **■ 1 85 85 ., li 85 ^ 8 8% 8% li T75 85 85:5 OOW-IONBO NOON AVERAGES BONDS Ji « ^■ •rau. : : : : : „ : 8:S-" “ aecond erade ralla tg.00—006 .......... 09.37-0.05 DOW JONES II A.U. AVBBAOSS M Indue. 000.40 un o 7< M RallA 103.N .. ------ ..J.lt up 0.11 ^ to Btocka 343.70 up OJO Volumt to 11 a m. 1,370,000. Named to Lead NY Unit of Jewish Agency Body JERUSALEM (ifi-Dr. Emanuel Neumann will assume the chair- glvea to Gcoeral Dynamics Csrp. of Fort Worth, T«. The Senate Investigations subcommittee is exploring whether fsvoritlsm was involved. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has testified that Uie award was made on merit alone. He said General Dynamics offered a better plane at lower eventual cost. The contract for the TFX.— experimental tactical fighter — will run an eati-mated I8-5 billion. “There are political dangers in the course of action proposal, but they should be accepted,” said the document, described u signed by Air Force Lt. Gen. Dean C. Strother and Vice Adm. R. B. Pirie. The document was dated Jsn. 24, INZ. Strother has since fall general and The nutter was brought up yestoxtoy by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S. D., during questioning of three offioes served on a board selocting a source, or contractor, for building the plane. Romney OKs Aid^ Defies Capitol Hill LANSING Uft — Gov. George Romney, defying Waahington, hra signed the controversial bill for aid to dependent children of the unemployed (ADC-U) in Michigan. A political head-bamping between the RepubUcaa governor and the Democratic administration Ib Wuhiagton appeared a virtual certainty today as a result. The bill limits payments to family heads who.have been eligible for state anempioyment compeasatioa shtoe Jw. 1, IMS. Celebrexie said this disqualifies Michigan for federal Sid. hOchigan has been trying to qualify some 10,000 people for federal hid that would save about 19 million in local welftfe outlays. RENEWED M8PUTE As dispute flared anew. Democratic Atty. Gen. Frihk J. Kelley headed for Washington for a consultation of his own with Cele-brezae. He said he sought to protect Michigan’s legal rights. Kelley accused Romney of ignoring his (Kelley’s) office in the questloB of the legality of the Michigan blU. The attorney general said his office has been asked for analyses of scores of other bills but the ADC - U meaaure - ttover brought up. At the same time, the Social Welfare Department, through actliM Director Lynn Kellogg, suppoa^ Romney’s position. Romaey deaonaced Kelley’s move. He called the attorney general’s trip to Waihiagton “Just another example of a hydra • headed admiaistrative Romney said the newly signed . ADC-U measure will be sent to Chicago HEW offices next week by the SocUd Welfare Depart- Romney has taken the position tae federal law gives the states the right to determine who shall be eligible for payments. He conceded he was “not overly optimistic” the Chicago office would approve the bill. Hart Urges Approval of Sleeping Bear WASHINGTON (^>-Sen. PhUip A. Hart, D-Mich., urged a Senate Interior subcommittee today to approve his bUl to create a^leep-ing Bear Dunes National Lake-shore in Michigan. In eaacUag three other similar measures. Hart said. Congress demonstrated it niider-stands that little time remains “if we are to preserve for our Joyment of scenic sad recreational advantages of the “ He was referring to the Cape Cod National Seashore on the A^ ^ reiwesent aim- 1__A.1^ hkm Dorivvm IslonH a ___ * lantic Coast, the Padre Island Nattonal Seashore on the Gulf C^t and the Point Reyes National Seashore on the Wes’ Coasi — In a transcript of testimony to the session, Mundt described thf document as addressed to the Air Force and Navy members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. .The plane is to be used by both services. Mundt asked the board members — MaJ. Gea. R. G. Roegg sad Brig. Gea. Almond T. Cal-bertsoa, both M the Air Force, sad Rear Adm. Frederick L. CnIbertBoa - what the reference to peUtical dangers meaat. “It is above our level,” said Culbmiaon. Ruegg, the aource board’s chairman, suggested the writers would be the ones to ask. Hews in Brief Benefit raramsge sale at Miracle Mite, March 29 and 90, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lamba Tau Delta Sorority. Rummage Salj, 1 day only, Friday, March 29, 9 a.m. to 4 ni. Clarkston Community Center. —Adv. Rummage Sate Saturday 9-12, Four Towns Church, Cootey Lake -Adv. Giry A. Yeomans of 690 Ann St., Birmingham, has been named sates manager of the newly created sates district office of the Amphenol Connector IMvlsion, Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corp. at 900 E. Maple' Road, Birmingham. Yeomans, in his new position, will Hw responsible for the sale of aU connector division products in the Michigan-Ohio area. He was previously a sales engineer in the Cleveland district sales office. Music Lessons New Dynamic Method Eliminates the Negative Accentuates the Positive Ail InstrumeAts Music Center FE 4-4700 —Adv, Rummage Sate: Church M God. Friday 28.10 to 2 at 128 W. Pike. -Adv. Rummage Sale March 29, 9-5, March 30, 9-1, American Legion HaH, Rochester, Mich. -Adv. at CAI, March 29, 8:90-1. -Adv. Rummage Sate, Jimmy Dey Amvets, Saturday 8-12 128 W. Pike. ■ -Adv. Penny Soppv, EUB Chardi, 210 Baldwin Ave. 54. Friday, March 29. Variety of dishes. Rammage Sate Pythlaa Slaters, manship of the New York brandj Voorhete Rd., Sat. March 30, of the Jewish Agency Executivei*'^*- —Adv. b^innl^April 1, it hia been an-ncunceo%i Jerusalem. UtmiTLAB . , - , Neumann will alternate-in the An optical-------------------— f 1.8 t 8% w% 85 %!post with Mrs. Rose Halperin un- made that generates vtei I N* u n5 u% m5 : %!^if toe next Zionist Cong^. Iherent light continuously. has been visible, co- The bill by Hart, cosponsored by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mlch., would include 77,000 acres. It is backed by the Interior Department but has drawn objections from property owners and others in the area. Rep. Robert P. Griffta, R-Mich., has introdoced a bill to create a uttoul park of about 37,999 acres. “The Sleeping Bear Dunes area lies only a few hours drive from the homes of 20 million Americans,” Hart said. NOTHING LEFT But unless adequate plans are made, he said, “those who come Business Notes north to enjoy our land and wa- ters will find few stretches of shoreline open to them.? ITie bUl by Hart and McNamara — the third introduced since INI—is designed to eliminate some of the objecthms aired at a hearing by the Interior onbeommittee at Traverse City, Mich., in November, INI. He said his measure provides ‘a reasOiiahip good balance between the public and private interests." The Pontiac Area CTuunber of Commerce yesterday announced plans^ move from its location of the past 23 years to new offices in the Riker Building. Hart said the offhand reaction to his bill and the one by Griffin ply a difference id acreage and “Quite frankly,” Hart said, .?it has not been my intentioB, or will it be, to engage in an ‘acreage race’ involving the length of Mtehlgan ihoreliae or the number of acres within the He said the question is to enact a biU which will most adequately preserve scenic features and protect existing private residential and commercial resort areas. Liquidation Sale Planned at Mall Fifteen Pontiac Jilnior Achievement corporations will be conducting a liquidation sate Friday and Saturday at the Pontiac Mall on all merchandise left over from the trade fair sponsored by the young people’s organisation. JA products will include cutting boards, waste baskets, tetter holders, jewelry, cookie sheets, extension cords and Easter bun- Chamber OKs Moving'Offices ager, said the move from present offices in die Waldron llotel should be com|dete by AprU. “We're shooting at ^n April 6 target date for the move,” Adams said. He explained the decision to move came as the result of a need for more office space. We’re just outgrowing our present offices.” The chamber has beea located on the second floor of the Wal-ron Hotel building since 1949. The new office at 13 W. Huron St., it on the main floor of the Riker Building JL^was formerly occupied by Stacy Building & Supply Co., Inc., is being remodeled. TIte chamber will also make use of office space in the basement for heavy office macfilhes and a board meeting room. The move has been unter study by the board of directors since December. Officials also feel the new office is more centrally located in the downtown busineas district. Lewis Firm Renovated Hours for the sate will be from to 9 p.m. Friday arid 10 a.m. to p.m. Saturday. Lewis Furniture Co., 62 S. Saginaw St., has undergone a complete face lifting, according to Leonard Lewis, Company president. The store’s three floors have been totally renovated, with new fixtures, carpeting and a new decor. Several new features have been added to the furniture line, including office and hospital fiuiii-ture. Photoengravers Hold Out s. edi- Strike Continues in NY ? William B. Bachman Jr. of 715 NEW YORK (AP) — A smailjcents, so sure were they of pub-Oaklelgh St.. Bloomfield Town-jgroup of union photoengravers-[lishing today, ship, has been elected to the ||°Ming out for a T^minute ort in STAFFS REPORTED ,board of direc-of the Auto-Club of it was today, is senior president genera' [manager of McManus, John and 'Adams advertlt-BACHMAN ing agency. As a boy, Bachntan helped in-sUU AAA traffic signs in the Detroit area. In 1945 he became an Auto Club membership counselor in Grosse Pointe, and later wrote the club's advertising copy for he Stockwell and Marcuse agency. their work week—kept eight New York City daily newspapers off the,streets today and threatened to ^long the 111-day newspaper shutdown iddeflnitely. The rank and file of AFL-CIO Photoengravers Local 1 voted 191-111 Wednesday night to reject a proposed contract that would have ended their strike - the last of f «wk for tbg first time in four against the papers. OVERRIDE LEADERS The engravers overrode their Charles Chynoweth. of 315 S. Gtenhurst Drive, Birmingham, has been appointed assistant general sates mnuger for staff activities of the CadiUac Motor Car Diviiioa of General Motort, effective April 1. Editorial staffs had reported to work on the four morning papers, and union machinists end electricians had walked through relaxed picket lines Wednesday to prepare the newspaper plants and presses for actkxi. Thousands of othw employes stood by outside; reaidy to report own teadei^p and turned down settlement formula that had been recommended by Mayor Robert F. Wagner and accepted by other newspaper inions involved, including the printers, whoM Dec. 8 strike ted to the blackout. There are 320 newsp^ier photoengravers among N(0Wi newspaper emjdoyes Lq the dty. As the unexpected action came, the eight papers were ready to resume publication with today’s Chynoweth, who started with edKhrns. Two Of the pNW*-toa CadUlac 4q INI. moves to hia|TlmeB and the herald Tribune-new assignment from the poet of>hed announced an increaae in field development manager. Inewssland prices from 5 to 10 ly 16 weeks. Then came the news that Uk strike and shutdown still were on. “I don’t know just exactly what we’re going to do now,” aaid Turner Catledge, managing editor of the struck New York Times. ‘ALL SET TO GO* “We were aU set to go. The whole paper was ready to go to the composing room and be pab-iished,” said the Herald Tribune managing editor, James Bellows. "Here we are again,” sighed Wagner. We will have to aif down wltii the publishers,” aaid Ftank Mc-Gosra, union local presideat, who had recoimnended aeoeptraoe of the setttemehL “T>e major objac-tioo from the floor waa the ladi of a 3S4lour work week.”