Th§ y/BothT^ • U.|. WMiMr lurMu Ptrtuit ‘ v Showers, Warmer / (Mtllt Ml Pan t) / THE PONTIAC PRESS 'Home , c, , Edition • ;f / VOL. 124 — 'NO. 20 ★ ★ , PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNES^DAY. IVIaRCH 2, 1966—70 PAGES Man is Arrested Irons: No Men to Run Commisiory at Jail Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons said today a shortage of m^inpower prevents, hipi from following a state recommendation for establishmenjt of a county-operated commissary at the jail. The recommendation came from State Jail Inspec-tpr Robert Russell after a probe ordered by Irons had disclosed smuggling of dope to jail inmates. “We’ve only got two turnkeys to handle what little we do distribute in the way of candy and cigarettes,’’ Irons said. “j[ Just don’t have the men needed to operate a full-time commissary servicing ZM prisoners." Russell recommended the commissary in a letter to Irons dated Feb. 23, some three weeks after a melee in a fourth-floor inVi ceilblock triggered an investiga-iion ,into barbiturates being smuggled in^ the jail. 1 Ru^ll said he suggested establishment of the commissary in the wake of Uie smuggling charges. j live Officials of Royal Oak Twp. Indicfed Men Charged With Bribery, Extortion os Probe Increases FRANK W. IRONS Space Shot Hailed RedsMum on Venus Data Two indicments charging five Royal Oak Township officials with bribery and extortion were issued today as the eight-month grand jury probe into crime and corruption continued gaining momen-ti^m. In the past week. Grand Juror Circuit Judge Philip Pratt has ordered 10 warrants and an-nouncep he had moved out of the confines of Rbyal Oak Township and extended his jurisdiction on a countywide basis. A charge of accepting a W,-. NO bribe was leveled today against ’Township Supervisor Edward Kennedy, Trpasnrer Frank MUes apd Trustees Samuel Woodard and Marshall Taylor. Accused of offering the bribe Is Elon Mickels, who was not immediately identified. * MOSCOW — The Soviet jiress today hailed the landing oif a one-ton So.yiet ^satellite on Venus but shed no light on what data it and its partner sent back to'^^h. The Tdss news agency said the satellite Venus 3 “reached”\the surface of Venus yesterday carrying scientific instruments and PredicfyHas iring Sprii With spring just art^iid the corner, the weatherman\js giving Pontiac area resideii|ts a sample of the sunny and showery days headed this waV. Highs are expected to soar, Into the 50s tomorrow. \1, Partly cloudy and mild is the forecast for tonight with lows near 32 to 3S. There’s a chance of'showers toniorrow and Friday. > ★ * Morning west to southwesterly winds at 8 to IS miles per hour will shift to. southwest to south at 15 to 22 miles tonight. A sunny 31- was the low in downtown Pontiac at f a.ra. The thernuimeter registered 51 at “ p.m. a pennant with the Soviet hammer and sickle. Tass did not say whether Venue 3 crash-landed nor did it claim that it had made a soft landing, like last month’s Luna 9 which sent pictures back to earth from the moon’s surface. Venus 3 was one-^iil twn space vehicles launched 3W months ago. ’Ihe other, Venus 2, passed by the cloud-hhrouded Sunday at a distance of 14,9W miles, the Soviets said, th^ continued into its orbit around the sun. Jig. . In Today's Press Report Victim Satisfactory By DAVID COOK A 36-year-old man scheduled for court examination on a gross indecency charge was shot and wounded this morning at the Pontiac police station. Arrested moments after the shooting in a second floor office of the station was Everett Joseph, 59, of 599 Lochaven,. West Bloomfield Township, father, of the 23-year-old woman complainant in-the case. Detective Charles Chancy, heading an investigation into the shooting, said police vwmiW seek arraignment of Joseph on a charge of assault with intent [ to murder. Rushed to Pontiac General Hospital was John B. Cannon of 5 Lee Court who police said was hit in the leg with a single shot from a 22-caliber automatic pistol. His condition is reported as satisfactory. Cannon was slated to undergo preliminary aumainatiori in Pontiac Municipal Court SHOOTING — Everett Joseph (right), 59, of 599 Lochaven, West Bloomfield Township, was held in the shooUng today of a 36-year-old man at the Pontiuc police station. Joseph, who faces arraignment on a charge of attempted murder, is with Detective Sgt. John A. OiePauw. The Soviets gave no indication whether they are maintaining radio communications with Venus 2. RADIO CONTACT Radio contact with Venus 3 was lost as it approached the clouds and heat of Venus. The grand jury alleges that Mickeb gave $500 of the total amount to the four officials to influence their vote In a property deal last November. SWAY DECISION Hie bribe was intended, according to the warrant, to sway the township board’s decision to accept an (tffer to purchase a parcel of land at Eight Mile and Ithaca in the township. In the second indictment Miles, Woodard and another township tmstee, W, C. Cham-blits, are charged with conspiring to accept a bribe from a representative of the Dance Oil Service, 84N W. Eight Mile. They are cha!rged with accepting $200 in May 1961 for their favorable vote to allow erection of a sign at the gas station. The sign which had been requested was prohibited undeF a township zoning ordinance. TO BE ARRAIGNED Judge Pratt said that all those indicted were expected to be arraigned today before Novi Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson. Venus 3 was the first manmade object to land on one of the planete. It weighed 2,111 City Affairs Bids received on walkway for East Wide Track at Whittemore. — PAGE A-3. Viet Strength U. S. forces expected to hit 350,000 by end of ’66. -PAGBF-12. 16. Its course was alt once, (Dec. tt, Tass said. Venus 2, sent up four days rarlier, weighed 2,123 pounds. The only American Venus probe so far, Mariner 2, weighed 449 pounds. It passed 21,648 miles from. Venus Dec. 14, 1962. SURFACE TEMPERATURE Mariner 2 found the surface temperature of Venus to he 8M degrees, enough to -sneliMWl and too hot for anything like human life to exist. Boating How to enjoy county’s Water Wonderland — SECTION C. Area Neiro ..........' A4 Astrology ........... D4 Bridge ............... D4 Crossword Puxito ... F-11 Comics . : .....D4 Editorials A4 Food Section D4-D-14 A-8 Marketo F-$ F-6 Sports ........ F-1—F-3 - F-4 F-11 $nisoB, EaA»^:". •. - F-Womea’s Paifes B-1- Kennedy, Woodard and Miles were charged early last week with accepting a $Z,88g-bribe from a wrecking company official. In return for the alleged bribe, ;he American Demolition Co. was permitted to burn debris connection with work in the township’s urban renewai project. began Since the grand ji«y in June 1965 a total of ll\c have been brought. TVo other parsons have been chwg^ with perjury during tiie inv^tiga-tion. One has already Wn convicted. ' FIftST INDICTMENT The first indictment wa brought against a township police officer, Sgt. Edward Watkins, who was accused ^ selling drivers’ licenses over the normal fee. The case is pending. Cabinet-Level Post today the gross indecency charge. He was shot in the police department’s crime prevention bureau just after 9 a.m. In the office at the time were clerk Mrs. Cornelia Rhodes and Detective Sgt. Carl Colando. “Be’s trying to shoot me," Mr^. Rhodes quoted Cannon as shouting when he r$n into the office with Joseph^ some ly'fedt for Transit Sought WASHINGIDN (UPDVPresi-dent Johnson asked Congress today to establish a new department of transportation in the Cabinet which would consolidate number of federal i^encies responsible for transit and safety. In a message to the House and Senate, Johnson said: “The American transportation system not good enough. We must coordinate the executive functions of our transportation agencies into a single coherent instrument of government;’’ The President also included urgent proposals on insuring the “safety of citizens as they travel on our land, in our skies, and over our waters.” He recommended creation of an independent national safety transportation board. He urged Congress to approve a $700-million, six-year program to spur highway safety programs. In addition, Johnson again advocated construction and testing of a new 2,000 mile-per-hour supersonic aircraft. He asked $200 million in the fiscal year beginning July 1 to initiate the prototype phase of the plane. NEW DEPARTMENT Johnson recommended that the new transportation department pull together agencies which now contain about 100,000 employes and spend about $6 billion a year. He said that the following agencies and functions be \mttged in the new Cabinet-level department. 4 The Office of Undersecretary of Commerce for ’Transpor- tation and its policy, program, emergency transportation and re^arch staffs. a The Bureau of Public Roads and the federal aid highway program it administers. The'Federal Aviation Agency. a Tlie Coast Guard, a The Maritime Administra- a The safety functions of the Civil Aeronautics Board. a The safety functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission. a The Great Lakes Pilotage Administration, the St. Lawrence Seaway Development program, the Alaska Railroad, and certain minor transportation-related activities of other agencies. ■ id in the President’s mi^ssage was a recommendation that the federal government be empowered to ^ the intep-state sale of autos which fail to meet improved safety standards. PROPER DESIGN Johnson said: “Proper design and engineering can make our cars safo*. Vehicles sold in Interstate Cimfimerce must be designed and equipped for maximum safety, side performance design standards must be met in tomorrow’s cars.” x . The President asked the Hd^ and Senate to pass a traffic safety act which would authodt ize the secretary of commerce to set standards for all vehicles and their components. Under the proposed legislation, if after two years the sec-reU^ found that adequate voluntary standards 'were not satisfactory, he could issde mandatdry reflations. He would be empoWed to prohibit the interstate sale of any makes that did not comply. beTuhd him. ACROSS HALL Mrs. Rhodes and Colando each said they heard two shots fired before Cannon ducked through another doOr and across the hall into the Secretary of State’s office. Joseph then reportedly handed the pistol to a clerk in the Secretary State’s office and, moments later, was apprehended b y Municipal Court Warrant Officer Joseph Rohrbacli. Cannon was taken by Colando to the hospital. The complainant in the case, Mrs. ^bert Robertson, of 2091 Rid^ood, and her husband had just left the Crime Preven- MRS. CORNELIA RHODES Teen Just Can't Win in 'Brush' With School tion Bureau to see an assistant prosecutor at the court office when the shooting^occurred. Cannon had previously been arraigned o n two counts of rape involving Mrs. Robertson, but the charges VISTAy Calif.-(UPI) - Terry Meyer, 15, was suspended from school last week Jiecause hi» hair was too long. He returned with his h e a d shaved. But he was suspended again — because his hair was too short. Know Your Candidates! Who’s who in the City Commission primary Monday? What do the candidates say? Where do I vote? \ These questions are answered in a preelection special on pages D-2 and D-3, in today’s Press^ ★ ' /■ Biographical ^ketches of all the primary candidates, photos a^d candidate statements arjt included in the special primary preview. Only two persons sat in th« offic^e of the crime prevention bureau at the Pontiac police station this morning when a 36-year-old man was shot and wounded by another man. CANNON at preliminary examination by Judge Cecil B. McCallum. ' Detectives found a cartridge on the floor of the Crime Prevention Bufeau office and also dug a slug of lead from a wall outside toe office door. Soiqe persom nearby said four/shots were fired. Others said' they heard only two. '“Altliough only Mrs. Rhodes and Colando actually saw the shooting, some 50 persons — clerks in adjoining offices, police personnel, and other persons outside two nearby courtrooms —were on the second floor when the shooting occurred. Joseph is \ employed engineer with Pontiac Motor Division. ' \ Two in Office Near Shooting Lobby,.Usually Full, Says Police Officer On a “normal” day, however, said Det. Sgt. Carl P. Colando, “we’d have had a lobby full of people sitting there.” Colando said the office, also, headquarters for the juvenile bureau, is usually crowded with parents and yontiis. When 59-year-oM Everett Joseph allegi^ly fired from two to four shots, one of them striking John B. Cannon in the leg, only Colando and Mrs. Cornelia a clerk, were in the office. Commission FovWs Senior Citizens' Housing In a 6-1 vote, the City Commission last night introduced W aipNKtment to the city’s public iKMiStng ordinance to allow ‘hou^ designed for occupancy ^ eldferly.” Final action to amend the or-dinaace is set for n«(t wedc. Commissioner Robert C. win cast toe hme dlssentinf Despite being to favdr qf sen-ibr citizen housing, several individuals and groups held opt last night for total repeal of the housing ordinance. • » merely moved to ammid the ordinance, one group has contacted federal officials asking that fedo-al aid to the city be stopped. URGES STUDY Irwin said he based his dissenting vote on the thesis that all, problems should be studied thoroughly and completely. He claimed the commission had not studied the need for senior citizen apartments aid toe esttmate\ai| tiie number of nnifs varied foom 3toto 1,819. "That^s \ got to bave\ bettor tofemationlhousing for tiie elderly, also than this." \ ' claimed that the problem had The District^! commissioner, been considered for only two who indicated mj favored some|week’s with no discussion of the Because the commissio'njspread,” added Irwin. “We’ve various routes open to the pom-lognized and the sooner action mission. began the better. He added fliat Ife said a study is now under Dearborn ofticials' had warned way of Pontiac’s housiUg needs, that the quota of uiiits for this Irwin concluded that the im-year might already be used up. Yes, I am interested in living in apartm#nts for senior citizmis in the location under consideration by the city commission, near stores, transportation and thd city / library. ' / Scores of other persons on the second floor of the police station heard toe shots ring out. HAPPENED FAST “It all happened so fast,” said Mrs. Rhodes. “I thought it was a jiUce, somebody with a cap pistol or something.” ^ Colando apeed. , « “Faster than you can say ‘Jack Robjnson,”’ he.said, “these two guyk (Cannon and Joseph) were.in rnie door and out the other in out office.” pact of the proposed senior citizen housing on riMlevelopment plans for downtown had -not been considered. Other commissiQhers supported Hudson’s contentions. Name Address Telephone number ■ . * .....■'./ | (Ii^toH to Pontiac City Commission, 459 E, Wide Track, Pon-,; 48068). “We have nothing to -work ■om, bnt an estimate," he Mayor ^Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson, who earlier/this week initiated a tour of Dearborn's senior citizen housing units, disputed some of Irwin’s hUdfos. Hudson^saM the ne^ was r^c- ‘Carl really mov e d,’’^ said Mrs. Rhodes, “he was right behind both men as soon as wa heard the shots.” A two-bour discussion pre- SURRENDERS GUN ^ceded the commlsslw’s pi^ | Joseph surrendered the gun Itoinary vme on the senior ^ a clerk in the Secretary of citizen housing question. ^^j^e across the haU. Representaiives of the Pontiac * * * ' Area Urban Teague, the Pro-i A court warrant officer took gresSive Action Conunitfoe for | Joseph into custody vdiile Co-Equality (^CE I, and the Pon-|lando took.Cmmon to Pontiac tiac Area Human Rights CounrlGeneral Hospital. - ’ cU, a citizens groups urged Jhe Camion was reported itritotoi:' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 'factory cemdition. - -r; f s A-2 TBE PONTIAC PRESS, WfiDNESDAV, MARCH 2. 1966 i:. Veep Faces Quizling on Asian Policies * ' Ponll^c Prttt Phot* : EXAMINE GUN - Pontiac Police Chief William K. •Hanger (left) and Sgt. Hugh T. Siimson exan^ine a 22-caliber ^■automatic putol used in a shooting today at the police station. Everett Joseph, 59, allegedly fired the gun t\»o to ; four times, one shot striking 36-year-old John B. Cannon in • the leg. Gang Slayings Close to 1,000 Farmingfor\Twp. Cifyhood Vote Urged for Juried The boundaries committee of^ the Oakland County Board ofj 2 Murders Increase Chicago-Area Toll Supervisors today recommend- Troopers Nab Two Convicts Third Man Arrested During Car Check state Police from the Pontiac pdst captured two Armed, es-^ caped convicts early this morning after stopjjing a car with only one headlight. ‘ ★ * Taken into custody Were John ,. Seymour, 28, of Grand Rapids and Allan R. Laesser, 25, of Melvindale. > Escapees from Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson, the pair is being held in Oakland County Jail along with Gerald K, Gfiroy, 25, of Roseville, a former convict and driver of the car. In their possession were a 12-gauge shotgun and a .22 caliber rifle, both loaded, and a box of shotgun shells. Troopers Charles Morr and Robert Mueller'made the arrests shortly after 1 a. m. on Cooley Lake Road near Williams Lake Road in White Lake jTownship. They w^re assisted by other State Police, Water- ed a June 6 election on the ford Township police and sher- proposal to Incorporate Farmington Township as a. city. This recomirie'ndation must be CHICAGO (UPI) - Two gangland-style murders in as many days moved the toll of'underworld executions in the Chicago area, to within five of the 1,000 „ , m.rk anc .umorllta, t, r began keeping such records. i ★ ★ a The latest slayings baffled po-l The election recommendation lice. Both victims were shot to was made after the committee death but there was^no indi-heard a report from County cation the killings were related, j Corporation Counsel Rotert P; ^ u , ! Allen stating that petitions filed M. My !• UK Inii* jra"U>lned ailtenl Mgnatur®. -eLaWi ^ j A lawsuit is pendihgnn Circuit iff’s deputies. BRIGHT UGHTS Morr and Mueller observed approved by the full board of|^he 1962 Ford on Williams Lake Road, its bright lights operating. When the lights were .came convinced the major suf- dlmmed, the troopers noticed cheering news Tuesflay. , kc... o ....... one headlight was not func- HEARING DUE? Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio. tioning. nr.ni\n^u frameup and unjust sentence.” Asked to show identification, Sairol^^^aifthe "^govern^^" tavt""S| v rsolidl/^S^rns^'t h"e ^ The murders brought to 995 court challenging the validity the Chicago-arca gangland toll of peUtions circulated for the sihee the Chicago Crime Com-• ml«dpn began counting the victims iVl919. piuson-made wallets, ★ ★ ★ Seymour was serving a 10-25 year prison term for armed i mayor of Hue, was convicted l.eonard 'Centrone, 29, Cicero, a truck drivW. was found dying iii suburban M^ljrose Park Monday. He had beeh\shot 13 times and apparently wm trying to crawj away from his assailant when he died in the snow. Clarence Forrest, 26, Worth, III., a part-time go-go club bar-tejider, was found yesterd^ .stuffed Eh the trunk of a car in St. John, Ind., southeast of Chicago. He had been shot twice. County's DrafI Call Canceled for March \ A scheduled Oakland County draft call\ of 250 men for the month of li^arCh has been canceled, according to local Selec-ive Service officials. •Police said Centrone had been convicted for larceny in 1960. MAJ. DANG SY. MRS. WESTRfCK $4.8-Billion Measure Passed by Big Margin WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert'H. Humphrey fac^ questioning today on the administrationls Asia policies after Coingress’ overwhelming passage yesterday yhf a $4.8-blllion Vifet Nam aathoriutiqn. ■ A ★ . Before Approving the measure, the Senate crushed by a 92-5 vote ah mfort by Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Qre., to revoke a 1964 resolution which endorsed tthe use o( force by President Johnson to combat Communist aggression in Asia. Sen J'. W. Fulbright, chair> man of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee — leadoff man in 'the questioning o f Humphrey at an aften^q DETHOIT (AP)-Major Mat-1 Mrs. Westrick, whose husband *'***"" 2l!f thew. Dang Sy, a South ^iet- |s an backing the Mom namese army officer who has|‘"‘e;«‘«* ‘•’e —- , . „ . . ..iread a newspaper iterh about spent M months in a Saigon jail pang gy-j controversial trial. The House whisked the n^li- eT^t MirR.yi!;.S’feS' s.M.»rr»upply Woman Seeks Viet's Freedom Congress OKs Birmingham Area News Couple Creates Fund to Aid Alma Students BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The establishment of an endowment fund by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Patterson will enable numerous students With limited finan-^ cial resources to study at Alma College. The couple, of 232 Harlan, established the fund as part of a new financial aid program. The Pattersons’ contribution will create an endowment fund from which scholarships providing a' third of the costs of education for qualified s t u-dents may be met. The contribution %bstantlally increases the qcope of the Alma College student financial program. Patterson, who came to the United States from Scotland, advanced from a toolmaker to executive vite president of the full capahiTities. For^ Motor Co. When l '‘was in Scotlaid," Patterson said, "it was customary for the young meq to strike out in search, of new frontiers." \ After pondering whether he wbuld fimp greater opportunity in Ame^a or South Africa, he decidedi to venture to the New World where his success in business has made a significant contrihutlon. The Pattersons hope that their contribution will assist Alma students, whose financial resources are limited, as they prepare to venture out and meetv the challenging frontiers of the world today. Members of Kirk-in-the-Hills Presbyterian Church, the Pattersons are interdicted in church-related colleges and in helping outstanding students to achieve State Urged to Help Fight Local Woes of St. Clair. But through letters with the major and his family ^e feels she has come to know mm well and she adds: “I’m doing what I can to help get him out. Mrs. Westrick, who took up the major’s cause on impulse and has sought help from com gressmen. State departments she sent a note to the major ex- a 392-4 vote. I , LANSING «IP1) -- Goy. George ! pressing concern over his im- * * * J ' Romney today called for sweep- prisonment. She got a reply In the opposition were murjing action on the state level from Dang Sy through the Cath-Democrats. Reps. Philip Burton including establishment of a olic relief services in Saigon and George E. Brownf Jr. state housing authority, epacL which was helping the major’s;of California, William f. Ryan went of county home rale and wife and eight children — on of New York and John Coiwers! Protection of rights of those dis-charity since the government! Jr. of Michigan. I i placed by urban, renewal to seized their possessions. 1 MORSE PROPOSAL j j^rernme'll?’*'"’" mu ut ^ r. I Then the Senate wound up 15 * ★ . Through letters from the Dang by slapping down! jn a special message sent to r ------- r'-- ucuaic ujf oicapp.i.R mvwm ^ g spcfiai acill lu the Defense and Sy family, from l’*s ^Rorney^orse proposal. Joining Ful-(he I,egi.slature, Romney said ments and the Viet-jand from Sens, (he .state's responsibijitv to aid Roepe.r City and Country School will sponsor a theater party for the March 28 performance of “Funny Girl” at tb« Fisher Theater. This spring theater party is the tfhly fund-raising event of the year to provide scholarships to the school for eligible gift^ children. Last year, it provided 24 scholarships. ’ w ★ * , Marilyn Michaels, Anthony George, and Lillian Roth will star in the Detroit production. Further information h^ay be obtained from the school where tickets are,now available, according to Mrs. Alec Soljer, party chairnian, V*' gene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and “second onlv to the state’s re-.sjHmsibillty to the people.” for the major and may give him L^^grnment’s change of heart. a hearing soon. She said most of/fhe officials JDang Sy, a former deputy ^he went to told her it was an eXuse of the cancellation, which eame from State Selective Service director Arthur Holmes w^an increase in yol- Forrest, who had no criminal'untary enlisth(ents along with ........ ......... .......... record, was last seep alive Sat-Teduction in th^ationwide draft pfgyer 'jg char^^ wi'th carry-i^day night a^t a Calumet Park,:call. \ jpg loa^ weapons in his car 111. g^go club when authorities ★ , in violation of conservation closed the nitery because of dis-| Officials said the qqota f o r crepancies in the club’s liquor!Wayne County had beerXlashed licenses. from 1,111 to 80 men. robbery, while Laesser—scheduled to be released in six months—was serving a 1-2 year sentence for attempted larceny. DETROIT BAR They reportedlyj met Gilroy at a Detroit bar yesterday. The pair escaped from the prison Feb. 28, scaling a fence in civilian clothing which they were allowed to wear, according to State Police. Seymour and Laesser next allegedly assaulted a man in Jackson and stole his car after he gave them a ride. 'The car reportedly was abandoned in Detroit. j Gilroy, who claims to be a former professional football and sentenced'to life imprisonment for his alleged role in the death of eight children in the bloody 1963 rioting that swept The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today and tonight. High today 46. Low tonight 32 to 38. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday with rainshowers, high 52 to 58. West to southwest winds 8 to 15 miles this morning, southwest to south 16 to 22 this afternoon and tonight. Friday partly cloudy and cooler with possible showers. 0(r»ction: \ WMfh*r; D*y, mosUy tunny; TiwtUiy'i T«mp*r*tur* D«wnt*wn T*mp*r*lurti 42 32 Honotulu M 21 Jacksonville Soapy Due to Get Dem Soldns' Nod internal matter for Jhe South Vietnamese. ' ■, TAKE UP CAUSE A group representing several! the city over the right-of Bud-religions in Saigon, incKiding dhists to fly their flag. Catholics and Buddhists, also * * * .'has taken^p the.major’s cause. The children were killed and: Only last week Mrs. Westrick several others injured by ex- started circulating a petition for plosive charges the major de-jthe major’s freedom and she mes his troops had anything to said ^e plhns to carry on with do with. I the petitions and send copies to The disorders spread and the ^nited Natiojis, the Sagibn eventually led to the downfall of!government, heads of govern-the regime of the late president Wnts with troops fighting in Ngo Dinh Diem. ^th Viet Nam and the Geneva jconference countries. ‘Someday we’d like'to meet Mrs. Westrick said of major and his family. “But chances of that are virtually nil.” Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkscn depicted as registering party opposition to the “Morse viewpoint." Gruening offerM an amendment to prohibit the use of draftees in Viet' Nam, unless they chose tb fight there. It was ihopped down by a 94-2 vote, with only Morse supporting; Gruening. j “Soir Veto Expected 'Sh / tuallv 1 for E. Gen UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Commtihist bers of - the U.JN.' Security' Council are ex| for quick action hy’s bid for U, but defeat of considered cei Polish). An^bassador Bohdan' Lewandowski delivered the application XoR*'-German . Chief of aate Walter Ulbricht to LANSING (UPI r\- Former Secretary General U T haijt six-term Gov. G. M^en Williams probably will pickvup the Washtenaw Deputies Threaten to Resign ANN ARBOR (AP) - Thirty-four'of the 38 Washtenaw County deputy sheriffs have signed a petition in which they threateji resign if their pay is not raised. The petition was . presented Tuesday to the sheriff’s committee of the Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors. endorsement of state DenXrat-ic legislators today for his aid for the U.S. Senate on a vi^ to the state capital. “ The former governor also wai yesterday. It ywas accompanied by a memorandum from the East Gyr m a n Foreign Ministry a/d a pledge from Ulbricht lat the East German govern-(nt would adhere to obliga-fionkof the U.N. Charter. X U. ^ spokesman promptly 43 W Miami Beach 37 31 Milwaukee 33 33 New Orleans 39 U SI. Louis 36 M sea^r*^'*^' 6t 49 Washington ,as City 66 I® *" on Go,,. „ u. piu.npuy Angeles 60 46 George Romney for a courtesy;restated ^ long-standing posi-LR L 11 visit. f tion taken by^the United States, Williams, who was govH'nor ~ ‘ from 1948-1960 before ^com-ing assistant secretary of state for Africap affairs, tinned a high level meoting With Democratic legislators/this after- « , ■ ' . ■ Af Malat^ NATKMAL WEATH^ — Show and ^rries ajfe expeoi-—«d from the southern Rockies to the up^r Lakes tonight With showers ■ pd thuildershowers in the Mississippi Hfailey area. It will be* warmer in the central part oPthe nation and I colder in the north Atlantic and north central states. Senate majority Leader Raymond DzendzeL^ and House i Speaker Joseph Kowalski, both oj.De t r 0 il/afready have declared theiy^ allegiance tOj the former D^iocratic standard-bearer in Michigan. ■' a a Willies plans to announce next Monday fqr certain his In-tentiM tolseek the Senate seat bei^ vaqat^l by Sen. Patrick MyNafhara, D-Mlch., - McNa-rpara, 71, aniHnindeid his retihe-jmeht last week « \ \ / |TO TOUR CAPITOL Britain and France — the three Western oc^paX" powers for Germany — that the West German government “lA the only German government freely and legitimately ■ constitut( therefore entitled to speak\Ior the German people in inten tional affairs.’* Probe^ry to Burn Briton's Dublin Home DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - De-lectiyes are investigating attempt 'Tuesday night to burn the hojne of the British military attache in Dublin. It was the4atest in a series of gasoline bomb attacks accompanying the approach of the 50th anniversary celebrations ie^ month of the 1916' Easter rising against British rale. To do the job, Romney recommended: • Establishment of a state' housing authority with broad powers to aid developing low-cost and senior, citizen Xuxing and to “assist and supplertient private, local and federal efforts to assure availability of an adequate supidy of decent housing.” • Establishment of a state urban redevelopment review' board to review local govern-:ment's plans for relocation of I persons displaced by rebuilding Gruening and Morse cast thel of blighted areas, only negative votes when the; • ★ ★ Senate passed the money mea- • Amendment of the 1945 sure, 93 to 2. MINOR DIFFERENCE A compromise of minor differences between the two Houses remained before the bill goes to the President. Fulbright told the Senate that the dentral issue in the Vietnamese war is a contest between Chinese and American power. \ * -k ‘The prospect for a lasting peace' depends far more on a| ’ resolution of that issue than iti does on the matter of who is.to.jg participate in a . South Vietnam- * ese government and by what means it shall be formed," h6: said. ★ .w ★ . “Applying historical experience,” Fulbright declared, “it seems to me that the crisis in Southeast Asia can only be resolved on a lasting basis by the neutralization of the entire region as between China and the Unit^ States. ' -k . k k Administration officials portedly discounted as impractical F u I b right’s call for a neutralization agreement with Red China. They said the Chinese Reds repeatedly have refused even to talk with the United States about a settlement in that war-torn area region. Blighted Areas Act to give guidelines to local governments in drawing up relocation plans and to protect rights of those displaced. • Enactment of legislation to require the State Highway Department to follow the same relocation procedure drawn up for local government urban renewal projects. Ght Absent Ballot Soon Voters have tintil 2 p.m. March 5 to apply for an absentee ballet in the March ? city prin^ary. Application shoOld be ' made to the city clerk. Absentee ballots are available for those who Are unable to get to the pollz or- plan to be out of town March 7. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeiey said her office would be open on Satuiv day, March 5, until i p.m. to receive requests \ for absentee ballots.’ She said the ballots are now available. Enters Race in 60th District A 26-year-old Flint auto work-r, D w i g h t R. Lawler, announced today that he will make. his second bid for state representative from thp 60th House District in Oakland and Genesee counties. » Lawler, 5270 S. Linden, Swarta Creek, was defeated by Republican Clifford Smart in the 1964 election, The 60th District is made mp of nine town-l ships in west-1 e r n Oakland I County and thel three townships i of Mundy, Fen-, ton and Argen-| tine in s o u t h-1 west Genesee | County- Y UWLER A member of'the executive committees of the Genesee and ' Oaklaqd county Democratic parties, Lawler, is employed at the Chevrolet Metal Fabricating plant. kkk ^wler graduated from Flint Technical High School in 1957 arid has attended Flint Junior College and (General Motora In-[stitute. CLUB TRUSTEE He is a trustee on the Mundy Township Democratic Club and a delegate on the joint council of UAW Local 659. Married, Lawler is the father of five sons. Truckers' Load Limits Start. Friday in County Commercial truckers were given notice today that spring load limits fill be in force oa ill Oakland County roads be-. ' at I a.m. Friday. desiring informa-le temporary load may contact Tom Y, county weighmas-^r, at ^ Road Conimistion Pontiac Lake. Commission Backs Housing for tiddly The three Western allies contend that East Germany is not a sovereign state but an occupation zone. INELIGIBLE As sucti^ it is ineligible for U N. membership. For admission to the United Nations, East Germany would have to fin: • Reccommendation of the 15-natipn-itouncil, which TOquires nine affirmative vrites'With none Following the . party meeting! of the five permanent mX*hers in' a Lansing hotel, WiHttims,casting"a veto, planned to tour the state Cap- litol building' and sfiake, hanm ,• Ratification by fwo-ti^s.of with state office wo'rkerit; legis-the 117-nation General Asseni-lative secretaries and others. Ibly. [.i^ntinued From Page One) rep^ of the prohibitive rir-public housing. ^ A k Charles BiHjngs.rPACE secretary, labeled the ordinipce 1270 ‘’biased and bigot PACE TELEGRAMS^ Following the m^tiiik PACE sent identical tetegrams Michigan Civil Rights ComA^ Sion and the riegiiDnal offieeX the Housing arid'Urban wvrio|» ment Admiriistrqtioiirv/ According to Robert 6. Newby, PACE chairman, the telegrams afkad that aD federal aM to PoBtiaclw stopped becinsc the city had ^not com- > ' ' ' ■ r pHed with ito worka^ program. V 1 (Aipual recert^cation of « workable prhgrun is a federal requirement fq/urban renewd.) k fk k Asking that the 'question be fully investigated, the FACE tel^ams repOTtedly charge the lack of a relocation program, a cohunittee on,minority |roup hmising and the total neglect of providing decent, Housing fer Negroes. TOTAL REPEAL VoteTorum Tonight for Diatricts 1 and 2 An election forum will be held tonight foyj^istricts 1 >nd 7 at Hayes Jona Gomraunity Centfcf, 2^ Wessen, at 1-30 p!m. The for urn is sponsored by the Oakland County Chapter of the NatlMal AMociatiim for the Advancement ol Colored People. . Debate at last night’s meeting centered on total repeal of the 11-year-otd ordinance prohibiting further ^blic housing. The group representatives and various Individnais charge that the commissiojii was only meeting part of the housiag proh^em. Genqtaily,- e o‘.m m i s s ioif^buBding 'coets would come spokesfnenl defended their ac- ' ’ ' . - tkm ak “a start and a step h the right dfrec|ion,\ claiming the m a J 0 r 11 y of .Pwtiac rei-idents were inXfkvor oMeaying the ordinance ori'|he bookk. * * \ ' Patterned after , Dearbc six-ktory Townsehd Pontiac o^iais havd p __________ public' housing for senior dtl^ zens on a R^ urban renewal site outside of Wide Ifrack Drive. i- ★ ★ ' ' V Hudson,! who prompted t ha current coihmission action, had suggi^ted 150 to 200 units would probably be built. The cosl of the land and tirely from Um federal goveriK h yONTlAC PHES^, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. JL966* A—8^ Bids Received on Wide Track-Whittetnore Walkwayj A variety of bids were received last night for 'construe^ tlon of a pedestrian walkway across East Wide Track atWhit-temore. Resigns Position With Pontiac DPW The assistant superintendent Because of the variety of. both designs and cost offerings, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling asked and was gran t e d two weeks to study 'the bids and furnish a recommendation. NeipUng reported that four firms submitted seven alter-n;ate bids. The bids ranged from a low of |12<8M to a high of $29,MS. The city engineer said the city had received a variety of designs to choose from. $17,400 was awarded tp Guard-1 ian Engineering Co. of Pitts-1 burgh, Pa. However, construction' hai been stailed by the state refu Public ' Works has resigned, . effective March 25. Edward Wujcik, who was named assistant DPW s u p, e r 1 n-tendent Jan. 26, 1963, has resigned to take a position as city engineer for the city of Highland Park. ing three pedestrian walkways in various parts of the city. Only one such bridge hal gone to the point where a contract has been let. M PREVIOUSLY REJECTED The city has previously re- WUJCIK jected i-425,000 bid for the Wide Track-Whittemore crossing. Wujcik, a^registered professional civil engineer with a degree from Wayne State University, joined the city service in October 1962. He ers,ides at 166 E. .Iroquois. ' Meantime, negotiations have been held with Grand Trunk Western Railroad for a walkway over railroad tracks between Sheffield and Walton. .The pedestrian overpass proposed for West Huron in front of Webster School is' the only walkway to approach the construction stage. The contract for City/Affairs 2 Reappointed, 1 Named to Board of Tax Review Pike and Eastway. Commercial rezojning for two a permit Jor the proposed! has turned down the city’s walk-1 lot at the southeast comer of 'erpass. ------'— je.—.— 'ATE TRUNKLINE Since the street' is a state trunkline, the Michigan State | Highway Department has to give its approval. The state so far way plans. Neipiong said a long span may be necessary. This^ would require a greater area for the footings at both curbs. In other business last night, the commission appointed three civil process servers for Municipal Court. Appointed were Walter Krause, James Newport and Arvle West. Commission Acts to Up Cab Fares lots on the east side of Joslyn between Madison and LeBaron, requested by Pontiac State Bank, was approved. I Requested rezoning to Residential for an area on Stanley in the Baldwin-Dixie Hilhi subdivision was referred to the pian-^ hing commission in other business last night. They were recommended by the Municipal Cojirt judges for ............rmi. the two-yedr ten ZONING ordinance Also last night, a planning City Commissioners last night mov^ to hike taxicab fares in the city for the first time in 11 years'. Most of the thousands of birds, including eagles, swans, pelicans, and gulls, that thrive along the shores of Yellowstone Lake, spend their, winters in Californ- PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books * • Leather Goods . CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 5H Oakland Ave. • FE 4-95B1 The commission introduced an| amendment to the taxi ordi-' nance that would increase -thej commission recommendation for rate to 40 cents for the first revision and updating'of a .,por-1 quarter-mile or any fraction, tion.of the city’s zoning oitdin- A new appointment and two reappointments were made last night to the city|s board of tax review. The City Commission named Mrs. Clayton Rule, 33 N. Anderson, to a one-year term on the board, and reappointed Maxwell H. Doerr, 174 Ottawa, and Gordon Rice, 235 Nelson. The board of t^ review is, made up of three citizens, the city finance director ^ the city attorney. The board sets the ciW's total assessed valuation annually about April 1. The board i^^cheduled to convene next f^ies-day to begin hearing appeals\n local assessed valuations. Unc^ was presented. Introduced for a public hearing March 22 were proposed changes in the zonhig ordinance to provide specific definitions for residential districts. A $900 offer to purchase a city-owned vacant lot at 461 Montana was acglpt^ by the commis-ision. The present rate 16 35 cents | for the first fifth of a mile I or any part of it,' and five cents for any additional fifth I of a mile or any part and 10 cents for each three minutes waiting time. In addition to the 4(k;ent minimum, the new rates would call for a 10-cent charge for; each additional quarter mile or any part and. IS cents for each In related action, the commis-'three minutes waiting. | Sion gave tentative approval to. Final action is to come next; sell a portion of a city-owned!week. I i JUNK CARS . ! I WANTED : : USED AUTO PARTS | I FOR SAU ; 1 FE 2-0200 j Ummmmmmmmmmm l>ONTIAC SCRAP Famous ‘Name’ Men’s T-Shirts or Briefs Irr's of $1.00 2 White T shirts oi* briefs with elastic waist band. T-shirts in sizes S-M-L-XL. Briefs sizes 30 to 42. -'Basement ‘Oster’ Electric Dog Clipper $29.95 Value Simms Bros.-98 N, Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 20,00 Motor drivon j(for| clipper, oir cooled with medium cuHof generol Sundriet-Moin Floor i^pular Brands Cigarettes ~ Reg. and King Size 2"; 5.00 Choose any popular brand except 'Pall Mall filters or Poll Mofl Menthol. No single cins. sold. Limit 2. Tobacco—Main floor 109 Pc. ‘Indestro’ Socket Set Simms P,rice 2m Socket and wrench set in metal storoge box. Hardware—2nd Floor Rubber Stair Treads 24 inch, long ing rubber stoir treads in' black ior 4'i.n Drikote Latex Paint Gals. Interior wall poiitt', washable and tost dry-ingj Choice of white Or colors. 2!5 00 Men’s White Cushion 3ole Sox Sinuwt I*rive 51.80 White, cotton six with cushion sola in sizes lO'A to 12. — Basomont Terrycloth Dish Towels Siinm» l*rire 7:1.11 ‘Oster’ Electric 11 Pc. Barber Kjt Terry doth wipes dry and lint free. Pastel stripes. — Basomont . Barber Kit .95 Value 8.00 ‘Chargatro'n’ Battery Charger $5.95 Value 4.00 Recharges Penlite, C-D 9 volt lotteries. Free battery tester included. Sundriei — Main Floor n’s Self-Wind Fipt Watch $l >5 Value ‘Prestone’ Ga^-Line Anti-Fredze SimniK Price Tari Flare’ car SMety Signal 61.00 Simmg Price ‘Chem-O-Ceir Cleaning Sponge Simmg Price 2:UH gold cose, leother \ 12-oz. presents gas, line freeze ups. Limit 6. Hardware — 2nd Floor 4 Reg. S8c eoch. Complete with signal Hag. limit 2. Hardware - end Fleer For.upholstefy, wolls etc. Hot cleaner built in. Heufewerai — 2nd FI Men’s Stay Pressed Pants • Dacron-Cotton • Avril Rayon and Acrylic • Fortrel and Cotton ‘Bec’Brr^d Playing Cards V4iu $1.50 Vdlue 2 9.00 2 irr's of $7,98. Famous brand in Ivy style. Belt Itiops and cuffs Sizes 30 to 48. ■ ’ V 4 decks. / Regulur deck fai/ious Bee cards Limit 4 decks. Sundriay— Main Floor Assorted Styles Ladies’ Dresses Simmg Price 2 Clearance of assorted styles. One an4 twex piece styles. Broken sizes —Main Floor Men’s Vinyl Ski Style Mitts $1.89 Value Your Choict Famous 5 Pk. Cigars 59c Value LIO 2LN I \bu Must * be kidding' 'Buys These SIMMS 7^. Swirl Glass DmerlSet 5 Ql. Suayy Stainless Steal Dutch Oven 6 individual bowls, I large serving bowl in capri blue swirl design. Houseware! — 2nd Floor fvith 3.00 ‘Gillette’ Stainless Razor Blades ‘ 79c Value Warm lined mitts for outdoor sports, — Basumunt Choice of R.G. Dun, El Pto-ducto, Dutch Masters etc. Limit4. Tobacco-Main Floor 2 2:1111 Full Fashioned Seamed Nylons Ladies’ Hose ’Papsodent’ Toothbrush 69c Value Pkg. of 6 stainless steel razor blades with double edge. Drugs-Main Floor Keeps rugs and floors clean. Grey only. Housowaros—2nd Floor ALADDIN PINT VacHum BeWa Infants’ Famous Liquid Formulas 27c Value Famous f ostoria’ Autoi 4-Slice Toaster 41.00 3 Full fashioned nylon hose with self or dark seams, Beigetonb only. Sizes 8l6 to "■ _ —Main Floor Replace that heat up toothbrush. Drugs,— Main Floor Th\urtdoy 9 g. m. to 9 p. m. it dollar day at Simms. Vdur opportunity to tovo moro. Lodk bolow and t*o what your dollars will buy, Biggor bargains in ivory doport-morit. So don't mitt it. Wo rotorvo tho right to limit quontitios. And look for hundyods,of unodvortitod bargains. 5 Choose from Bokeri, Si^iloc, Enfomil, Modilac, Bremil, loctum, Olac or'SMA., Drugs —Main Floor 4 slice codyenience ossures worm for the entire family. Chrome fidjsh, shade control ond crumb troy, Separate controls. Applioncos — 2nd Floor 1st Quality 72x9D” Blankets Simmg Price 26.00 $6.9.8'VaIueS(—'Beocon' in pink dt* 'Choihonf and Tieldcpesl* In orange. Girls’-Ladies’ White Anklets Simmfi Price Your Choict Famous Tooth Paste 59c Value 1 3:I.N ‘Ronson 200’ Men’s Electric Shaver 11.00 Choke of large size Pepsodent, Corgates or Strip#. Drugs — Main Floor ’Jergeut’ Lotion Bath Soap 15c Value Plastic-Toilet Bowl Brush and Holder $19.95 Value 121.00 1.00 World's thinnest shaving screen. Plus side buiy trimmer. Sundries Main Floor Lotion mild both size Je>g^ Nylon 3|hsrl* brush and p holder. Keeps it handy but o Drugs — Main Floor Houtoworot — 2nd Floor Aluminum Boast Pan .. or Tube Gak« Pan 2 10x14" roast pan or 9-in.\tube I pan with removable bottom. HouMworM — 2nd Fi^ 3 Piok Up T^e Electric Guitar and Amplifier Lustre Crama’ Cromo Rinse ‘Gillette’ Foamy Shave $1.00 Valua 79c value, 6Vk ol reguJor or rhenthpl. Foamy lit aerosol I'nlue 72.11 2 IN Your Choice of Sanitary Napkins ^‘Silver Seal’ Deluxe f i Aqua Net Hair Spray 3 45c Value Eledric gviitdr with Uemotd ,bor 3 N rind volume controls, Amplifier with tc and volume control. " ' */.iSxindrios-Main Fit New no mix ^reme rinse from Lustre Creme. CopmotidV.-Main Floor I $2.00 voluo 13-bz- NoV • 3.1yp«»,Voriginal, super hold ond unscented. Choose ' from Kotex,' Ferns,' $1enderlme, dr Miss Qeb, boxpfm.* Drugs-r-Moin Floor Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 96 N. Saginaw, Ironing Pad and Cover Rets. $3.9S Seller Thick resilient. pod(jthg,^ h'eat reflecting lur-foce coyer.' Waterproof. Fits any. 54-Inch mekil or wtx>d bbord. ■ ' • . Housowofos — 2nd Floor A-4 WhliX KSbA Y, M AKCii 2, 1_9H« Zone Proposal Hits Legal Snag Changes Mdy Mean New Public Hearing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A new zoning ordinance designed to implement the towii-•hip’s master plan may have hit a legal snag on its way to the Township Board. Providing-for large residential lot sizes and the creation of an Industrial zone, the proposed ordinance was prepared by a n eight-member planning commission and consultants from yill-can-Leman and Associates, Inc. of Southfield., After 2V4 years of work, the Township Planning Commission was prepared to present the ordinance to gw board tonight recommending adoption. “How fan we can go on the matter is the question at the present time,’’ said John C. Re-hard, township supervisor. ★ ★ ' ★ Rehard added, “As t result of four public hearings , on the ordinance, some changes have been made. We may*be required by state law to hold another public hearing on the issue before we work on adoption,’’ NOT MAJOR ’The changes which were made ■re not major, according to Re-hard, but they must be made known to the public. ' Ibe matter was referred to Josefrii T. Brennan, township attorney, who has been studying the proposal and .will In-fonq the board tonight whetb-^ er or not the Issue requires airing at another public hear- tak- , The ordinance, which hctual- MILFORD — Village council-men have adopted a special assessment ordinance amendment designed as a substitute for an “unworkable” charter provision. I A charter amendment adopt-|cd by the electorate in 1964 pro-i vides that a special assessment district be established Dniy If Cifyhood Eyed in Rochester Group to Study 3rd Incorporation: Move Other business to be discussed ft tonight’s meeting will be estimates on reappraisal of town-•hip property. ★ ★ ★ idele reappraisal was rec-mded^last month by “fowm ■hip Assessor'Rolgnd Harkless, who suggested thal^'the,^ reappraisal be conducted according to a new state law requiring ntunicipalities to assess at 50 per cent of market value. SO PER CENT .’The township presently ■es at 30 per cent but there are inequities which could be reeled by a reappraisal, according to Rehard. The board will meet at 8 p.m. ■t the township hall, 4460 Orchard Lake. “After-school recreation activities for girls have been very limited,” Community ly is a comprehensive amend- „,unjty Schools Pr^ram will ment to the qxisting code, wouldjjyg enrichment classes pave the way for the first in- for girls^gymnastics, creative dustry to locate in the town-Ljgope tennis, golf ahd swim-•hiP- ^ * *' I A strip along the eastern side of Haggerty, nearly two miles long and pne-half mile.deep, would be set aside for the development of limited industry. SIMILAR DEVELOPMENT Commerce Township has a similar development on the other side of Haggerty. “The area would not be conducive to heavy industry because it is not overly deep,” ■aid Rehard. “Yet it is ideal for light industry such as plas-tic mills and stamping plants which do not require heavy Milford OKs 0/'c//nqnce on Ass^issment Districts SWEET LELANIS - Members of the Ku Ku Nuts quartet practice for thefr part in Saturday’s 4th annual Barbershop Showcase of Harmony. Sporting' sarongs for their musical visit to far-off places are (from After-School Rec Program Set to Begin tor Girls in Rochester ROCHESTER — Junior and senior high school girls are at long last going to get the attention they have been lacking in after-school recreational activities. Starting March 14, the Com-, .er said. “All the emphasis has been on the boys.” , 'Cooper said he doesn’t anticl; pate a great -flood of girls entering the program but he feels that “g^, sound classes” will attract enough girls to make the program worthwhile. “'The health a$pects of the program are obvious,” noted Cooper, “but we hope that by developing an athletic skill in the girlst we can instill them with self-confidence. The: classes will be Conducted Schools Director Walter Coop- 'after school and in the evening. Cavanagh to Speak at Chamber Dinner UTICA — Detroit Mayor Je-rOme Cavanagh will speak at the annual Community Dinner Saturday sponsored by th Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.in. at Trinity Lutheran Hall. ★ ★ ★ ^ A few tickets are still available and may be obtained from any of the Chamber directors. AAembership Roundup by Boys' Club Begins 'The annual spring membership roundup of-the Boys Gub of Auburn Heights is now under way. , Any area boy between the ages of 9 and 18 years may join the club by obtaining an application at the club headquarters, 220 S. Squirrel. The sign-up period ends March 19. Walled Lake PTA Wijj Meet Monday WALLrD.L.AKE - The Walled Lake Elem^ary School PTA will meet Monday p.m. in the multipurpose room of the school, Nominations for next year’s PTA board, members will be held, followed by a guest speaker, Mrs. Maxine Smith, a supervisor at the Oakland 'County Children’s Village. UTICA - ’The Uflca-1 Chapter of Sweet Adelines, will “go Navy” Saturday presents the fourth ai ^ Barbershop Showcase of Harmony at 8:15 p.m. at Utica High School. ' ★ ★ a The Sweet Adeline Chorus will 'visit’ and Jamaica with, songs and costumes befitting each port. Qnartets to be featured will be the Michigals, the Chan-tones, the Honey Dews, Ku Ku Nuts and the Chromatones. The Merri-Men, « male quar-tet from Lansing, will also participate. The Sweet Adelines will-give limits, a repeat performance of their show on March 12 for the benefit of the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, Carolyn: Carr Chapter, at the Washington Junior High School, Pontiac. ROCHESTER -A third move is under wqy to incorporate the village as' a cit^’, this time j within the village limits. I A .seven-member citizens corn-1,mittee has been appointed by 'the Village Council to study the possibility of incorporation. ' 'Ch^tudy was suggested by I Councilman Louis Mitzelfeld, i who said there seems to be an increased interest in the subject. Members of the committee are Edwin Aldrich, 124 Glendale; James Hill, 120 Griggs; Dr. Alvin Gursin, 1129 Main; Dr. Hugh Wilson, -124 South; John Hubbard, 510 W. ’Third; Wilson Severance, 364 Charles; and Charles Mai^rott, 117 Woodward. \ approved by a . majority of the voters in the proposed district. *‘The ordinance amendment, in proper form, effectively requires what the charter amendment was seeking,” Village Attorney Gene Schnelz said. “Now 51 per cent of the-,; way never could be sold, property owners must approve an assessment before it can be levied.” approved by a majority of the qualified electorate of the special assessment district who shall vote thereon,” Because of the amendment’s ambiguity, bonding attorneys said bonds approved in such a The council adopted the ordinance change Monday night to demonstrate its good faith in seeking repeal of the charter amendment, Schnelz noted. A proposition to rescind the 1964 amendment is on the March 14 ballot here. SECOND ATTEMPT ** This will be the second attempt councilmen have made to have the controversial provision removed from the charter. The charter provides that “no special assessment shall be made unless A coibcil attempt to have the amendment repealed last March was turned down 443-339. into effect Tile substitute, provision of the ordinance amendment, which has been approved by bonding attorneys, would go into effect if the charter provision were repealed March 14. “If the people vote ‘yes’ to repeal the charter amendment, they will be protected by the ordinahee amendment,” Schnelz Mid. He noted that any council action to repeal the ordinance The ordinance amendment requires the councH to receive approval of 51 per cent of the property owners in a proposed special assessment district before establishing the district. • The property owners must bo polled oy registered m^. “Failure' to express an opinion within 30 days from the date of mailing shall constitute apr proval,” according to the ordinance amendment. Teen Named Senate Page. INDERENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Mark Hood, 16-year-old Clarkston High School student, has been appointed as a page for the 1966 Senate legislative session by State Sen. Carl W. ■O’Brien,. D-Pdhtiac. ^ - Recommended by his schqol amendment could be put on a principal, Milford Mason, Mark ^ referendum ballot. i is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Hood, 5918 Kingfisher. He is one of five Senate pages. They must maintain good scholastic averages and-^by studying with ^e tutors—complete the normal maignments of regular j high schooPriudents. Twice, once In 19S a similar p 25 Exhibitors to Rarticipati in Lapeer^m Supply Sh The Second Annual Thumb-0-1 held each afternoon and eve-Michigan Farm Supply .Show, ning. On March 17 at 2 and at _ sponsored by .the Lapeer'S p.m., Ray Janes, extension at the poUs\ Each of I County Extension Service in specialist in entomology at le plans, however, Mncludqdjcooperation with manufacturers,' Michigan State University, will ‘'irtion of Avon Township. I distributors and retailers of talk on com insect control — Uime only the 1.6 Ware agricultural supplies, will be ... such places as Hawahjiniiesy the villiage itself are held in Lapeer March 17 and 18. to be copsidered. \ ★ * ★ TTie show will be held"4n the County Center Building, 425 N. Elm from 1 to 10 p.m. each day. \ Twenty-five exhibitors will feature farm chemicals, seeds, fcMs, fertilizers, lime, dairy sup^ies, storage structures and f^rm equipment. The firV plan Included potions of thAtownship within one-^ quarter to ohe-half mile outside the village limits. The second proposal extended the are fur.ther east toN^quindre and left the southeiA and western borders to-coincidk With village The Treble Shooters, a male quarter, will appear at this performance. ■ Arkdale Building wWf%V^ 108 NORTH SAGINAW I kmal iuc^o His discussion will cover control measures foV northern corn rootworm, cutworms, billbugs, wireworm and white grubs. MSU SPECTALIST ’ Stuart Hildebrand, Michigan State University farm crops specialist, will' discuss corn production practices, including i narrow row com, .weed control, planting, at 2 and 8 p.m,' March 48. The County Extension office will have a display on northern corn rootworm control and a supply of the latest bulletins on the use of chemicals. ,, Lunches will be available at the show. Tfiere is no admission charge. Fanners from all areas of Eastern Michigan are invited to attend to learn what is new in agricultui'al chemicals > and farm supplies for 1966. " Last year’s show attracted Educmional meetings will be plant population and date of 700 fanmers from 12 counties. Special Purchase! 1-Room School Sold IMLAY CITY - Tile old room., Arkdale school building has gone the way of most one-![jxoom schools. It kas been sold by the Imlay City BotSrd.. of Education for $105. . Schools Supt. Alvin INorlin said he has no idea what th>' purchaser, Warren Weese of Imlay City, plans to do with On Expected Veterans Veto GOP Voles Ready to Override Romney LANSING (AP)-One and po8-jbetween $4.5 million afid $5.5 would support a veto “as a mat-■Ibiy two Senate Republicans j million, would increase property ter of party discipline ” ■re ready to help override an tax exemptions for disabled vet- .v,/. wpakmitcc* expected gubernatorial veto ofierans and veterans’- widows expanded veterans’ property I from $2,000 state-equalized val-, S6n. Emil Lockwood, R-St. tax benefits. |ue to $3,500. Louis,-the minority leader, in- But a third, who voted for the! * * , w sisted “there is no indication of bill along with Democrats andj Romney is backing's sliding weakness on behalf of the the other two Republicans Tues-1 scale plan where benefits j^re day, says he would support a keyed to-amount of disability and widoWs get a $2,500 exemption. It would cost an estimate $2.5 million. „ veto.' .He and Bursley both said they j hope a last-minute ebrnpromise can be developed prior to a veto as was done last year with workmen’s compensation. The bill must go to the HoUse r for concurrence in minor n am^ments before going 0 Romney. s Republicans did not give any ’. indication they weuld support Democrats on senior citizen i’ rent reimbursement, however, r TTiat bill, also vetoed in similar , , II form by Romney last year, won y said they insist on the W,500 party-line Senate approval I-version.” , ;Tuesday. „ - „ I The.$3.5 million to $4 million B.. -■ *^P“Wicans announced'plan ivould, parallel senior citi- But ZoHar said Tuesday weeks ago they would back'zens property tax relief Ouali-^ veterans’ veto, butifield renters would get an aver- S Bursley said Tuesday, “I have age $93 rebate, resigned to veto. Hie House-approved veterans bill passed the Senate 25-12 with votes from Republicans Charles Zo^r, Benton Harbw; Gilbert Bursley, Ann Arbor, and ^ S. Don Potter, Lansing. Gov. George Rompey has * I veto, which Demo-I override only with _ vote in the House I three ij^the Senate. NO GOP \ When Romney vi!t<^ a nearly ikientical bill last yciK,, Democrats could muster,. nbxGOP t to vote to override be-■ committed to this , kag tho pushing and COMMITMENT Zollar said he was committed to try to regain benefits ior veterans in his southwestern Michigan area who lost up to two-thirds of their exemptions from a 1963 change in the law. Zollar said he. asked veterans’ leaders, in his arOa to consider Romney’s plan, “but they’ all the building, but it has to be removed by June. Norlin Said the one-acre site on which the school stands will _ revert to its former owners. The Arkdale School District was annexed to Imlay City last November and the 30 pupils in graces kindergarten through five >er^ transferred to the Imlay City'Schapjs. OTHER action' -In other action Monday, the board recognized the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO,| as exclusive bargaining agent, for nonteaching employes. | The union will serve as ne- I gotiator for custodians, cooks, bus drivers and secretaries. | A remedial reading program] will start Monday with funds obtained under Title 1 of the El-j ementary Education Act. i ' ★ ’ ★ ★ I The district received about. $5,000 for this phaSe of the program. About 80 children are eligible to participate in the program. Jaunt to Bermuda on YWCA Program A summer holiday In Bermuda is being plq^nned by two YWCA branches which serve the area. The trip, scheduled for June 26 to July 2, is being arranged by staff members at the North-; west and Macomb branches of the fVWfJA of Metropolitan De-| troit. ’ , I ★ ★ * . ^ Further information can be! obtained by contacting the met-j ropoliton program office, 2230 Wltfierell, Detroit. HOME OF ACCEPTED B SYMPHONIC ALL-CHANNEL 12" TV ibis value-packed portable. TV we(gh*-only 21 lbs. yet out-performs' many' larger sets • l^ceyed Aufomatic Gain‘Control .gives you audio-visual synchrohization • Acou9tically Balanced Speaker Eprphone jack and earphone • Super sensitive chassis • Telescoping ontenno • Static free FM’Sound. Warranty:'90 day Carry-In'Service, 1 year :guorantee oh picture tube, 90 tfoys on other ONLY 7995 NO MONEY DOWN Park Frea In Private Lot at RearWStore .. ' W \THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESpAY, MARCH 1966 A—« SALE •> hit liN'i htnr hr l«|f tiH» tut rhni moii- HI' wMl iitrbMtil. Hi iviriiHiKiH ■ hn (ilir... Ni« vi'ti IwMih tlii bn-h briH Ml (ibr hiiiilitr Mi H ^unturii iouver s-soo PATIO or PORCH NO*®"'* AWNINGS 5 . 6'REG $135 M o Ivy OrMn^ 14" SyKliHrvp r.r.w.‘17Sii.*87*» 1 r.i ii«‘220i-lTO“ I COMUNATION WINDOWS and DOORS SIDING and TRIM loenoe iItteh imiutin -ciMciTwm NOW-PAY NOTHING UMTIl JUIY Phone Tl 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mill Rd. iy> Mile West of Ttlegraph Ent Sdt PontiK Downriver ftrmn(him Seulhlleld Toledo R.5-f4$2 AV. 5-35*3 Royit Oili R. 7-2700 CM.I-426I linnint 412-3)72 ____________________________________________________ Principak Con Help Improve Leorning Processes I learning habits whicw made {them successful. ^ Consequently, many teachers are not in a good positUm to pass on their pupils the proc-essSs of -thinking that were keys to their own succ^. They ar#, therefore, aometimes slow to spot poor learning habits. Som^e must stimulate Interest Ind effort if progress is ment of learning. The principal of the school is the logical per-* son to do this; indeed. It is his responsibility. I am often aaked by princl-lals and superintendents, ‘How should this be done”? Progress cannot ,be brought about merely by issuing dfirec-tives. For example, telling teachers they should stress handwriting Is not enough. LT. CLAYtON RANDOLPH City Credit Union Reelects President I The Pontiac Municipal Em-iployes Credit Union has re-lalected Lt. Clayton Randolph of the Pontiac Police Department as president of the union'! board of directors. Elected to the board for three-year terms were Josephine Gamester, Francis Wheaton and Kenneth P. Anthony. Your products ore only os good os tiw company behind riwni” William Cheat and John Waldo were voted three-year seats on the union's credit and supervisory committee, respectively. OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 WEDNESDAY, IWURSDArt FhlDAY | BOYS' washable SLACKS SETS 2.44 Com pare ‘ at 2.99 ' (4) Cnllon knil Mripe or lolid jfr»ey,lop». Solid rotton poplin '•pender. panti. Several —(h) Cotton poplin slugger sets in gstronaut bine red; siaet 2 to 4. Save! DOZ. DIAPERS 1.47 Not e^ctly as pictured BABY QIFTSET..... .,>2.6.7 INFANT BOYS’ AND GIRLS' Gripper-Cratch PLAYSINTS^ 1.57 amlTIUINIIIQeUP,. \P0RTABLE BASSINRT .^l. 7.64 Qripper f ad-minist r a^t^ o n policy, espi^al-l ^ _ ly the senatdte LAWRENCE “ administration, the war in Ko- past history is that^ while the who are not up/or election this broke out. It was not any people' do not like war, they autumn. \ more popular than the war in also do not favor a dishonor- The reasons for W confusion Viet Nam is today. able course or “peace at any After tWo vcar* Republicans won Congresy .in the 1946 election and gave/Resident Truman ^ and the Demo-crqfic party a close rac/ in the 1948 presidential electiorl. During Truman’s sUbsequettt Then there was a long pause, and the public l^came impatient for a settlement. This was one of the reasons why Gen. Eisenhower was elected in 1952, though there were other factors ia the elec-tion. The lesson to be learned from ‘Sea| Bella Might Have Saved Man’a, Ljfe' 'a recent fronTpage picture in The Press car ” involved in an accident on Teksgraph. Why was a toan killed when the interior of the car was reiy^ely fj'W ^ age? Perhaps he was not secured with a seat belt, which allow^ him to be ejected from the car. No one will ever know If a seRt belt would have saved his life but how much bettei* would chances^ have been if he had remained Inside the car! \ Waterford Township . R. S. DUNHAM \ Asks for Answer on Selection of Movie* , \ Will those responsibite for the movie selections In the Pontiac area tell me why such filth should be allowed? The actors do t are not novel. Ther^Jias never After two years of war, the price,” and they will stick by been a war that is poplar. The pressure on the ’^uman admin- the party in poweh at least dur American people, on th^ other isiration for pace gradually be- ing the war period, hand, have never failed tO sup- , " marvelous job but heaven knows we don’t need hr want thoM movies. Select good, dean movies where we can lail^h a .ittle port the policy of the ac istration in power during.' , time that the war’is bein\ fought. The unfavorable reper-^ cussions usually occur after the fighting is over. Thus, for instance, the American people were against entry into the First World. War, and the policy of t h government in trying to preserve neutrality was readily affirmed. Bob^onsidine Says: Hum Was a Big Shot ip Manufacturing Game and cry a little and go home with the fulfillment of reafiy enjoying the evening. \ ★ ★ ★ \ ^ Would you please put your nnswer in the Voice of The People telling what you can and wllUdo'so aH parents will know Just what is being done? Price? should be lower l^r students in school. MRS. HEATHMAN ‘ Pontiac Township . Questions Commission Interest in Housing NEW YtoK — People ... a fool for paying $7.5 million for places . . /panhandlers . . . Alaska. The fish catch alone Even the bums in New York now exceeds the purchase price President Wilson won/feelec-tion in November 191/ as the Democratic party used the slogan, “He kept us oi« of war.” ■ .4. .*.• /x' have a touch (n class. An un-* shaven but sober and fairly well- dressed guy stopped me was niiscon- ^/centralPark every single year. “Yet there are those who do not see that president Johnson has discovered a whole new country — 1,200 miles long and But wheh thi^was miscon-^7 f ^ miles Vide - within our strued by the Riser’s govern- c n u t h vester- ment, and American passenger . u innkArf m®®” APpalachia, and I ^hips were ^k with the loss fa£'iii«- ^ « predict that this Jqhnsonland of many fives, congress over- • ■ will blossom forth with vast new whelmingjy supported the Pres- Lan you help "x cities on the western slopes of ident’s trecision in April 1917 to ® fellow, Mac?” CONSIDINE Alleghenies in the next cen-declar/d state of war. he asked politely. t^ as the Eastern slopds of mQBiTnjiTArTinWv^ “Didn’t I help you on this the\Rockies brought forth their maaAiiarALiiuiN ^ greaLcUies in the last.” - World War I was com- ago?” .... \----------------------: (g to an end, there was wide-ipread dissatisfaction.^ Tl^e Re- After one year of trying to get the City Commission to do something about housing for our senior citizens, why is it that the Commissioners take such a sudden Interfet? Could it be because an election is near? JOHN W. STRATTON 22Delaware , If the “Taubman” plan for nrban renewal will require all the available urban, renewal land, what about the public housing for the elderly, the proposed new federal bnilding for Social Security offices, and the civic auditorinm, sports arena and exhibition hall? All of these are mentioned for nrban renewal land. WILUAM L. GRAVES REPLY the Taubman T^n would use the urban renewal land uHtKin Wide Track Drive, and would not prevent these other buildings on urban renewal land outside of Wide Track circle. ' publicans won both, houSes the congressional elections held six days before the armistice, the signing of which on Nov. 11, 1918, had been .foreshadowed for several weekq. The economic situation that faced the two million troops >pn theb* return was far from favorable. As* wartime c b n-trois were lifted, inflation ensued and prices skyrocketed. These factors caused the Democi^tic administration to be “Not me,”, be said somewhat indignantly. “That must have been my brotheri He’s a bum, too.” Renewing Other Editorial Pai Superhighway The Jackson South Alabamian “Family trade?” “No. I was a millionaire before I became a bnm.” “Really? What was yqur bust-’ The vehicle you drive that costs the most per mjle. is the “I was a machinist’s help- doum the super- er,” he said proudly. market aisleT * P^SBSbly overtime. will have his day in court. But the grand, jury, though specifically chargi^ with the necessary powers, has not touched upon the conflict-of-interest problems exposed by*Sen..^ohn J. Williams and newsmen. The remnants of (he Strategic repudiated in the 1920 election Air Command’s once-mighty ar- The Richmond ‘News Leader by the biggest margin which mada of B47s''wi!l be junked had been obtained irt the Elec- next month. Once there were "Die most curious thing about toral College in a two-party con-’ 1,600 of these swept-wing 6-en-. *be indictment against Bobby test since the early days of the gined birds. republic. When war clouds began to appear in the. 1930s, there was an almost'unanimous feeling that the United States should stay out of European conflicts. THIRD TERM In fact, Franklin D. Roose- monster itReplacid7thT 10^/ J* * velt became the first president giped B36. accuses him of steal- in history, to win a third term Like the B36, it served its en- *“• from some snv- The Bi^ing-bnilt represented a startling breakthrough when it fu-st ap peered. It was our first aU-jet bomber, first one capable of being refueled in the air. It doubled the top speed of the Baker is that It hardly touches upon the practice of bobbybak-erism in the hallowed Senate. In reading the nine counts, one can sea allegations that Baker cheated on his income tax, that he advised others to cheat on all of their income taxes. during the campaign his firm dnce firing q shot in anger, intention to keep out of the war. Almost three years after the Japanese had forced America , into the Second World Waf, “PrasiaSht Jefterson was bitterly priticized for paying $15 California. Bit there’s nothing alt about Bobby Baker, The Baker, case points to the necessity of great reforms within Congress. The lawmSking process itself appears to have vbeen p /erted lor personal gain ' U is not just Bakel who is ihtolved — it is a whole crowd of ^nate lummaries. » Capitol Vending and the Serv-l)\cases are not resolved; it is clear whether Baker had contm over the government c 0 n t r a ot s of the aerospace firms. The motives of the late Sen. Kerr im, successfully advocating, then Repealing, certain legislation that \ Would affect Baker’s stock holdings lie undbr a sL.ud. ■ \ We don’t kno^Vhy Sen. George SmathoTrat Baker in on a profitakfr land deal in Florida. Bake^^^jnigy able to join Sen. John J. Sparkman and a ftvmer aide to Hubert Humphrey ia getting privy to a rarely granted bank chuler InD. C. And then there was the insurance transaction with Matt McClosky (t r e a s u r e r of the Democratic National Committee), the Carousel Motel party, the Haitian meat deal, the gambling concessions in the Caribbean. And does Lady Bird still play her stereo? Prediction from James A. Fai% ^ J«h«wn saw in the morning and the last man Lyndon Johnson saw-at-night. Til# AMoetolwf Pratt k anllttMl •xcluslvely to tllf in# (or npuMi-. oruo# of all local nawt orjoadto -------------^ H h dallveno V ^ a wwu V Verbal Orchids Th# Pontiac Pratt carrier for 50 cantt_______ ylfcq m Oakland. Ganata*. LhA kigtMin. MacamOb': Lwaar and^ WaiManaw Countiat inaSISJO# TWi aliaiahara M MkMgan aM aHoflJar placat In -lha Unifad of 3226 Angelas; 90th birthday. million for all of the territory Granted that Chase charges betwten New Chileans ai^ Mon- couW put Bobbyf away for 48 tana. On ft now stand dozens of ycai€, the American public is .rnnTinFT—iiri 'iT’ h’ "z:: — cities where one city blodc is not overly .conpepned about tax SsSsa haa^L piid at^”iS worth more than that. fraud^ It is the business of the Mkwoan. “Secretary Seward was called government to iMtiaecuta. Baker Just because Bobby Baker faces a serious indictment does not mead that the powers-that-be in Washington are detar-mined to clean up the m^ and reform Senate ethics. If the prosecution is successful, Bobby will be put of the way, but the old crowd will be in business. The grand jury has returned a strong indictment. Average, The North Kingston (R.I) Standard The average mm is 38 around the chest. 40 oroimd the waist, 08 around the golf course, end a nuisance around the house.. State Bonus Asked for GIs Hous«.Gets Proposal for Vi«t Veterans LANSING (AP) -!• Michigan veterans of the Viet Nam conflict would have a 1200 bonus to come home^^o under terms t>f a ^ill introduced in the Hpuse Tuesday. The bill, sponsored by Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford Township, and carrying the-signatures of 52 House members, would authorize 51,000 payments to beneflciaries of servicemen killed' in VleNfam. It sets up a sliding scale of additional benefits for service-connected disability, with benefits set at $500 for 10 to 40 per cent disability, $750 for ‘41 to 75 per cent and $1,000 for 76 to 100 per eent disability. The plan is unlike bonuses set up for World War II and Korean conflict veterans, whose benefits were scaled 4o length of service —110 for each month of service and $15 for each month overseas up to a $500 maximum. TIME LIMITS Bennett’s bill sets Jan. 1,1961, an().'*such time as Congress declares any person ineligible fpri the Viet Nam SeWice Medal dr I the Armed For^ Expeditionary Medal-Viet Nam« area" asj the time limits/ on its applies-r tlon. I It also requires a six-month residence in the state before entry into armed services and an honorable discharge. Barring a major escalation of the Var, Bennett said, a transfer of $60p,000 still remaining in the Korean conflict bonus fund could flilance the bill. Eligibility for the Korean bonus ended! March 6, 1958, except for veter-i ans who have since died from service-connected disabilities. An estimated 7,000 Michigan' men are among American forces in Viet Nam. Loan for Soo Branch Given Tentative OK WASHINGTON (API-Tentative approval of a $2 million loan for Michigan Technological University’s Sault Ste. Marie ^ branch for donriltory constnic-\ tion was announced Tuesday. Final approval of the loan by the Department of Housing and Urban Development awaits a' review of the request. i THE FOJJTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1966 A—7 DOWN IN AMERICA No charge for alteration»l Ju$t %ay **ChargcIt*r SPRING COATS ' Body skimmer styles are accentuated by side closings, low belts and bold buttons Brand new styling . . . as fresh as spring Itself! Slim, close* to-the-Body fit! Fabulous detoiling .. . . low belts, side button closings, welt seams, bold novelty- buttonsi High fashion fabrics . . . tangle and cobblestone tweeds, plaids, checks, Shetland and worsted wools, wool boucles. All coined or Sfa-Flex backed to hold their* beautiful shapes forever! Exciting new color cotnbinations. Misses', petite sizes. ^99.2999 FREE ALTERATIONS ON FASHIONS 10.99 AND UP SHOP THE MODERN, CONVENIENT WAY ... 'CHARGE IT' AND fAKE hANY MONTHS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Dfoyton open Sun. noon tp A;p.m DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS / A-8 THE PONTIAC PREgS, \VEDXESDAY.rMARCH 1966 Fro^manTurhs toGod When His 'Automatic Shiff Fails (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the seventh in a series of 40 articles written Jby famous and unknown persons’ on how faith . in God made a dijference in their lives,) By HORACE F. BROWN JR. Ueutenant, O.S. Navy, I’nderwater Demolition Team The faces above me seemed blurred and .far away* After timei I. heard a voice say in broken English: : “Lieut. Brown-, you ar awake? Do ybu. know where you are?" • “No." “Yog are in a hospital in Belgium. Do you remember your accident?" “Accideht? I was traveling the highway to-.Paris — on a motorcycle. ■ “You were struck by a car and there was a pdtrol fire. This happened three days ago. “You have third degree burns on your face, hands and legs. We may have to ampu-, tate youlr left hand.” * ft all seemed fantastic — impossible. My 10-day leave was almost up and I had to get back to my ship in the Mediterranean. I was in a detachment of Navy frogmen. We were going back to the States in three Lenten Guideposts might s of delirium. Vaguely 1 recall the flight on an Air Force jet from Belgium to St. Albans Hospital on Long Island. There a team of skilled plastic surgeons worked desperately to control the massive infection that was draining my life away. Although aware of how ill 1 was, I felt confident I would live. . - ' My confidence was based on the fact that I had been thoroughly conditioned to survival in hazardous situations. The Navy frogman training had developed my strength and endurance. Furthermore, I had learned a technique which gave me a second wind thal was both a ((hysical and psychological rejuvenation. ' Frogmen is a nickn^e for the Navy’s underwater demolition team. Our instruction was in swimming, demolitions, judo and amphibious warfare problems. First came a period of preconditioning, then the training 't gears on a car. This phrase had first come from me of the training instructors. ■ So I started chanting' to .’myself, “I won’t quit*. . . I won’t quit.” I forgot about pain. I just went d r 1 V i n g on through the and the running ahead of all 150 who had started out — and I finished first. strength win^ was blowing in from the Atlantic and a light!"®*! fatigue barrier. , „■ ne:(t. Soon I was rur snow was falling. Halfway through I felt I would have to quit. My feet were swollen and blistered; my body seemed almost parr alyzed from various aches and pains.' Yet the idea of quitting sickened me. I^ever beforfe had I done so. I wondered, could I will myself to gp*on? I conceived the idea oj shifting the condition of my body As 1 lay in the hospital near death, I tried again to shift myself into automatic — to pit- my phsyical resources against this enemy. But now, for the first time, I was faced with a condition that my own will and determin-atidn could not affect. My mother sat by itiy bed, hour after hour, reading .from into ' automatic much - as you the Bible. Occasionally^ she Would stop and I would see her lips moving silently in prayer. KNEW LITTLE OF CoD What did I know of God? Very little. At one time \ had been an acolyte, true, and I had gone to church fairly regul^ly. Qut my appreciation of God hw been mostly through the beauty of His earth. The^words were s i n k l.n g deep inside me. I was impressed by the stories of many rugged individuals who w^re able to accomplish seemingly . impossible feats through their faith in God: Samson imiplor-ing God for strength just one more time . . David, a boy, walking unafraid to meet Goliath because his God was near .. . .Joseph getting help from the Lord while in prison. And ,Then while listening to these series one day, it occurred to me that I simply had not carried my “shifting gears” tdchniqde far enough. So far I had penetrated a number of physical 'and mental barriers. What about a spiritual breakthrough achieved by faith and prayer? I lay there on my bed, closed my eyes and with my mind tried to reach up to God. My prayer was an admission of my helplessness and a willingness to believe in His greatness. It was a sort of “You can —. I can’t/’ prayer. From that moment things'*** were different. I felt dif(erent.|cwl The doctors almost imrhediate-lR‘gj„f* ly noted a change for the better in my condition. Today, two years later, I have my vision back, I walk as well as before, I have good) use of my right hand and some use of my left. Last Miy I married the wonderful girl who waited so paitently for I have much to be thankful for -r most of all a rifew closeness to God* Who showed mfi that when man reaches the end of his resources, God’s love and power , are there to help him achieve a new breakthrough. C.'Xuill IW tS I , SI«rM* bu«ln*M Ih* magazliw Guldapoilt .and :opyrlght. 19*4, by Guldaposti Assoclaln.' nt... Carmal, N.Y.) DIsIrIhutad by Tha ..... SyndICala. Worry of false TEETH Slipping or Irrifoting? teeth allpplns. dro' .... ■prlnkfe • Utile PASTKETH on your Plata. ThU pleaaant powder S*vea a Mhiarkable ana of added comfort and acurltjr by holding plata or fallng. Tfa all Oet PA8TEETH a anyUrug counter. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Cvaningi *tll 1:11 MM 111 weeks. I would be getting mar-class went through five days of ried soon afterward. , ; intensive training known as hell I don’t know whether my next | week. Durjng this week you are words were Spoken aloud to the doctor or said silently to my subconscious mind. But I remember saying, “Must put my body in a*utomatic ... I ... I must..'..” If the doctor heard me, 4’m sure he was totally puzzled. During the three weeks that followed, I stayed on the critical list and slipfied in and out tested on your ability to perform under pressure with veryj. little sleep. late the second day that I learned what to me was a revolutionary concept — how to put my body into automatic. We. had been on the go tor 24 hours straight when the order came: a- to-mile hin along the beach. It was winter, A gate- 19* I SPLIT BAMBOO I LAUNDRY ’ ; BASKET !2^°’33^ CARPETS, FLOORS COME, CLEAN . . . EASILY! REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY!" PENNCREST* VA^UM CLEANER REG. 49.50, NOW \ ‘ Na down poymanV, $5 a Oor deluxe upright beafs, sweeps, ciStans, adjusts to rug thickness, Pistol-frip handle,. .easy ^clean under furniture. 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Chonft yeurtsrafulwly. .COUPON IXPUtrS SUMOAT MAR.^194< REDllLAR 2Se J ; RSQUIREl BOOT POLISH 1^ ALL POPUUR SHADES Gnuninghams A- -ir;/ • THE PONTJAC i>Rg33. Wj^DNESDAY,"l^fARCH 2, 1006 A~t Thtr they'll ‘iron’ themselves in the dryer —not a core th the worldl Assorted colors. 8 to 18. Fabulous buyl Textured Hetoncd* nylon shells with n\pck turtle-neck.^ Eosy-coro drip-dry. Lovely colorsl Sizes 32 to 42; DENIM STRETCH PANTS, REGULARLY 3.98 ' ■ V ' NOW Cotton/nylon denim stretch pants, side zipper,, adjustable waist tobs. They’re Fenn-Prest... so they’re nally wosh-ond-webrl Asst, colors. 8 to 18. Save nowl : PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS; 9;30 AM to 9;QO P.M. TlIE<,l»ONti AC PKK8S. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2; 1966' Gemini ? Heads for Cape as Space Center Mourns Astronauts MANNED SPACE CENTER, | day Gemini 9 - their 9pacecraft Houston, Tex. (AP) — This was — headed for Cape Kennedy, to be a bi^ day for astronauts iFla. Eiliot M. See Jr. and Air Force Instead, the flag at the Maj. Charles A. Bassett II, thelMann^ Spacecraft Center, SpacemanWill lest Power Tool During Space Stroll This Month like a top because of the reverse action created from force exerted in twisting on a bolt. The power tool, designed by the Martin Co..for the Air Force Aeropropulsion Laboratory, has 99.5 per cent less reactive force than a comparable power ORLANDO, Fla. (API -When astronaut David R. Scott leaves the Gemini 8 capsule for stroll in space in mid-March, he will use a power tool that may qualify^ him as the first space mechanic. —an Afr Force, major, ikrill work with the device for only about 10 minutes’of his wrench used on earth, planned 2‘/i-hour‘fexcursion. Bull the nuts and> bolts experimentUThis has been done through an will help develop tool kits forlarrangemnt of bearings, rihgs future astronauts. j and gears, plus a counterrotat- * * _* ling barrel. The result is that the Details of the experiment:reaction is transfered back to. were disclosed today at a con-|the bolt being tightened rather ference on Space maintenance!than to the astronaut, land extravehicular activity -j Before opening the compart-Ispace walks. ■ i----* ■...... home base for the astronauts, flies at half-staff. Bassett and See are dead, victims of a flaming jet plane crash in St. Louis, Md., Monday. Gemini 9 is transported by air from- the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. plant to Cape Kennedy today, to be flown by another team of astronauts, Air. Force Lt. Col. Thortias P.. Stafford and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene A. Cer-nan sometime in May. Fellow' astronauts, friends and relatives held separate memorial services for Bassett and See, who never got a chance to fulfill a desire to venture into space. * SERVICES HELD Services for See were held this morning at the Seabrook ment, Scott will use a hooklike Scott and civilian J^eil A.|dev|ce to attach his right krtee Armstrong are to ride Gemini 8 ' — ...........— ' up for a three-day trip on March at 1:30 p.m. with similar services at the Webster Presbyterian Church for Bassett. The churches are only a short distance from the space center, located about 30 miles southeast of Houston. Burial will be Friday in Arlington National Qemetery, where another astronaut lies, Air Force Capt. Theodore C. Freeman, also a plane crash victim. Teen Who Sued to Abolish Draft Enters Military Methodist Church and were spice center after being struck Freeman, 34, d talung a spaceflight when his T38jet,---------------- - ' ’ " like the one that carried the Gemini 9^ astronauts to theb* deaths, fell to earth near the by a goose. Funeral services at Arlington are set for 10 a.m. Friday for See, and 2 p'.m. for Ba^tt. Their bodies were 'to be flown today from St. Louis to Washington. PROBE CONTINUES Investigators continued 'ijlo probe the wreckage of the ill-fated aircraft which strudk a building^at the McDonnell plant, then careened into an area clut-materi- al. A 10-man investigating team, headed by Navy Capt. Alan B. Shepard Jr.,'the nation^^s first man to fly In space, combed the crash scene for about two hours Tuesday. They spent hours studying records and statements. Stafford and Cernan had the grim job of flying the same approach route in a T38 to the airport in an effort 'to follow the routine See used as the pilot while attempting an instrument landing. They had jnade a safe landing at the same ^airport only moments after the crash, occurred. All four men had flown from Houston to S(. Louis for training on the Gemini 9 flight at the McDonnell plant.’ ‘ LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) A; miir mir Modilfit Hi Boy buttondown if riding high into spring Our Hi Boy ihirfs are a delight to the shirt connoisseur ... for he values his appearance highly. TKiat's why they're tailored to our exacting-specifieit tmobth cotton brdadcloth /with trimmed, tapered 7 inch body; fuller , cuff treatrrwnt with large/ button. White, blue, maize, Collar s 17; sleeve length 32-36. $5/ ; 14'/i- 15. During the first dayr they I are to chase and link up with an orbiting Agena satellite, RECORD WALK Scott is to fake his record space walk on the second day. Shortly after leaving the capsule nidre than 100 miles above the earth, Scott — at the end of a 25-foot tether — will work his way along the side of the spacecraft with the help of handrails. ing man who has'sued Presi-i dent .Johnson ,to abolish the: draft quietly entered military! he will the power lo,l to c„|„„pi3 p, „ un. loosen the four bolts in the metal plate. caster’s Elective Service office^ with his parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. William Baumann. He will tui:n the plate , oven The youth answered a roll call and tighten the bolts, 6ne of and boarded one of three buses which is instrumented to record i with eight other draftees and 98 the amount of force used. Helpredrafteds' | will repeat the exercise, using Baumann, valedictorian of his 1 the regular wrench. Then he|1964 high school class, has filed! will do it again after releasing!suit against President Johhson| his knee from the fastened posi-1 in the 2nd District Court Ofj tion. I New York to qbolish Uje draft. ' !'■ ^ The Easter Bunny ''M' — Vi ill He A|»|M‘uriti)r - Soon! A nrw Hanvootl Suit for Enalrr will bnUlrr yuiir rgo un(l. iniikt- ymi lli.r proiii'lp.l iiiiiii ill llip Kuxlci-I’lii-iiilr. IIEIIUT lUfE m Roast .......... LB 0" LiveKSousage .... •TYtl bOTTS ,-IUBiB B.BI.T- i. i-SUBIB BmMT- WNOUl Pdfk Steaks ..._..... lb 79 Leg O Lamb Roost \f3E^9iB9 UP fROZlH FOOD SALE Pen^ Peas and Carrots, i Corn, Spinach, MixM Vegetables, Chopped Brocoli . 00 U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" YOUNG "Super-Right" Quality \ Whole dr Half 20 to 22-Lb. Sixds Selected for Goodness—Fresh Fruits &Vegefables! California Navel—ua ORANGES 00 3“1 WESTERN RED DEUCIQUS APPLES 103.59* SWEET JUICY, 90 SUE _ Anion Pears . .5 MICHIGAN U.S. NO. I Jonathan Apples Cream Pies Obmub, Chocelalt. L.mon, N««Mlir«B or Strawbarry m SWEET JUICY _ 140 jixi 49 Florida Oranges 5 MO 59* Fresh Lemons 6^49* ’MAc ^^4? READY ^HETWT, REGMO WASHED ‘ NETWT.U^mN^ 39 Cole Slaw • • • 2 Va^gV29 Fresh Soinoch o o 'rK? 25 Fresh! Jane Parker Baked Foods! 44P Fresif frozen VANILLA ICED DEVIL'S POOl Quality You Can Trust—Dairy Foods '' BAG 0' BREAD ^ WISCONSIN AGED x^Sharp Cheddar SALE Cheese Jono Porkor Dotod Frtsh Doily ^.v AWhite Brea4^ FOR CD^FFEE Holf&Half ^ 39* ADR RRAND ^ ^ Cottage Cheese 2 49* Cream Cheese . . NETvrr. •-0Z. PKG. PROCESS CHEESE SLICES Mel-O-Bit NET WT. 12-OZ. , . PKG. 29^ 47* SAVE 10c Apple Pie As* 2.!;% 70* IN PKG w m 1-LR. 8-OZ. P/4-LI. LOAVES IN IA6 99 National Peanut Week'Values! EXCEL pRAND CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVIRED Ice Cream Bars Virginia Peanuts '^ 39* ^ 49 AdP NRAND SALTED ^ _ Spanish Peanuts 39*' POUR VARIffTIIS OP ICED Square Cakes S.M at ftmul.* R.t.11 HOLLAND DUTCH \ Coffee Cake . . . 12 IN FKQ. i 49* 49 SULIAliA ^ lM»t.. S49* Brtt* 2 a 67* Sitw Cream . . .cas.49* Sandwich Cookiei 3 feS-l 00 ^nishBar . . 33* Ball Donuts \ ; »V29* Chocolate Milk 2^i49* Peanut Clusters ;*^F35* ^ SAVE AT AOP Handy Wrap 'tsiff- 29* 4t OPP UIIL —CHOCOLATE Nustic's 9uik a 35' ECONOMY SIZE 12.INCH RtynoM't Wrap 79' ' iXrreakpast drink Instant fang 78' RED HEART Deg Food 6 ^ 89' i1r test Aspirin S 17'' SWANSDOWN LAYER Cake Mixes 3 iS 79' HAIR SPRAY 15c OH Ubal—Nar Wt. 9-0>. Hiddun Mo^ QQc Hal4 M M SAVE AT AOP Liquid Wisk s* 57' PINE POP DISHWASHING Lux Liquid ■‘57* ' RATH SIZE Lifebuoy Soap 2'“37' * RATH SIZI lux ieoifty Soup 2"“33'' , WASHDAY. DETERGENT 5^^ Breeze N^wt. dMUMm ^ I5-OZ. •«®- v ' save At AErP "Fluffy" Oil 3 a 75' SAVE AT AGP "Dishwosher'' oil ,/S*. 39' SAVE AT AOr "Coldwatur" oR A. ,.73' ■*v. A-^14 PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARiCH 2, 1906 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ..f '1^'' THE PONTIAC PRESS POXTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCE[ 2, 1966 B-1 Women Ask for Equality on Juries WASHINGTON (UPI)-Wom-en members of congress have called on President Johnson and Atty. Gen. Nicholas Deb. Kit^ zenbach to support a ban on discrimination against wpmen in Jury selection. Eight of the lady lawmakers from both parties sent letters to Johnson Katzenbach stating that only 21 states apply jury selection laws equally to men and women. They also noted that many federal district Courts have failed.to give full effect to civil . rights le^slation which made women eligible to serve on all juries. Their move for greater recognition of the right of women followed Johnson’s announcement Monday he Was naming winners of the Federal Women's Award to a new study group on careers for women. Johnson said fhe 36-member ' group’s work would be a "major step" in helping'the American woman “Take her rightful place in our society.” In their letters, the congresswomen said that ‘‘We, as members of Congress, believe that this nation has for too tong tolerated the whdly arbitrary discrimination against women’s participation in the jury sys- The letter was signed by Rep. Flwence P. Dwyer, R-N.Y., who Initiated the appeal. Also, Sens. Margaret Chasi^mith, R-Maine and Maurine BT Neuberger, D-Ore.^ 5eps. Frances P. Bolton, R-Ohfc, Catherine May, K-Wash„ Julia. Butler Hansen, D-Wash., Charlotte T. Reid, R-Itl, and Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawali, Opti-Mrs. Club Buys Layettes Mrs. Girard Stark of the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club reported at Hie Tuesday mating that more than two dozen complete layettes have been purchased for the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. Members had gathered in the Fred Coleman home on West Iroquois. Road for the evening event ^re assisting hostesses were I^s. Glen Whitcroft and Mrs. William Daniels. Mrs. Gordon Paine of Eagle Grove, Iowa was a guest. A dinner for members and their escorts will be held Sunday at the Oakland County Boat ' .Club, following the bowling tour-nament earlier In the Sylvan \ Lanes. Calendar THURSDAY Anna Gordon Union. Women’s Christian Temperance Unimi, noon, home of Mrs. Frank Deaver of Cottage Street. Schoolgirl lunched. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. New Sylvanites Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. J(^ E. Filippi of Orchardale Street, Avon Township. St. Patrick’s Day favon for local hospital. Outline Meadow Brook Program At a coffee Tuesday in the Ottawa Mills, Bloomfield Hills f-nght). Local com-Drive^ome of Mrs. Donaldpawson, mem- mittee members are ifrom left) Mrs. bers of the Pontiac commiUee for this Dorothe Taylor, Filer Street and Mrs. year's Meadow Brook Festiv^eard first- . Phdrles M. Tucker Jr., Earlmoor Boule-hand details from chairman, Mrs. Bon D. vard. Make Him Proud of You Why Not\fake Course? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and am going with a guy who is 19. He goes to collidge and wants to marry me sfhen he is done. His parents don't want him going with me^ because I I school after grade. The r son I kwlt lapi because I had| hey fever and -izma real bad r and missed lot of schoolJ and got'so ^ar^ behind it didn’t ABBY pay me to try to catch up. I love this guy and he loves me. Do you think his parents are being fair to hate me for something I can't heliS? HEY FEVER DEAR FEVER: His parents don’t “hate" you. Like most parents, they want their son to marry a girl whose educational background is at least equal to their son’s. ^ You can ‘‘catch up” by attending adult education classes in the evenings. Or by-taking an extension course ^ mail. And I urge you to do so. Future Parents to Learn Skills .Expec^nt Parent classes will N^ain be offered at the Health Center on North Telegraph Road beginning next Monday. Classes q^l] start at 7:30 p.m. Mondays for eight weeks. DEAR ABBY: My husband -was recently sent out of town by his company to attend a 16-week training course, and left me with our 3^year-old son. After being cooped up all day with 'a child I would like to get out % an occasional evening of re-laxatipn with some adult company. I have been invited to join some respectable people who live in our building for an evening of innocent fun. Tbe problem is this: A friend of my husband is keeping an eye on me, and he says he’ll rep^ any moves I make to my husband so I had better behave myself. ’ Abby, I DO behave myself, bqt my husband is a very jealous person. I am about ready to climb the walls. How pan I get out for a little relaxation without this friend giv--ing my husband a bad repwt on me? I don’t want to cause trouble. COOPED UP DEAR COOPED: H an eve- ning out with respectable people can cause you trouble, your marriage is on the ragged edge. So either resign yourself to a life of imprisonmept at the hands of a jealous husband and his spying friends, or tell your husband (and his stool pigeon) that you refuse to be intimidated, and go about yom- business. (But be sure ydu “behave yourself.) Mr^. Donald Dawson and Mrs. Richard Poole were hostesses at a coffee Tuesday morning in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Dawson for members of the Pontiac comm'lttee of the Meadow Brook Festival. ^ Mrs. Ben D. Mills, general chairman with her husband, and Mrs. June Matthews, coordinator of women’s activities at Oakland University, spoke about this year’s programs. SUNDAY NIGHTS The season which,begins June 30 will > include Sunday night concerts this year for the first time. Six weeks of symphony programs with guest artists will be *followed by one week of choral music and a final week of original oompositions' for the orchestra. The Detroit Symphony jOr-chestra, under the baton of Six-ten Ehrling and Robert Shaw, -Will be'featured all summer.» '' Season tickets are available now from the Festival office at Oakland University. Committee members, In addi-, lion to the hostesses, are Mes-dames James Aldrich, Harry Arnkoff, W, L. Belaney, S. J. C3iafets, Iris Chamberlain, Richard M. Fitzgerald, James M. Gell and Lorenzo Gelsfein. Others are Mesdames Glenn H. Griffin, Gilbert Hague, James L. How Lett, Carl Hoffman, Robert C. Irwin, Ted Koella and W. E. Neff. \ COUPLES TOO \ Dr. and Mrs. George Hark-less, the V. M, Lindquists, Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Martin, ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morse, the “Ralph Norvells, the George Putnams and Mrs. Henry Norland are also helping with promotion. Concluding the list are Hoi^-tense Riddick, Mrs. M. L. Shad-ley, Mrs. Palmer J. Strang, Mrs. Charles Tucker, Mrs. Dorothe Taylor and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman. Women's Section Marvyl Simson ^ears Ivory Silk Bridal Gown ’ Ivory Italian silk fashioned a bridal gown for Marvyl Marie Simson. who recently became Mrs. James Ivan Karalash in the First Congregational Church. The fitted bodice appliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace extended into a full circular skirt and sweep train. Simulated orange-blossoms held the*^ bride’s illusion veil. Parents of the coupWare the Arnold Bimsons of West Brooklyn Avenue and Dr. and Mrs. James D. Karalash of Dearborn Heights. Mrs. James Wentland of Mus- kegon was matron of honor at the candlelight rite performed' by Rev. Malcolm Burton,‘followed by church reception. Flower girls were Colette and Maria Simson, with MichaOl and David Farrell as ring bearers. With David Egan of Ypsilanti, best man, were yhe ushers Arnold F. Simson 'and John Em-mert. The couple are at home In Madison Heights after a brief honeymoon. She is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University and her husband is a senior at Wayne State University. Bock From Chicago Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kimmins of W«n^ll Drive, have returned fhim Chicago where they attended the 101st annual midwinter dental convention. MRS. JAMES IVAN KARALASH 'l^ousfe of iElebroomtix The program is sponsored by “ the Oakland CounQ^ Radical So- j^Medi ciety, Oakland County. Depart-m e n t of H e a 11 h and various Adult Education Departments:.,^ The series will also be offer^. in Royal Oak and Birmingham. No registrations will be taken after the first class. More information may be obtained by contacting the Oakland County Health Department. Frances Abei Speaks Yaws in Colorado Returned from Denver, Colo. where thqW daughter FYances inofxqiK E1 e a n o Robert JOmes Hindman were . wed recently, are thp Lyle Ab^ of Middle Belt Road, West BlMmfield Township. Reception in Sturgeon L _ of the e n t r a 1 PresbyteriM*\ Church followed the ceremony performed by the bridegroom’s ' brother. Rev. Paul Hindman Of MlnnOola, Kans. They are the sons of Mrs. John Hindman of Minneola and the late Mr. Hindman. EMPIRE JACKET The bride’s floor-fength'sheath gown of adiite satin was sfyled with lace-trimmed Empire jacket and long bade panel held by a Dior bow. Her tiered veU feU from a satin pOlbox with lace cuff. She carried white roses and camel- MRS. ROBERT JAMES HINDMAN Mrs. John Hildt ©^Denver was htmor matron. Reed Hindman ,was best man for his brother, bavid Hindman and Donat|l Zielesch ushered. / After a honeymooiL in New ' Mexico and Arizona, the couple will reside in Aurwa, Cdo. ^e is a graduate of Michigan^State ,y/,i B-2 THE P0NT1A|:^PRESS. JlVEDyESDAY. MARCH 2, 1966 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tlntlna—Bteachintt Cutting IMPERIALS^? 158 Auburn Ave. J^.rk riw KK 4 2»7H £df(h Slanion. ewnai Son Can't Resist Modern Medusa Mother By MURIEL LAWRENCE f My husband will let his moth-i I don’t understand girls likeifear of self-support. More often, DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE;|er say anything to us and never|you. You live in a world that they stay out of their own hrro- What do you think of a husband HR a finger to stop her. Y«s- tells you repeatedly t|iat moth-lgant certainty of the ultimate who lets his mothisr criticize his terday $he called me a “slut”|er-boun!d n^en can’t loAe women, triumph of their irresistible sex- wife into a nervous breakdown,‘in front of him and the boy andiYet you go right on marrying Iness. who lets her frighteri his 5-year-old son into nightmares with her constant cracks about hAw much better a child his father was than he is? he never said a word . ANSWER: He couldn’t. is no more able to resist his mother than a badly retarded child can keep himself clean. 'them in some delusion thatl I you’re so sfexually irresistible It can't triumph over mother. Girl Scouts to Display Their Skill Ov^r 500 girls will participate in Sunday’s Girl Scout-a-rama at Washington Junior High School. Displays or demonstrations by 24 troops are planned for WlGol Pontiac Store you’ll be able to snatch moth-|Not this kind. That’s because er’s prey away from her. , she isn’t a mother at all. She’s When you find you can’t, you primordial Female Hate — the give yogrselves nervous break-Jnionster Female so self-en- __ ____________________________ 4lown.s. You just will not know!twined, so destructive'that thej ihe*2- to 4 p.m. Cirl ^out you were licked from the mo-jold ^Greeks gave her snakes for Sunday event, nieni you met your mother-hair, called her Medusa and told] The program Is being prebound man. |U8 she killed all men who looked j sented through the combined ★ * * I at her by turning them into effort of two neighborhoods Listen. We cannot matter to a atone. ........... mother-bound man. We’re just ^ she’s still around and she “bit ” players hanging around a ,ti|| kUls men by making little stage set where Prima Donna ',ons so ashamed of their maieness that they learn to despise their, own sexual desires and any woman who arouses them. Which is why Mother and her Son play out a tragic drama that began when he, was bom. ’ibe tragedy has nothing to do Webster-Washington and Whit-field-Irving. FINAL CLEARANCE' SELLING OUT ALL REMAINING FUENITUEE' With us. So there’s nothing wel the most irresistihle sexiness jean do to change it. The only] on earth can’t beat her. I^rson on earth who can chapge ^he has arranged matters so that her ruiped sons have to If he hasn’t done it by the hate themselves and us, too, time he reaches chronological whenever they respond to us. adulthood, it’s unlikely he ever will. I can't tell you what to do I about this. Some girls caught in this kind of mess finally rally enough respect for their wom-'lanhood to stop living with a re-jt^rdeci child in the .shape of a lman-*and get out. Others don’t.' I They stay out of what they I think is concern for a child or OFF (ami more) WeVe clpsed the east side of our Pontiac store. All remain* ing floor' samples have )>een further reduced in price for clearance prior to.remodeiing. All //ifiPft left: \ SAM (^WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outi^- 682-9811 , £t:eniri4;« PONTIAC MALL Living Room Piem'n MIAMI BAKE’SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Troops from Webster, Cro-foot, Whitfield and Irving elementary schools, Washington Junior High, Pontiac Central and\ church-sponsored troops are Uj^king part. The\ S^t-a-rama will include rahibitions of arts and crafts, IMerature and dramatics, music and dancing, citizenship 'bm community life and intern^ional friendship. It is open to the public. ' July vows are planned by Mary Margaret Wilhelm* daughter of the Joseph. A. Wilhelms of .. Sylvan Lake and Dr. Joseph A: Balog, son of the Joseph H. Balogs of Detroit. She is an alumna of Northern ' Michigan University. MARY MARGARET WILHELM Committee members planning the event are: Mrs. Calvin Page, Mrs. Robert Genez, Mrs. Dennis Steiner and Mrs. Manfred Isaacson. Others are Mrs. Cressy Larson, Webster-Washington neighborhood chairman, and MrsrT4erle Haanes, Whitfield-Irving chairpian. Rev. Potts Set to Visit Group from Cranbrook Early American Dining Room Pieces ■09.00 Elhaii AII*n Pinr Exlrn •OZ.50 Plullr-lop, drop-lrar a WALLPAPER Ovtr 2500 Potterni in Stock RED TAG SPECIALS Biri* PropjitaJ . . 34c and Up Imperial Fabrici .... S9c i. r. Varlar Stainproef ... 1.29 i. r. Birgt Flocki ...... 2.4^ a. r. ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Cor. Piko FI 2.3308 Optn Fri. '»il Newlyweds Honeymoon in lllinofs Early American Bedroom Pieces T Sinai* Brd »ilh r; 99.50 P mahoaa* i9..<;o I 1 Klhan Allan Rr< »n FINAL CLEARANCE! FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES EXACTLY Va OFF Grouping inrliidrs only the working tools (sliovel, broom and poker sets) and andirons. Blark or brass or black .with brass. * . (I’onliar I>owntown Store Only) All pieces “as it” and anlijerl to prior ii Shop in our.. China, Crystal and Gift Center for * . , The Bride-To-Be, Anniversary, Birthday and Special Gifts — For Fine AoceH-sories For Your Own Home! Bueriilum, Serving Pieces That Look Like Fine Silver .but will not Tarnish! B. Bueniliim Cauernlri.- rovrrrrf iliahei ihsl fo frnm table In refriaeratnr. 1 qU 8.00, IVi ql. 9.00, 2 qU lO.OO. Oiir Spring Collections ' of Fine China and Crystal . are Complete... D. “Debutanle", Boyel Neiherland dine lead riystal, Coblel*, 6.50. ■ . JX^umode I ^'SMART^IRL” SEAMLESS dren sheer nylon's Nude heel and demi-tde 2 pairs 85® J 82 N. Soginow St. The First ^^ptist Church was the setting Xor the recent marriage of Carol ^nn Green to Willard William Lantz of Mr. Clemens Street, son of the Dewey Bomberger\ of Vanderbilt. After a reception in Fellow-' ship Hall, the couple left for a wedding trip through Illinois find Tennessee. The bride, daughter of the senior Delbert W. Greens of Everest, Drive, Independence township chose a street-length dress of white French lace over taffeia. For the evening rite she also wore a Swedish tiara with blush veil of illusion. Mrs. Edward Wilinkin of Chicago attended the bride, and Frank Brooke was best man at ihe evening ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Shelton. T" NEVER NEEDS WINDINE and tells the date too! At Both Stores ... a Bride's Registry . . . a Bridal Consultant to Assist You! Wiggs now has two marvelous China, Crystal and Gift Cepters. Brides-to-Be who shop at ’W iggs may, register-their crystal and china patterns in our Bride's registry. If you’re shopping for a Bride-to-Be, be sure to cheeky with oi^ of our Bridal (’.onsultants before purchasing and avoiil gift duplication! firavUy... the most constant source of pon-cr ...keeps the Oniiiga Seamaster running . while you' wear it Every motion of your W wrist is converted to power by an ingenious pendulum-like rotor which amstantly winds the maiiisiliing to peak efficiency. No hand-winding... no power cells to replace. Just wegr your Seamaster each day...and on-iis-own power...it will run indefinitely. The added convenience of knowing the exact date is also yours W’ih a datc-tlial Seamaster. Each midnight the date I. . changes aiUomatically...only 5 times a year, in months wiihlcsstl/an 31 days, peed yoUjhangc the dale manually , The Rev. Mr. Robert Potts, I rector of Grace Episcopal (Jhurch, Detroit, will speak at Ihe Tuesday meeting of the Episcopal Church women of Christ Church Cranbrook. His topic, following the noon luncheon, will be entitled “The Imperatives of the Urban-Mini.sti'y.’’ He has received degrees from Lane College. Northwestern University and Garrett ’Theological Seminary. ’The morning segment will open at 10 a m. with a continuation of the Human s^en-sitivity training program and knitting and sewing workshops. Play It Safe • PQNTIAG A 24 WEST HI BOy STREET l« DmriUsMcn Pontia,' ' >£ 4.1234 DaUy’tUS:30 A BI.OOMFIELD HILLS 4080TEl.EGRAPHRh. ,7 M Una Lake 6^4-73711 Redmond’s Jewelry 81 N. Saitinaw St. Free Parking in Rear of ?)torie Mon.,Thun.,¥H.Uil9 : ,1- hnegm Agtnetf .,.tkB Wat^k fmr m Lifetimt o/ Sew youi own version of fashion's ne-.vest rage — the “Granny” dress! Choose a quaint calico print or dotted swiss and go to tHe length you love long or short. Printed Pattern 4506: Xeen Sizes40, 12; 14,16. Size Intakes 24k yards ^inch. f ifty c«ts in coins foe each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern fw- first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. lOOIi. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! .*^nd for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. 125 top shapes tor sun, fun, dancing,' (fining, everday! One free pat-[terp—clip coupon in Catalog. Isend 50 centB; .. * FREDA MAITLAND FINDLAY tsi(ders Score Hit KENOSHA," Wis>(«- Carthage College recentlyxheld contest for a new alma song. When the winners selected, it was found thal neither was a graduate of the school’s new campus. The lyrics came from Dr. Ernest Ryden, graduate of an Augusta, III. school, and now pastor of a church in Connecticut. Composer of the music was Mrs. June Engle, a widow living in Wauwatosa, Wis. She has three sons In college — none of them at Carthage. Bag Your Khitting When crocheting or knitting a large article, it is hard to ke#p the finished par^ clean: To remedy this, make 9 tick bag, like a pillow slip, and put the finish^ part into. it. . mmm ... WATCH ' ■ Xii: - 9 '"Oo* shoes can »^AUrifm IN SPITE OF I moblomfoBt Only by wc:aring Drew shoes, can you have the blissful • comfort you negd with the fashionable g(xxl l(x>ks you want DOaORS RECOAAAAEND OUR SHOES »19« DOWNTOWN Open Monday and, Friday iJrttil 9 h Qudity Feetwtfr liaca 191f 'J(5. V , i . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1966 B-« The children ^^61 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carie of South 'Eastway Drive will honor their parents Sunday at a reception from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Firsif Federal Savings of Oakland Building. The event marks the 50th wedding anniversary of the couple who was tbed March 2, 1916 in Vincennes, Ind. Their children are Norman C., Darrell N., Buddy E., David L., all of Pontiac: and Mrs. Virgil Gralton of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Melvin Marlowe of Holly and Mrs. Raymond Black. There dre 20 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Frazier-Gipson Vows Taken by Candlelighf A recent candlelight service and reception in the Antioch Baptist Church marked the vows of Cheryl Geniece Gipson and Airman 2.C. Bayfield Frazier. Parents of the couple wed before Rev. Walter Rowe are Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bilbo of Arthur Avenue and the John McCalluins of Detroit. With her gown and court train of white peau de soie and beaded Chantiliy lace, die bride wore ah illusion veil and carried long-etemmed white carnations. Mrs. Oscar Hood was honor matron with bridesmaids Ef-fie Bradford, Ethel Frazier, Johnnie Mae McCalium and Gwendolyn Shorters. Veronica Morganfield and Duane Bilbo were flower girl and ring-bearer. Child Study Club Hears Speakers Mrs. William Driver, in-take receptionist o( Oakland Uni-° versity’s Continuum Center discussed “The Continuum Cepter Story” for Waterford Child Study Club II’s February meeting. Hostess to the group was Mrs. Fred Bamfather of Lor-bertaLane. Also speaking to the membership was Mrs. Dudley Ayle, second vice president of' Michigan Child Study Clubs. Her topic was “Mstory of Michigan Child Study Gubs.” Mrs. Warren Geven was cohostess. With Wydell Henry Jr., best man, were the ushers Derek and Kenneth Bilbo, Gerald Banks and Richard Boynton. ★ w * The couple will hoh^imoon In San Francisco where he previously attended San Francisco State College, before he returns to Brooks AFB, San Aiitonio, Texas. MRS. FRAZIER Form Figure Club Any woman interested in losing weight may obtain information about organizing a TOPS, Inc. chapter In Pontiac by attending the meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the YWCA. At this time if there are enough prospective members a chapter will be , formed for this area. Workshop Slated for Kappa Delts The Kappa Delta Sworlty Alumnae Advisory Board will attend the bi-annual workshop for delegates from the four collegiate chapters in Michigan, beginning on Saturday in East Lansing. Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, Bloomfleld Hills, the Lambda Province president supervising these chapters, will conduct the four-day workshop. Assisting her will bn Mrs. Laurence H. Pate, Royal Oak; state alumnae membership chairman; Mrs. Gordon Fowlie, Birmingham, and Mrs. Jerald D. Stone, Royal Oak, advisers for Sigma Zeta chapter at University of Michigan. Completing the list is Mrs. Morris Johnson, Birmingham, adviser for Gamiha Omicron chapter at Wayne State University. Members of Alpha Alpha chapter at Michigan State University will be hostesses. Mrs. John W. Clark of Birmingham, Province Alumnae Officer of the Michigan and Ohio areas will speak at a luncheon, Saturday, in the chapter house. EVENING GROUP The evening group of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association of South Oakland County will hear Mrs. Gark’s report on events within the Province at 8 p.m., March 8, in Mrs. Stone’s Royal Oak home. Cohostesses will be Mrs. D. J. Tibbie of Troy with Mrs. John A. VonEberstein, Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ The afternoon group assisted with the annual Easter !$eal project at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults in lieu of the March meeting. This is one of many projects volunteered oy alumnae members to the S<> ciety during the year. Stretch Slip Makes Knits Neat Obesity Is All in Head of Eaters SAN-FRANCISCO (UPI) -Modern science has found that, like so many other afflictions/the problem of overeating is all in the eater’s head, according to the California Medical Association. ★ ★ ★ ' That is to say a little bunch of cells in the brain, collectively called the hypothalamus, automatically regulate the appetite to balance it with energy output so the body remains in a normal weight bracket. However, despite constant messages from this small clump of tissue, its master usually manages to ignore the advice one way or another, the CMA reported. SHUN MESSAGE The health authorities |udd some people avoid the mn-sages because they have been trained to certain eating habits since childhood; others ignore them for emotional reasons, still others blunt communications from the appetite .center by dulling it with alcohol. ONLY WE CAN SAY- A* The current popularity of slim, light, clingy knits has posed a problem for everyone. What to wear under them so that they look their best has until now caused a dilemma, especially where slips are concerned. WWW' Taffeta has offered the best solution. Its Hrmness, opacity and noncling characteristics, coupled with its resistance to static electricity, has made it more satisfactory under clingy outer garments than the softer fabrics. Yet these very assets created a problem. Because of these qualities, it had absolutely no “give.” It had to be fitted full ehough to allow “sitting room” which in turn always meant too much standing roorti. Now this problem has been wived. It is Stretch Taffeta, .a completely new construction. Good Key Cleaner Take a flannel cloth, moisten it with cologne water and rub over yellowed piano keys. This will whiten them in most cases. Should they still have a. yellow tinge, rub with French chalk which has been finely powdered and miif to the consistency of a spreading paste with benzine. The breakthrough was achieved by introducing Lycra Spandex into the taffeta weave to provide easy horizontal stretch to permit a taffeta slip to move with a woman when she walks or sits. Yet she can choose the size which fits her perfectly when she stands up. The slips look Und feel exactly like any other taffeta slip — crisp and luxurious. A Feminine First Rep. Maria Norton of New Jersey was the first woman to become chairman of a House Committee in 1931. I mm\ 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DCLIVIRIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDb^TE POINTS SPECIAL n BUDGET $1:50 r WAVE ^ y BEAUTY 1 R^aiiies SHOP (I U6 N. Perry 8t. FE Z-«3«l ^ Slimming supper ... no cooking low< shrim sala Take the Fashion Pafh...fo Savings STACKS Rogularly *10 $T97 new only... m you go it straight down. the path to.fathion. Stacks mako your most ■ perfect tailored accessory in soft leathervppdrs, smart walking heel and styled to suit you to a T| ONE FROM OUR COtLECTIOI^F STACK HKLS FORSPRiNG ulf Kist Shrimp 1 from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp Gulf kist Shrimp are already cooked. No peeling, no waste. Only 170 calories per can. Economical, too. oz. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshelled shrimp. SHRIMP SALAD V4 cup chopped colory 2 hord-cookod oggs, chopped V4 cup chopped sweet pickles % to^pooo lemon {ulce VI cup moyonnsise Teen Gulf Kist Shrimp bisin shrimp. Covtr with ics water, M stand S minutss;drain. Combine Fine Furniture Since 1917 . '\^ Sleek, Modern Walnut Dining Grou^ With Wood-Grained ' Plastic Tops DIMENSION V This is Modern... styled for today and a fhousond fomor-' rowsl Smooth-lined, dromofically simple for . enduring distinction. ’ For Young And Future-Minded Families .-. . Warm-toned brown Walnut Spire Veneers and Walnut finish . . . protected by plastic lacquer coatings. Table tops and china shfelf tops are matching wood-grained plastic to withstand the wear and tear of everydoy usel CHINA (36x18x67H) Phnstic counter......... ^124’* EXTENSION TABLE (36x48 extends to 72").. *..... ^74*° Onel2"leaf SIDE CHAIRS (Block plastic seats).. .Eoeh .^18’* (Other Coven Available) , .. Or Apartment Dwellers Carefree maintenance is built into this \ * DIMENSION dining g^sup from plastic- V ■ topped tdble to china with plastic counter V and shelves. CHINA (44x18x67HK..... 39®° Drop-Leaf Table........ 40»60-e»tend.fo72“ \ Spindla-Back Chairs... ..... *21” Choice efCeven „ ' lySpeciol Order Round Extension Table..... ^86®° 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. - FE 2-8^48 South gf Orchaid Lpke|toad — Pork Free ~ OpenThurs., Fri., Mdn.,'^yenings ‘til 9 ........................ C ' — I B—4 (i S HA; i h i.ru W»K1).\ KSDA V, MARCH 2, 19B6 PONTIAC MALL ONLY OPEN EVERY NKiHT TIL 9 P.M. 1 DAY New Buffalo Is Setting S ' for Rites St. Mary of the Lake Catholic- Church in New Buffalo was the setting for the recent marriage of Dolores Bernice Baumgartner. . Ivory velveteen fashioned a floor-length gown for the ; daughter of the John J. Bran-i dons of Union Pier. A matching pillbox held her illusion veil. WONDER SALE TONITETIL 9 and THURSDAY 9:30 to 9 IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE IT’S LESS THAN 29 DRESSES were $14.95 to $19.95 and OO ■/ 26 DRESSES were in $24.95 . HALF PRICE $750 am 4 $10.1 ...’*’20®® ...«’30®® 31 DRESSES were to $29.95 . 39 DRESSES were to $\39.93 . 16 DRF^SSES were to $59;95 . FORMALS r Were Up to $50. 1 ,*20 MINK TRIM COATS Wer,e §110 to §150 *5990 ,.*3990 Final Dress and Coat Sale! She held, cascading white carnations for the -noon ceremony performed by R e v. Edward Ci. Baumgartner, uncle of the bridegroom, spn of the Leo A Baumgartners Of Lan-co Count. With h^or attendant Kathy Erhardt^wefe the bride’s sis- ALL ters Gloria and Janet i bridesmaids. Cathy Baumgart-i ner and Andrew Brandon were ! flower girl and ring-bearer respectively. Leo F. .Baumgartner of j Sweet Home, ^re. stood I best man tor his brother. I Richard Drake and James Wall were groomsmen. Lyle I Erbisch and Eric Mowitz ush-' i ered. The bride is currently a sophomore at Michigan State University where her husband i is a graduate student. OFF Colic Case? Do6't Blame Self, Mom ^ Club Slates j Style Show ; at Ski Lodge Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club will present Us annual luncheon and fashion show at 11:30 a.m. next Wednesday in Pine Knob Ski Resort. Spring fashi(^s by ChudiR's Fine Furs and Apparel, Rir-mlngham, will be shown, with proceeds going to the Pontiac State Hospital's therapy department. The latest in spring styles will be modeled by club members under supervision of show chairman Mrs. Jack Kozmia, -assisted by Mrs. Dan CJHlley. Models are: Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. R^lph Hunt, Mrs. Marshall Wright, Mrs. William Helland and Mrs. George Osborne. Others are Mrs.. Richard Keppte, Andrea Miller and Rhenda Miller. Mrs. Kenneth Crumb and Mrs. Richard Rapp are in charge of prizes. OPEN TO PUBLIC The luncheon is open to the public. - PTA CHICAGO, 111. - Mothers, you are not tp blame if your new-born baby develops colic. Individuality is possible in a . “his and hers” bedroom. A super size bed 76 inches wide by Englander provides the decorative impetus. A headboard of wall shelves provide one side fipr “his” favorite books and objects* and the other for “hers.” Pillouvs hung on the ivall unit are covered in a classic toile for decorative effect. And with all the clutter of favored possessions'planned into the decor, there's room for a table for twosome card games. Nominating committee members will present next year's slate of prospective officers for James Madison Junior High School’s Thursday PTSA meeting. An election will follow. * ★ -i" it Speaker for the prograh), at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s little theater, will be Carl W. Schief-clbein, epidemiologist. His subject will be ‘‘The Menace of Communicable Diseases.’’ Dresses Reg. n.98 - 39.98 Coats Reg. 29.98 - 119. Many New Spring Styles Arriving Daily This news comes from I)r. Jack L. Paradise, pediatrician of the Bellaire Clinic, Bellaire, Ohio. Dr. Paradise told colleagues attending a recent meeting here of the American Academy of Pediatricians that in a study of 146 rtiothers and their new-borns he could find little evidence that the emotional state, intelligence, education, or attitudes of mother caused babies to get colic. /■ SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer ^ UNTRIMMED CLOTH COATS Were §69.50 to §125 *^3990 $5990 STORM COATS WINTER JACKETS Up to §22.95 . .... .§10.00 Up to §36.95 ... .....§14.00 Up to §45.O0___... .'. . .§20.00 §10.95 Benehwanners . . . §3.00 Some infants got it although their mothers were “cheerful nonworriers,’’ the doctor noted. Other babies whose mothers were quite anxious did' not get it. ^Ndr did colic seem related to nausea during pregnancy, disappointment with the baby’s sex Or parental allergy. He urged physicians to dispel such erroneous notions so as to relieve the new mother's anxiety. ' On a recent survey "%ibout thread hundreds of you wrote to me to tell your problems with the thread that is marketed today. As I promised. I have sent your letters on to where it will do some good. In the meantime, I have been sent the following information which may help solve some, of your problems as it did rhine! ★ ★ ★ Thread selection: |Us'e thread one shade darker than fabric, thread appears lights when stitched. Use cohtrasting color thread for basting. For multicolor' plains or. tweeds use predominant color on top and match another color for the bobbin. Hand Sewing: Cut the thread diagonally from the spool. Do not‘break or bite. Thread the needle with the same end that was cut from the spool. This same end should be knotted. Use single strand of thread for hand sewing to prevent tangling. (Run the tlfread through beeswax once before doing hand sewing. It prevents knotting and breaking.) If double thread is used for sewing, snapsretc:, adjust position of thread through n#ed1e eye after sewing each one to prevent breakage caused by friction. ' • • Sticky Business BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS, As you remove small parts from some object to repair it, stick each part on the sticky side of a length of adhesive tape. It will prevent the parts Jrom being^.lost___________ STA'PP'S .. . two stores-to serve you where . SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS W ere to $24.93 .... *5 •o $io SKIRTS Were to $19.95 .. . . ... SLACKS ^ Were to $19.95 .... j69».oH0’« BLOUSES -$4.98 to $11.93... 99c,„$299 KENDALK ... 45 W. Huron St. Fri. ami 9 !• S Phone for A|i|>oinlmrnl, FE 5-.3260. !• E 5-0.322 Tills OFFER KINDS IN 15 DAYS Machine Sewing; For perfectly balanced stitch, use identical thread for the needle and the bobbin. Before stitching pull both threads toward the side or back. Always raise machine tape-up lever to highest level before sewing to'pre-vent thread from slipping Mit of needle, jamming or breaking. ' If Thread Breaks in Sewing-Machine: Check machine tension, blunt or bent needle, correct placement of the needle, needle size to fit the thread, roughness in the thread plate hole, and correct threading of your machine. I thmk if you check on these points, you. will eliminate most of your thread problems! TAILOR ^IX WINNER with JACOBSEN'S Mrs. Earnest Moro, Westboro, Mass., wins a Tailor Trix pressing board fAr the following idea. “For very effective, unique stationery, use the decora- tive stitches of your zig-zag sewing^ machine and add interesting borders or designs to solid color paper. The de- sign could be in any color and In a variety of styles. My favorite is a border *4 inch from the edge on one edge on, One side and continuing to one end, instead of the entire border. Just thread the machine as usual. The thread stitches beautifully on paper!” ★ ★ ★ (This is the type of idea I have been searching for. Send mO any^thing that is really original and different that we may share with everyone. Even your children could have fun doing this and might surprise you with their ^ 1 own creativity. Besides, you might win a Tailor Trix | pressing board for your idea.) Someone ILiPPY FLOWERS JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS f or 42 Year, Downtown Store f'i’oonhouso, Gotdon 101 N. Saginaw St. rafipTSM Store and Nurieiy Pontiac Lake Orion Phone FE 3-7163 Phone MY 2-2681 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Doctors recommend 6ur Stridfe Rite shoes and pur fitting service With confidence. We carry regular, Extra-Support and ^ Strbighf-Lost Stride Rites, and ore qualified to fill prescriptions. The UfODERIN WAY to HIGHER PAY §2.00 10 §3 Knee Sox ... .79c to §1.29 §5.00 (ilove-Searf Sets . ...... . .§2.00 §2.00 to §6 Bags. ... . . . .79e to §1.99 §3 to §4 Uloves..........§1.49 to §1.99 SLEEPWEAR §029 Were 10$6.95.. ....... All Sales ^nel! No EulyingeB! No Refunds! j Your children's fitting records are kept here too for Speedwiituiff ■ “ ABC SHORTHAND «" ; ■ . -4' ' , ' LEARN QUICI^6s|A'SILY, A^URATELY 120 wpm~50% ABOVE CIVIL SERVICE FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE i quick, teody reference of fpot changes. 4;,' ^ 931 W. HURON STREET at Telegraph Road FE 2-3208 and FE 2-4221 ■ "and 418 N. MAIN STREET Rochester " 651-1^10 *■ PONTIAC business INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. Ffe‘^^02.8 14.: THB ^pyXIAC :gRE.SS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH Linda Lee Fought, daughter of Mrs. Fran-. cis Fought of Ruth Avenue and thj^ late Mr. Fought, is planning October vows with Richard John Gooley, son of the Marshall Gooleys of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township. She attends' the Ann Arbor Pracjical Nurie Education Center and he is a student at 'Oakland Community College. September vows are planned -by Rosemarie Sprague, daughter of the George H. Spragues of North Sanford Street, and Gary Mason Peace, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Mason P^ace of Kemp Street. She at-^ tended Pontiac Business Institute and her fiance is a junior at Wayne State University. Newlyweds Honeymoon at Mountain Resort Honeymooning at a Pocono Mountain resort are Gareth David Laszko of Milford and his bride, the former Laura Lee Butzke, daughter of the Edwin W; Butzkea of Golfers Drive, Highland. * ★ ★ They greeted guests In the American . Legion . Hall, Milford, after recent vows in the Faith Lutheran Church', Highland. , The bride’s. A'-Une gown of white satin, with ^aded floral applique, swept' into a circular train. A crystal petal headpiece held her illusion veil. ★ ★ - Kathleen Butzke attended her sister as honor maid Pamela Sanders, Carlotta Makowski, Carol Desmet and Pamela Morgan were bridesmaids. ★ A Flower girl and ring-bearer were Kerri Patterson dnd Russell Shepherd. The bridegroom, son of Ed- KJKir WZMDSOXt Suits Cote d'Azure supple suit, smartly bordered with color coordinated stitching and buttons. In an opulent blend of 90% Enka rayon, 10% silk. Navy. *14®' MRS. G, D. LASZKO ward Laszko of Hamtramck and Mrs. Eleahore Laszko of Detroit, had Thomas Brusca for best man. Seating guests were Frank Brusca. John Pace, Michael Butzke and Gerald Radomski. MDs Speak in Abortion Law Survey NEW YORK — A survey of obstetricians In New York State Indicates that more than 85 per cent of them favor liberalizing the. state’s abortion law. The physicians, reported Dr. Robert E. Hall of Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons, prefer that the law be modified In accordance with recommendations of the American Law Institute. In its model code, the iastitute proposes that a physician be permitted to terminate a pregnancy under the following circumstances; • If he bclieve.s that the pregnancy would "gravely impair the physical or mental health of thb mother; or that the child would be born with grave physical or mental defect; or if the pregnancy resulted from rape ,. . or from incest.'" ■ • Two physicians would be required to certify in writing that they believe the circumstances warrant the abortion. At present, most state laws permit abortion only if the life of the mother is endangered. ★ ★ ★ More than one million abortions are performed in U. S. each year, the vast majority of them illegal. Dr. Hail believes that more than 5,000 women a year die as a result of bungled abortions. Plain* l^cts About I Boys in Business More than 700,000 independent young businessmen throughout America today are fipding out firsthand how our economic systeni wofks. f hey’re making a profit, learning the rewards of saving ana managing their own money. They’re newspaperboys. But the biggest “profit” in a newspaper route is not dollars and cents. It is the lessons in service, self-reliance, courtesy and resourcefulness—all qualities of a successful adult and a good citizen. That newspaperboys generally achieve success as they move into their chosen fields shouldn’t be surprising. o ^}^Pyjit5.,^ b6y learns fronf his l/nolE^ piD YOU KNOW? 1 Francii Cardinal Spellman wa« a newapaperboy; The Archbishop of New York is one of many prominent Americana who’ve been to the^"Newapaperboi Hall of Fame.* THE PONTIAC PRESS Applications Are Welcomed From Any Boy Over 12 Years Old DOMANI KNITS Softly skimming knit flatters as it glides from soft cream color dacron polyester knit to a taste of honey shading at the hip . . . then a burst of navy ' or pumpkin at the shirt. Sizes 8 io 16. Coat Suit A figure-shoping suit and matching coat in a neat pure wool Shepherd's check. You'll wear' the coat on cooler days, then just the. suit when the temperature rises. Expertly tailored, with clever notched detailing and naturol shell buttons. In Ton or Blue checks or solid Shetland colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Costum^ matchina \. *65 KALEIDOSCOPE A Fashionabi* N^w Bedroom Group iMutiful Frtnch whHa, with molching grainad pbilic top* w Celori. To anlionca iha intarchongaObl# and ravartibla, plani tonw of Slut. Pink, Yallew. and franch Whila. A Grand Opening Spaciol Prkat ___a Dmunr $144 Wdrdroba Chad $169* 3 Drawer Bachelor Cheat 69 Bacbelar Cabinet 89 Open Beakcaie 59 Beokcata (doted) Canopy Boii 89.95 potk Cmmo0.HltmlTrrm».StitffofUrrvmtor$loAt$UIVom LIVONIA 3a79S Plymoulfi Rood --f KIS-9343 p 4S7-B6(n I?; Bulled and opened on the \ide. The heel Is short and Setback. No matter whereuhe day takes you, this shW goes along in style;, fa Black .Patent Leather, \ and . Black, Bone ’'Trifle, Blue or Red LeatW^r. Sizes. 5 : to 10, AAA\to B widths. ; BLOOMflfLO HILLS 2560 N. Woodward, el SetMra Lake Bead 353-9644 o 333-7149 A Convenient Lion Charge Plan WitJ^ Option Terms B—6 THE POyTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. im Election-Year Congress Wary of LBJ Plans hr Cuts in Education, School Lunches WASHINGTON (AP) - An election-year Congress is showing little wiUlngliess to go along with President Johnson’s proposed cuts in education and school lunch programs. Johnson sent a messa^ on health and education to *Con-gress Tuesday and won praise for the goals he set of good health and education for aU. But be also was put on notice he is In for a fight if he Insiste on certain ecoKHnies. In particular, congressional Ire has been aroused by the ad-mtaiistratioif’s intention to cut $216 million in funds for schools in areas of federal impact, $101 million from the school milk and lunch programs and $12 million from land gfant college funds. "The President might as well forget any cuts In the impact and school milk iH-ograms,’’ said Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, after the message was rrad to Congress. “faking for my colleagues in the House." said Powell, President Isn’t running year, but we are.” Similar views have been sounded in the Senate almost daily since Johnson’s intentions were outlined in his budget message last month. Nine Mnators sharply attacked the proposed cutbacks in lunch Mid milk programs Tuesday during the initial Senate hearing on the Agriculture Department's new $7-billion annual appn^riation. The administration’s move was defended by Secretary FOR SKIN DIVERS-This gadgetrAm Aquanaut-is a two horsepower engine which drives compressors and allows divers to remain under water for 45 minutes. Floating Air Pump, ads Skin Divers It’s exactly the same twat that is lossely tied down ' trailerq^ on a bumpy road. Its bottom receives quite a battering from the trailer’s rollers and bunks whether they are padded dr not. Many a leaky or spr , bctlom has resulted from this jolting. ^ MAY SUP Also, a heavy boat can “slip’ its trailer Jn a collision or evei a quick stop if not securely lied down with strong'material. * ★ w \ The most common tiWowns consist of a twin sprinfrand# chain arrangenent withlclips that hook to the top of the t'nn-som on each side of the Almost as popular is the tU down strap, which hooks to the trailer sides and passes up and ovqr the boat. Ei^er kind is effective is securely attached and inspected regularly. . Don’t forget the front end, either. Usually the trailer winch line will pull down on the bow eye as the boat snugs up against die bow chock, bat remember that vibration can canoe the winch ratchet to slack off a few teeth. Buy good tie-downs. Instill theih carefully. Keep them in good condition and replace when they begin to show sings of wear. On a long trip it is Wise to add a loop of rope from the filing Peak Not Reached The growth , of sailing as a recreational sport in the United States has been phenomenal during the past five years and the peak is nowhere in sight. From 495,000 sailboats esti-j mated in American waters in 1964, the number reached 535,-000 last year. WWW Every sailboat manufacturer queried by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers reported sales, increases of at least 15 per cent during the 1965 season. The number of one-design classes jumped from .250 listed in 1962 to 329 last year and the legions continue to increase. There are hundreds of different types of sailboats the sailboat has brought a de-; mand for more widespread Instruction courses and schools throughout the country. Thje American Red Crosa has sailing programs under way in a number of colleges and high schools and each year conducts several sai^ng courses ihrough-tiut the country for camp instructors, who in turn impart .this exposure to their charges during the summer months. Some colleges are including sailing in their physical educa- on programs. A five-year plan designed to generate sailing instruction in more colleges and high schools throughout the nation was announced last year by the American Sailing Council, a division of, the NAEbM. The .Council then listed 91 sailing instruction schools. Sailing schools for the public -are operated on a tuition basis and are gro.wing in numbers. A* ikrge producer of outboard engine^ has entered Uie field ofskin^ving with the announcement of A floating air pump and 4hill face\mask “Buddy" system descr^ as far simpler tan any other equipment. Called the 'Vir Buoy” and nqpnpfactured w Johnson Motors of WaukegM, Illinois, the product provides \a twoto$1300 9 Cl SHOE. STORE 3& N. Si^giiiuiw. Ptmtiac DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S . /‘V ■ V ‘ Cr-^ THE PONTIAC^PKESS. WED^^iSDAY, MARCH 2, 106g Special Vests in Each Sport Buoyant Devices Aid Water Competitors Water ski Jump vests, speedboat racinR vests,- white water canoeing vests, buoyant hunters’ style jackets and other flotation devices are recognized by the Coast Guard as “special purpose water safety buoyant devices" for use in certain water sports and competitions where the need for protection ^ is often the greatest. ' Instead of being “evaluated for approval” by the Coast Guard, the s|ieclal, purpose water saftly devices are evaluated by authorized nonprofit laboratories. •k it -k To date .only the Yacht Safety Bureau, Inc., has been authorized to issue the listing/la-beling numbers which are approved by the Coast-Guard. When the Coast Guard realized that their “approved" life preservers were not suitable to be worn in certain sports events, they started accepting the special purpose devices in lieu of “approved” devices for general use on classes A, 1 and 2 motorboats not carrying passengers fpr hire. On class 3 boats and any boat carrying passengers for hire, the special purpose device are only acceptable as DOplications Cause Problems Uniform Wafer Accident Reports Urged CLEVELAND - The recreational boating safety picture is encouraging, but uniform statistics ai^ still' needed to pin-point problem areas, a representative of one of the nation’s iarge boating ^organizations points • Robert B. Evans (Left) and Les. Staudaucher With 'Dream' Boat Evarjs' 3rd Try _ s Seeks Speed Record Detroit industrialist-sportsman stabile ride about six inches Robert Beverley Evans is set to take a third creek at his dream of setting a world’s water speed record. Evans unveiled his new Jet-powered challenger, .Evans’ Stars and Stripes III, late in January. off the water.” Evans and Staudacher tiope to test Evans’ Stars and Stripes III on Saginaw Bay as soon as the ice clears this spring. While each man wants to make a run at the record, age and family obligations dictate So far only three types of special devices have been listed and labeled with the “Labora-tory/USCG” label that signifies acceptance. They are a waUir-sport jump vest, a flotation Jacket,' and horseshoe buoy. The Powerful New Outboard Fuel You've Been Waiting Fori Power Mix OUTBOARD FUEL REFINERY BLENDED Porformanco-tostod for faster starts, more miloago, cloanor ongino! o CUSTOM-BLENDED! A custom blend of special unleaded gasoline and a new non-metollic detergent outboard oil — • ready-mixed at the refinery in exoct proportions. • IMPROVES ENOINE PERFORMANCE! Carburetors stay cleaner, spark plug fouling and exhaust port plugging ore reduced. Motors perform much belter, last longer, tests, show. Power mower molorg ,and other ,fwo-c^cle entfinet thrive on PowerMix, too! DISTRIBUTED BY WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY CO. 3943 Airport Rd S'VYotorford^ Alto Available of Paul YoUrig!s ' (LOON LAKE) 4030 Dixie Hiphwa^ PINE LAKE Evans has enjoyed two other' ,unvbilings of his record hopefuls,' but only heartbreak followed. XA/nfor / /cO ’The first boat failed to reach Mid woCT the century Ynark. • rs • I i !• ’The other. Miss Stars and“ Piryflfc Hit Stripes II, crashed into the, ‘ woods lining Michigan’s Hub- bard Lake after builder-driver oOmO' ^HOOS Les Staudacher had beaten Don ^ Campbell’s world reoord of 276.-! 33 miles an hour by more than What with dozens of new i miles an hour. ^ervoirs being added annually ini The rudder 6n Miss Star* addition to existing waterways. | ^ .. .... there would appear o be^^ London in 1958," enough water available for ev-|g^^„^ eryone to go boating mthout Evans’Stars and Stripes III is infrinj-ng upon the well-being53^ "l^iis^is not so. according toiiJ^noinV to,. Ste.e and federal offiLs KE Si ”re”rto“’£t?’Sr'™'‘' Deen torcea to initiate water ’specially furnished by Alcoa. The sponsons (outriggers) are 16 feet long. the wheel be turned over to a younger, experienced Gold Cup boat driver. Evans, like Staudacher, has faced death in his quest for the water speed record, Evans escaped from a glider crash while studying aerodynamics. Later he was pulled from the Detroit River after his experimental hydrofoil shnk in a high speed run. ' Ironically, the only tangible reward which the holder of the world’s water speed record enjoys {a.the Robert Beverley Evans United Nations Trophy, symbojjic of water speed supremacy. “I told Campbell that I would win the trophy back for the Unit- In a statement to delegates at the recently annual fneeting of the ninth district, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary here. Matt J. Kaufman, education director of the Outboard Boating Club of ^Artlerica, said improved accident reporting methods will help idmtify the causes of boating accidents and permit development of practical remedies. Kaufman noted that the Public Health Service’s figures showed a decline in craft fatalities for the |«eriod of 1960 through ^964, compared with the previoui^ five years-, despite a tremendous increase in boating activity. “While these figures a^e fairly reliable as far as fatalities are concerned, they tell us nothing about causes,/ number of accidents and (njuries,” Kaufman added. f He said the U.S. Ciiast Guard —the agency charg^ with keeping accident statistics under the and Stripes U broke while Staudacher was hurtling across the water at 289 miles ah hour. Staudacher, builder of more than 40 Gold (^p boats including Mis* U-S^V. the only other boat to better the 200 mile an hour mark, leaped from the cockpit just before the crash. zonihg 'progrtims as popular r e c r e a t i 0 nal areas become crowded. Rescue parties found Staudacher more dead than alive land the air speed indicator of ;the wrecked Miss Stars and Stripes II “froze” at the 289 mark. ’The accident, however, failed to stop Evans and Staudacher. Evans, the designer and financier, and Staudacher, the craftsman, began building their hew; challenger as soon as Staudach-er’s painful injuries healed. SISTER SHIP Evans’ Stars and Stripes III is , a sister ship to its ill-fated predecessor. I “We know we are on the right track,” Evans said. “Miss Stars and Stripes II proved that. We worked three years on the boat, testing more than 30 designs on s«-dlHer« models. Boat numbering omi r^iolra- “Les still had power left tion irregularities accounted for when the rudder let go. We ' approximately 44 per cent of the -ililjw have a heavier, bigger rudder j violations listci bv regular C t /SS::. on this boat and altered the Guard patrols. dhring the sum-sponsons to give us a more mer months of 1965. , -iSgt Buy Your Boating Wardrobe At 0$mun*t REGoodrich, Even on new reservoirs, the fisherman, the wafer skier, the scuba diver, the swimmer and those boat owners who merely want to cruise about the lake, soon come to logger-heads as to their rights and privileges. Everyone seems to want to use the sanie water areas at the same time for their own pursuits. Hence, the zoning and the use of buoys ahd markers establishing skiing, swimming, fishipg, scuba diving and even boat racing areas — all others keep out. “We hope to bring the record back to Michigan this summer,” Evans said. f’The people at Hubbard Lake were wonderful to us and their lake is one of the best-suited for a record-trial in the state.” Federal Boating Act of 1960 —1 “Some states Include commer-was hampered because of con- dal accidents, some do not to-flicting state reporOng methods. Ude rowboat and canoe mis- <‘nie accident increases shown *"8 of all accidents causing in recent .Coest Guard feports[n'ore than |2S damage,” Kauf-can be traced to duplication man explained. | , (two or more states reporting aj ★ ★ ★ i single accident on boundary wa-| He called upon the Coast ters), additional states coming Guard and the National As^ into reporting status (38 In 1960, ciatipn of State Boating Law versus 45 in 1064) and differ-'Adnunistrators to take the lead ences over what should be re-jin developing a uniform report-ported,” Kaufman declared. ling system. Kaufman also noted that a recent OBC survey of state boating agencies showed that total boating accidents declined during 1965. The survey also showed a decline in the fatality rate-10 per cent more fatalities, 15 per cent more registered boats. He said that larger boats carrying more pMple and un-ably bad wieatber during much of last summer were probably major factors in the Increase. Boat Award Won by New York State The state of New York was named recipient of the 12th annual Ole Evinrude^ Award for “significant contributions to recreational boating.” jt ★ ★ w The award, which is presented annually during the New York Boat Show, was accepted recent-| ly by represc.itatives of the state conservation department. It carries^ a gTant of $1,000 and is made ijy Evinrude Motors, Milwaukee, Wise., in memory of the late Ole Evinrude, pioneer in the development of the outboard motor. ★ k 'k New York state received the award, primarily, ter the work done in the past sik years by the division of motor boats, an Sgency of the conservation department. (oVt '''' OXFORD MARINE & ENGINE Check Our Prices and Assortments On ★ FISHING TACKLE ★ BOAT INSTRUMENTS ★ GADGETS AND GIFTS You’ll find everything you’re looking for... and a whole lot more ... in our jam-packed store. OXFORD MARINE & ENGINE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1966 ~r NAEBM Takes Action Better Service Program The ioitial phases of a new boat service program expected to result in improved repair and mauitenance services for pleasure craft ^11 be initial I this spring, according to A. MacKerer, prnident of the National ^^sociation of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. { MacKerer began a study of I marina and boat yard services late in 1964 and has led NAEBM in shaping an industry program designed to improve the type and quality of service boat owners could expect. INLAND WATER ROUTE - A cruiser rounds on a bend on one of the four rivers comprising Michigan’s Inland Water Route. The route also includes four lakes — Burt, Mullett, Crooked and Pickrel — and covers a total of 45 miles between Cheboygan and Conway. Northern Michigan Route (tekland University, a h-anch ofMichigi ■ -----■ " lures Pleasure Boaters The first step in the program includes providing immolate information'and guidance to marina and boat yard owners, owners, showing the need and significance of boat service. An NAEBM sOTrlce seminar package, consisting of a film, a free booklet, several statistical studies and a discussion! leader will be m^de available to regional organizations of marina and boat yard operators this spring. [ichigan State University, scored sa “first” with a sendnar in marina management in 1965. the trade in resqarching, developing and promoting’'the niethodology of dockside service, reapir and maintenance. It is highly important for NAEBM to do all it can to raise the standard of service available on oar waterways.” MacKerer also reported that ah extensive manual on marina and boat yard operations is now being ouUined for inclusion in the NAEBM series of marina text books. The emphasis on marina operations is in the ice area. Assistance to waterfront facility operators will be backed up by special seminars in April and next October for manufacturer members of NAEBM, outlining'' specific action the individual engine and boat builder can take to assist in the service impr9vement effort. The mobile boarding teams that the Coast Guard put into the field during the summer of 1965 hit pay dirt, especially in those areas where official in-snf in k>- Mobile Teams Hit Pay Dirt Cup Challengers in Test Tarik spections had been absei cal boating circles. According to the statistics released by the Coast Guard’s recreational Boating Safety Division 58 per cent of the craft inspected failed to comply to Federal regulations. The hext America’s Cup challenger won’t arrive in United States water until 1967, but the winner of the race may have already been decided. The decision could well have been made in what looks like a long, narrow, shallow Moor swimming pool. This is the Davidson ' •’b<'ra-tories test tank at Stevens In- stitute of Technology In Iloboken, N.J. The tiink,' 140 feet long, 9 feet wide and 5 feet in depth, tests five-foot models of newly designed American 12-Metersl Wearing wet clothing aboard a boat can increase the danger of sun exposure. Even white garments, when wet, may transmit ultraviolet light effectively. These reqnirements, the Division poinM oat, are the mln- undar the Federal Boa^ Ing Act aM in many instances state boating laws expand the regulations considerably. j While 43.8 of those operators j found derelicjl by the law en-| forcement teams merely violated numbering and registration I regulations, nevertheless '’1.7^ jper cent failed to heed safety A task force committee rep- “As .manufacturers, we are resenting experts in hull, engine and marine systems technology is now being formed to under- not directly involved iq servicing boats,” MacKerer said, “But as an association we feel it Is our proper business to assist take studies expected to lead to development of long-range education projects for service per- This figure included 20.7 listed with improper or insufficient life preservers and 14 per cent without proper fire extinguishers. Inadequate ventilation account-er for 10 per “cent of the infrac- sonnel, marina operators, man-tions and a multitude of mls-ufacturers and dealers. 111.2 per cent. > Own a boat? Than you havo a big invostmant to protoct, not only in tho wotor but on tho highway and in ttorago. Firo, thoft and liability inturanco aro available in any combination. Don't overlook this coverage when the cost it to low. tall ut TODAYl , Kennefh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizabetn Lake Road \ Corn*,Mwpl,y S).. t tl^ki ■. •< ewiHoc Mall \ rHa F E e-odOO The Inland Water Route, a by car will take visitors to mod- 45-mlle network of lakes and rivers set in the forests of northern lower Michigan, is a leading port of call for the nation’: ’growing navy of pleasurs on its coarse between Cheboygan and the village of Conway near Petoskey. Mullett is the largest lake, measuring 12 miles long and! _ . v, . . six miles wide. Burt lake is Water Route j*® Rimming the Water Route are numerous marinas, bo^t launching sites, hotels, resorts and two; state parka. The Water Route can be reached by car on modern highways) by boat through the locks at Cheboygan, and by air and { jeaplane. Additional information on the nearly as large and both lakes are stocked with trout and have sandy beaches. The connecting rivers will accommodate boots up to 65 feet in length. The Water Route is rich in Indian lore and legendr^e Indians had great faith in the healing powers M the land’s artesian | waters and his small villages There is a charge of 81-00 for dotted the route. A side trip the chart. by writing the Michigan Tourist Council Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan 48926. Persons desiring Inland Water Route Navigation Chart OlM should write directly to th'ej U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,] U.S. Lake Survey, 630 Federal' iIb u i 1 d i n g, Detroit, Michigan. iMl I^D Ihe All Weather Wood Because of its exceptional durability and yveather. resistance, redwood material to use. for all of your indoor and ^outdoor projects. Redwood years of troubfe free service without a protective coating of any kind, a need for one of its hundreds of uses . . . see"u^ today! is an ideal will provide If you \ have Get down to earth but up off the ground . . with NIMROD. a Solid-Top Camper THE AMERICANA HARDTOP • Ahtpilnam top tor light wHght. hoauty, aad aaty aporatho • Mara ftaadrama whaa apaa. lawar siihaoatta whaa eiatad... a raai aaginariag triumph • TypieaTHimrad aasa af tat-up • Ray wiadewr-a Nimrod axclushm. Mara light, mara air. mora IMog ai>a^ • Trim iiaaa aetailN, wood flalsh haaaty latiha nils AU THisc raAttmoKAi manipo f£atur£s. root Sllda-out M$, foam mattriaaaa, walk-anSuod apaea gahra, fow-wty vantllatlon, haavy Suty ilppars, parfaet balanea for ' IraMIng, ganaroua atoraga apaia, amart avIomoUva atyling, undanoaUftg, alaal eonalructlon), mirror chroma hub eapa, many, many mora. \ ttlBE-MT, lit. 83I. Wallei OPEN daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 k 475 to Baliwia bdt Just Look At What You Can Do With CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Gatilenllse: Rough Sow, Idool for Plar Boxoi, Furnituro and Landscaping I of all typos. Full moasuro sIms I availablo In 1x6 - 1x12 - dx^* ' and 3x8. ' Post and Beam Porfoct far Cathodral typo do-sign. Sandod, Split, Chock and Warp Proof. Random Longth. Slios ^4x4 - 4x6 - 4x8 - 4x10 - 4x1 X Interior and . Exterior Paneling Smooth Clodr faco, ghrot you tho atmosphoro you aro looking for. Sizos 1x6 - 1x8 - IxIOIovait^lo. •Board and Batten Extorior Walls, Rough low look. Ex-collont for Patio acconto. Sixoe 1x6 -1 x2 availablo In rough cuts. C—8 PRETTY SIGBT — This 10 - foot orte-design saUboat, riiown with a three boi^power motor shm folded, is ideal on bisys and sounds. T^E/ PON 'll At; 1»11ESS, VVEt>.\ 1<:»UAV> Boat Show March 5 in Chicago MIDGET RACER-This 21-feot fiberglas all-inboard sloop rig with roller reefing, permanent back stay winches, lifelines and outboard well made‘its debut at New York’s National Boat Show back in January. . Launching Sites Listed . A record number of exhibitors—sone 330 as compared with 312 last year-will fill the main exhibit hall of McCormick Place for thje 33rd annual Chicago National Boat, Travel and Outdoors Show March S-W.'" ■k * ★ The show is owned and spoB-sored by the Chicago-based Boating Industry Assodation and the Outboard Boating Club of America, national organh^-tions serving the outdoor recreation and indus^ and its comsumers. Fred B. Lifton'is Jthe BIA-OBC executive director. Guy W. Hughes and Associates, Ihc., is the producer, with Guy W.. Hughes as executive product: Some Fresh Water Electrolysis Noted Electrolysis, the decomposi-tlon of metal components of a boat in salt water, has been an unfamiliar term to those who ply the fresh Inland lakes and streams of the United States. * ★ ★ But beware, electrolysis is rearing its ugly head in areas heretofore considered Immune. Submerged electrical cables that provide current to individual dock outlets may leak power and set up an electrolytic action within a fresh wat^r maNne. Waters on reservoir that are direct feeders to power plants also are acting siniilarly due to the discharge of the turbines plus the empty metal beverage tins lying on the iake’s bottom. Oakland County is blessed with 432 lakes from one acre in size pn up. But boaters have access to only about 25 per cent. The .public fishing sites are favored, Imt facilities in state parks—sucn as Dodge 4 at Cass Lake — get a heavy workout. Because the Ginton and Huron I rivers wind through many lakes, it is possible to reach up Show management outlined the following outlook on opening | day: i With all four featured areas} of the show—marine, fishing tackle, travel and camping — | occupying increased space, the 1966 edition wilf be the world’s! west of Oxford on Seymour Lake Road, then % mile south on Sanders Road. TIpSiCO LAKE.'-Go 4 miles west of Rose Center on Demode Road, then 44 mile south on Tip-sico Lake Road. UNION LAKE. Go 2V< miles , east of Commerce on com-'‘"8est of its kind in terms of merce Road, then IV* miles attendence, north on Union Lake Road. I Over 1,000 brand names WHITE LAKE. Go V* mile will be represented. The 1965 to ^10 lakes from one fishing Highland on Milford attendanc" was 411,901. Road, then 2'/4 miles east on “This show presents outdoors M-59, then mile north on recreation as a package,” the Duck Lake Road. management noted. ‘‘Market WOLVERINE LAKE. Go V4 mile west of Wolverine Uaho village on gravel road, then 44 mile'north on Benstein Road, then 44 mile east on Glengary Road. ’ POPULAR ONE-DESIGN-Tlie IntemaUonal 4^ one-ihsign sailboat (above) is a popular class that has mdstered "7,000. owners throu^out the woMd into an association of tnthusiastlc racing fans. Built of Rberglas, the craft ia IS nine ini^ in length.___________■ ______- . ’ MOLDED HUUr-This Alpex 12-foot sailboat has a one-pidce molded fiberglas hull With anodized aluminum spar. The boat has a catamaran type bow and wMghts 178 pounds. Hull colors are red or blue with blue or white marconi rigged sail. It’s priced at $439. site. Following is a list for Oak- ] land County ' of Conservation Department access sites (not including those in state parks and recreation areas): V BIG LAKE. Go 44 mUe south- i east of Davisburg on Anderson-1 viUe Road, then 44 mile ^outh bn Eaton Road, then 1 mile ' southeast on Scott Road, then 44 mila^outh on Big' Lake Road. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. Go 3 miles north of Commerce on Bogie and Oxbow Lake Roads. COOLEY and LONG LAKES. Go 144 miles north of Commerce on Bogie Road, then 144 miles east on Cooley Lake Road. CRESCENT LAKE. Go 1 mile >uthwest of Drayton Plains on Hatchery Road, then 2 miles south oit\Ci'escent Lake Road. \grASS lake. Go 44 mile wbst of Davisburg on Davisburg Ro^, then 444 miles south on "•mdiid. Road, then 44 miles east 0^^White Lake Road, then 144 miles^ south oiuMcKeatchie Road. \ LAKEVIiIe lake. mUe northwest of\^evilie off Lakeville Rond. \ LpON LAKE. mUe east of Drayton Plains off US-10. MACEDAY LAKE. Go 44 mUe south of Waterford bn Airport Road, then 144 miles Southwest 1 Williams Lake Roacl^.\ OAKLAND LAKE. \ mile north of Drayton Plaink i payed road. ORCHARD LAKE. Just north of town of Orchard Lake. ORION LAKE. Northwest corner of town of Lake Orion. PONTIAC LAKE. Go SV* miles southwest of Drayton Plains on Hatchery Road, then 44 mile south on Williams Lake Road, then 44 mile west on Depth Finder Helpful Depth finders are versatile nfds to. boatmen. They not only MAGIC WAND-This slender gidget tells speeds up to but they, can jo- 35 miles an hour when dipped only four inches, below the of f‘sh and by water’s surface. Made of plastic, it contains a cork float. i'’03ding the bottom aid-in navi- 'gabon.. Space for a BOAT I I Build a Big 2V4 Car and motivational research has shown that boating is nof an end in itself for moat people; it is a means to a variety of ends, such as vacationing, fishing, camping, sightseeing. the sun always shines for FaSriiOiiS GetSet...GOI Summer funis just around the comer and now's the time for action on readying your fun-in-sun wardrobe. Gresham Professional Dry Cleaning ■ Pi'ocesses are your answer to sparkling fresh, iike-new garments guaranteed for eye-appeal on every occasion. Water repellagt available upon request. So, be the first one ready and coll Gresham today for careful, convenient pickup and delive|ry. Do-it-Yourseliand Sava! Il W« spwcializa in Ga-iil rag* materials — our large quantity buying makes these values pos-P Trick speeds for juniors range from 8 to 10 miles an hour and for seniors, up to about 20 miles an hour. This means that in many imiiahces an outboard Mid-American Canoe Race Set May 8 AURORA - One of nilnols’ top sporting events, the Mid; American Canoe Race, will be Sunday, May 8 on the Fox Riv- ter reaches 10 Inches belowier, 40 miles west of Chicago, normal. l. tawa will be the District 3 nominees. District 1, 5 and 7 have attracted the most candidates. District 1 has four commission hopefuls, wh^le districts 5, and 7 each have five candidates. ★ W ★ To know your district, consult the map oh this page. A list by district of the 37 precinct polling places is presented on the facing page. Statements of candidates appear below their photos. ★ ★ I'k^-k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Seeking nomination Ip District 1 are four primary candidates T. Warren Fowler Sr., William A. Garling, Charles M. Tucker Jr. and $amuel J. Whiters. The incumbent, Fowler, 59, of >9 Lake, seeking a second term on the City Com'mission, is president and founder of the Warren Fowler Electric Co. and founder of Fowfer Heating and Cooling Co. He was a member of the police trial board, 195AS4, and a former director of the Pontiac Area Urban League. • A city resident for .38 years, Fowler serves as a tftstee of Newman A.M.E. Church. District 1 Garling, 40, of 502 Bloomfield is making his second. bid foi^ public office. He was an unsuccessful candidate for City Commission in 1958. He is married and has three children. A real estate sales manager, Garling is a native of Pontiac. He served three terms as a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, serving on the juvenile committee that established Camp Oakland. Garling is a charter member of the Neapolitan Club and its immediate pa$t president. He also was one of the organizers of the gi'oup nok known as the Progressive Action Committee for Equality. Tucker, 33, of 161 Earlemoor, real estate broker, is vice chairman of the Oaklai^ Cdunty Commission on Economic Opportunity and is active in'various civic groups. BOARD CANDIDATE An unsuccessful Pontiac School Board candidate in 1958, he has attended Highland Park Junior College and Wayne State University. Tucker is president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He is married and has two :hilaren. Whiters, 53, of 453 Harvey was appointed to the City Commission for a brief timd^ in 1964 to fill out the termrof a commissioner who resigned. LONG-TIME RESIDENT He is'an electrical contractor and owns Sam’s Electric. He has been a Pontiac resident for ’48‘ years. Three candidates will vie fori nomination id District 2. They are Kenneth H. Cumberworth, Robert C. Irwin and S t a n 1 e y Swierezynski. Cumberworth, 50, of 32 Newberry, has been a Pontiac resident ^or 49 yeats. He is-one of the owners of Bob and Ken’s Bar and Grill. Active in school, 'Boy Scouts and church work, Whiters is a past president of the Jefferson Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association and former scoutmaster of Troop 26 at Bag-ley School. He is married and has 11 children. District 2 degree in planning from ifirst bid for public office. Heiciates, planning consultants, Wayike State University. worked nine years for the city, land has been assistant urban. Swierezynski is making hi si He has worked for Geer Asao-1 renewal director of St. Clair. He is seeking public office for the first time. Active in fraternal affairs, he' worked 24 years at Fisher Body plant and has been in business in downtown Pontiac f o r eight years. He Is married and has six children. MEMBERSHIPS Cumberworth, who attended Pontiac schools. Is a member of Masonic Temple 510 and Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Irwin. 36, of 345 W. Iroquois. Incumbent City - Commissioner from District 2, is seeking a second two-year term. Associated with John K. Irwin & Sons, a real estate and insurance firm, he formerly served as a citizen-member of the City Planning Commission. He is a graduate of P o n t i a c Central High School and Michigan State University. K. H. CUMBERWORTH ROBERT C. IRWIN STANLEY SWIERCZYNSKI He is married and has two children. He is past president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors., He was voted “Realtor of the Year” in 1963 by the^ Michigan Real Estate Association. T. WARREN FOWLER SR. WILLIAM A. GARLING CHARLES k TUCKER JR. ^ SAMUEL J. WHITERS His statement; ‘T have chosen to stand for| Hia statement; I His statement; r His statement; * I ‘‘I have been drafted by an' ”I share the concern with] "I have lived in Pontiafc' for reelectidn to the Pontiac City [organized group of civic-minded j others in District 1 of adequate'more than 48 years and I have Commission so that I can con-.citizens. It is their sincere be- representation from our districtl,p«„ fu:. __h nrnorpe* tinue to participate in the effort lief that I atq capable of serving | and would hope our fellow citi-; ^ , to make Pontiac a dynamic,Ion the basis of my interest and'zens of the city will respond!*" * directions. At me present progressive city. j participation in civic affairs, favorably to District I’s deci-i^™* badly in need of ”It is ,my desire to further “If Pontiac is" to grow a n d|sion in the primary. 'rebuilding our urban renewal participate in the completion of flourish, our city government' ★ ★ ★ iarea so as to receive more in- pfojects long needed and re-imust meet the threat of retro-| “Progress for Pontiac is my coitie from prqperty taxes, quested in District 1 and other gressiop and decadence brought pledge. Progress can only be URBAN RENEWAL Now urban renewal director! of Utica, Swierezynski, 37, of 335 Dick, worked nine years for the City of Pontiac, including two years as assistant planning director. He is a 1955 graduate of Mibhigan State University and is slated to receive a master's His statement; | His statement; 1 “I believe in progress for thej “Ip the past two years much city of Pontiac. But,’ let’s keep | progress has been made in over-! in miiid that progress isn’t the coming the handicaps that the removal and destruction of tax- present commission was faced producing buildings, or a long with when it was first elected, line of vacant lots. Some of the problems have beenj “Progress is in building . . . overcome through; -the construction of new and ★ * * ! modern facilities. I am opposed ...... . . . to knocking down one more old “Selection of a competent and brick until we are ready to re- ^apable city manager; and less place it with a stronger, better intrusion' i n t o administrative looking, more productive one. j activities by the City Commis-“I am keenly interested in the police department and it’s pro-, His statement; “White I ani fiilly aware that tection of our citizens.'We need| “Confidence in the conimla- policemen properly trained and sion ha.<; b e e n reestablished, qualified to handle this import-j “I feel that I have gained ant job of protecting otir women much knowledge about the proband children. | lems of the city during the past T believe too, that we must two years, and therefore I ami be fair to ouj^ policemen, fire-|more capable to a.s.sess them| men, and to all ot our public | and work toward solving the servants-and city employees.V 1 problems.” | :I am entering this primary as an underdog, I do feel that I can provide the leadership that is so badly needed now to get the city out of the apparent urban renewal dilemma. We still haven’t had any action downtown in the past, two years of this administration other than what was already committed under the last administration. “I am not concerned about the recent misleading newspaper articles on the “may be” developer nor the sudden gesture to provide housing for the elderly. “My only jiersonal commitments are to the residents of Pontiac and not to any special interest group. I know that the job isn’t going to be easy.” areas of the city. jon and augmented by inade- * * ★ quacies in housing, health facil- “I think a great amount of ities and communiedtiens b concentrated effort must continue to extend the redevelopment of the downtown urban renewal area, which is about to begin. “I would likq to see the construction of sorely needed modern, low-cost'housing for our tween city government and the citizenry. “I am for the repeal of Ordinance 1270 which forbids ai\y additional public housing in the city of Pontiac. “I would recommend that we accomplished by full participa- “There are many things need-tion of citizens. Pontiac cannot ed in Pontiac that can not be progress in the darkness of its done because of the limited past misunderstandings and exclusion of all but a privileged few. We are living in' a new day, we all must'work together and meet the challange of the future. “We cannot succumb to the amount of income received from these taxes. For many years our police and fire departments have been short of men. For many years many of our city einployes have been underpaid. ‘Tf I were a city CommiMion- have a study and review of both past and be a city divided by er I would work toward these senior citizens as soon as pOs-,the urban renewal and poverty racial friction, business mis- gains for the citizens of Pon-sible. 'programs immediately!” ' itrust and uninformed citizens.”,tiac.” District 4 Three candidates —> George] McGinnis, .36. dl 112 Adelaide ^ McGinnis is married, has |a trustee of Moo.se Lodge 182 Grba Leslie H. Hudson and|>^ seeking his first VA>lic-office.' lived in the city 10 years and ;and Eagles Aerie 1230. Clifford A. McGinnis will vie for nomination in the District 4 pri-' mary balloting. . j He is a welder at Gl & Coach Division. rh^CTruckl in District 4 seven years. ■ McGinnis is a Korean War \ I A high school graduate, he is I veteran. Grba and Hudson have been Involved in prior City Commission election contests, while McGinnis is entering for the, first time. Grba, 35, of 28 Kimball, an employe of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, is making his secopd try for the City Commission, He was unsuccessful in 1964. A native of Pontiac, Gfba .is a graduate of Ferris Institute ahd a U. S. Army veteran of the Korean conflict. \ - He ,18. married and has two girls. Incumbent Hudson, 43, of 361 GaUogly, former Waterford Township clerk, county super-' visor and state representative, ia seeking his second two-year term -on the commission. In real estate A real estate salesman, Hudson owns and operates a hardware store. He served as mayor-pro4em the last two years. He Is married and has fonr cUMrea. GEORGE GRBA LESUE H. HUDSON His statement; “My program will ^op the destruction of family life end Bring back a wholesome balsnce of industrial, commercial eqd family areas.. ho was a Demo-cretic nominM; for delegate to Uic 1961 Constitutiepat Conven-tioa, served as township clerk, 1967-51, as a couiity supervise in 1913, and as a state legisla-tar, 1965-59. He also was an UMKoeaeful cnagreasional cao- ‘The families of Pontiac have been hurt by indescriminate zoning and their real problems are ignored. \ “The families, home owners and churches have lacked representation in the city. . “I will represent the people of P 0 n t i a c and the neighborhoods they live In! '*Good government is poabibia by tatttag things r^.’* His statement; “Two years , qgo our city was faced With major problems which the present Conunission has taken specific steps to cor-rect. ^ “We hired the' top city manager-in the-country; we adjusted iThtmcipal employes’ salaries to compwable surrounding pay scales. ^ solved the sticky problem of^o Sam Allen Scrap Yard and acqi^ed 235 acres for a land-fill site, udtl7 the nearest Pontiac resident \ mile away. “The Taubman proposal for the development of 6gr downtown central" business district will be second to none. Apart^ ments fpr senior citizens is a must- ()ur propaita is stirted and must be flnished." X bistrJcf 5' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAHCH 2, 1966 D-8 37 Locations Seeking nomination in District 5 are five candidates, John A. Dugan, Roland W. Folk, Wil-Uatn B. Hine, Gerald Kehoe, and Loy L. Ledford. JXigan, the incumbent, is a 10-year veteran on the City Commission. A Pontiac Motor Division employe, he was reelected to the commission in 1964 after losihg in 1062. < Dugan, 57, of 313 Nelson was an early member of the labor movement here. He is . a member of United Anto Workers Local 653. Folk is married and ha^ three children. Formerly financial secretary of United Rubber Workers Local 125 (AFL-CIO) in PonUac, Hine now is employed at GMC Truck & Coach'Division. He is married, has-two sons, and 13 a member o^ Oakland Park Methodist Church. 'A 36-year-old auto plant foreman, Folk is seeking his first public office. He is employed at Fisher Body Division, Ypsilanti plant. ARMY VETERAN . Folk of 626 Joslyn, a six-year Arnrjy veteran, came to Pontiac In 1953. He is a native of Berwick, Pa. He is a member of St. Pool Lutheran Church hnd served in 1914 as a delegate to the state Republican convention. 15 years on the Local 596 shop ^ committee. , f Kehoe, who is married and has one child, served on the city’s Board of TajJ Review from 1951 to 1958. ;; 11-YEAR RESIDENT He lives at 490 DeSota. An 11-year resident of Pontiac, Hine, 31, also an Army veteran, attended Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, III., and George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Hine was a union official when he worked for the Baldwin Rubber Co., which went out of less. He is married and hhs two children. Kehoe, 54, of 599 Lenox is a 50-year resident of Pontiac. THREE TERMS He has served three terms as president of Fisher Body UAW Local 596, losing a bid for a fourth two-year term in 1964. Employed in the mainten-ancje department at the Fisher Body plant, he has worked there 31 years. He has served for City Polls He attended St. Frederick High School and Assumption College, Windsor. He is a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. DEFEATED IN BID Ledford, 43, of 662 Lipda Vista | is seeking to return to the com- i missioh post he left in 1964 when defeated in a bid for his second term.' The 37 polling places for the March 7 primary election are listed below. They will be open from 7 %.m. to 8 p.m. Everyone in fine at the closing hour 'will be allowed to vote, according to City Cl^rk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. There is no primary election in District 3. General mknager of Mc-Candless Carpets of Pontiac and the owner of Harrison Grill, Ledford has been a city resident since 1929. A Navy veteran, he attended Pontiac Central High School, Central Michigan College, Ohio Wesleyan University and the Pensacola Naval Pilots School. He is married and has five children. Ledford has served as father vice president and treasurer, of the Mark Twain School Parent-Teacher Association. Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct District 1 1 Jefferson Juninr High School 2 Fire Station No. 2 3 Bagley School 34 Bethune School 36 Jefferson Junior High School 37 Jefferson Junior High School District 2 ^ 4 Washington Junior High School 5 Washington Junior High School 8 Webster School 39 Washington Junior High School 40 Washington Junior High School 41 Webster School a District 6 Three candidates, Mrs. Charles W. Neldretfr, Jack'F. Prasil and Wesley I' Wood, seek District 6 nomination. man of the group’s study of thefanalysb clerk at GMC Track centi^l business district and * urban renewal projects. City Commissioner Mrs. Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva is past president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, 1957-60, and board member for 12 years. She She is married and has three children. PON-nAC NATIVE Prasil, 46, of 29-N. Anderson served three years on the iioard was an unsuccessful City Com- of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. A manager of its local office, Mrs. Neldrett teaches leadership training courses for Wayne State University. She has been a Pobtlac resident since 1925. Active in local, state and national youth, organizations, Mrs. Neldrett is a charter member of the League of Women Voters Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford will be seeking his fourth two-year term. He is employed at GMC Truck Si Coach Dtvishin as a service follow-up man. CHURCH MEMBER mission candidate in 1964. A native of Pontiac, he attended local public schools and holds a private pilot’s license. Formerly owner and manager of a Pontiac dry cleaning business, he is now associated with Safety Anto GUss Co. * V'* . Prasil is married and an Air Force veteran. From 1939 to Active in church affairs, Wood is a member of First Unitdd Missionary Church. He is married and Ims two children. Wood has been a city resident since 1925. He was first elected to the commission in 1958, won reelection in 1960, was defeated in 1962 and won again in 1964, A native of Rapid fcity, he attended schools in Yale, Brown of Pontiac and served as chair- 1945 he worked as a priority t City and Port Huron. JOHN A. DUGAN ROLAND FOLK WILUAM B. HINE -His statement; “I am asking you again your support as a candidate for the City Commission. '‘Under the leadership of Mayor Taylor and the guidance of one of the best city managers in the business, I wish to lend my support to the accomplishments that have already started and the many things that still need to be done. “I feel Pam obligated to help ' further the accomplishments the present commission has planned and started for, the future development of Pontiac. I believe the next two years to be very Important for the future of our city. “Unity on the City Commission must be kept. ’The pro-' gressive and honest standards of the,las('two years must be maintained.’’ His Statement: “Being the father of growing children, as well as a taxpayer, am interested in good government. “County cooperation is needed to widen streets and improve traffic flow on Joslyn, Walton and Baldwin. ‘When money becomra available we must add more and better paid police and firemen for full-stren^h departments. “I favor requesting state cooperation to promote construction of a combined armory and sports-civic center to provlide indoor ice skating facilities and other events. ‘ “Needed low-cost hdusing should be provided after determining the thriftiest method of financing.’’ His statement:' “The major election issues are ednditions that have been iresent for several years. Very little has been accomplished in correcting them and they have become worse. Each year less of the large General Motors payroll is being spent in the Pontiac area. "Traffic and road conditions are inadequate. Many property owners are being hurt bj^the increasing rezoning of festdential areas for commercial use. The past city income tax demand should also be remembered. District 4 Precinct 12. Wisner School Precinct 13 Lincoln Junior High School Precinct 14 Lincoln Junior High School Precinct 15 Owen School Precinct 32 Wever School Precinct 42 Owen School District 5 Precinct 7 Herrington School Precinct 16 LeBaron School Precinct 17 Emerson School Precinct 18 McCarroll School Precinct 19 St. Michael’s Hall Precinct 35 LeBaron School Precinct 38 Mark Twain School Precinct ,43 Malkim School District 6 Precinct 20 Y.M.C.A. Precinct 21 Central School Precinct 22 City Hall Precinct 23 Eastern Junior High School Precinct 24 Longfellow School District 7 Precinct 25 McConnell School Precinct 26 McConnell School Precinct 27 Wilson School Precinct 28 Wilson School Precinct 29 Wilson School Precinct 33 U.S. Naval Training Center WESLEY J. WOOD Her statement; % | “Every municipal government, faces crises and problems. Pontiac is no exception. * ‘“nie most critical problem today^ is the development and re- His statement: “I have read about plans for development of the central busi- the downtown area, but nothing that tells a feasible plan has been decided upon -or will be. What has been accomplished ness 'disfRct. Beautification of that area with a centtally located park-plaza could provide the pleasant atmosphere which shoppers expect. . “The heavy traffic conditions on Huron and Johnson streets require thd construction of double-decked railroad tracks and streets. “More industry should be at-tracted to Pontiac. Land and fa-’ cilities are available. “The city library services should be expanded to full-time. “If elected, I shall work diligently toward these and other goals for the betterment of Pontiac citizens.’’ regarding bus transportation? Nothing but talk, no follow-through. I believe r plan could be formulated whereby the elderly or anyone shouldn’t have to wait and hope for transportation downtown. His statement: “With the experieffce I have acquired from serving ( City Commission, I feel I ari qualified to help continue pro gress in the City of Pontiac. 'Confidence has been i in our city government a our well-qualified city mana unity has prevailed. ‘Why hasn’t the labor disebrd within the city , been resolved? Is it because no onf has time to listen? What has been accomplished regarding air pollution? More' talk, no follow-through. “The people’s intelligence in the city of Pontiac has been insulted enough. Mr. John Q. Public DOES THINK. I believe he will show it at the polls.” ‘The future of the city 1 the decision of the people, be made at the ] March 7 amj April 18. 'I am interested in tinuation of good and I pledge the citiz( city that if renominate thin^ possible will I further the progress been started.” “Greater initiative and progressive representation are needed. Community relations in Pontiac are at a low and must be improved if the city.government is to f u n c t i 0 n properly,” GERALD KEHOE LOY L. LEDFORD His statement: “I feel there has been very y little tangible progress by the ^ present commission and little evidence of constructive, pro- Hls statement: “As a resident and taxpayer of the City of Pontiac and a former member of the commission, 1 feel it is my duty to aid gressive proposals offered by the development of Pontiac’s the incumbent. “The closed door, secret meetings at which the decisions are made should be abolished and held in the public commission chambers. I’.m against a city income tax. The incumbent strongly favors personal city income tax. “I’m for a* fair living wage for firemen, policemen and city workers. He Is against this and other issues space does not po*-mit disoussing. “I’m opposed to parking motors and siq>port free public urban renewal, which has remained dormant fw too long a time. I feel confident that with the experience and knowledge receiv^ while serving the city as commissioner and..a member of the planning. epnunission I can accelerate this development. “The project must get under way hnmediately, without placing any unnecessary burden on the lawyer of our city. ‘In ddng so, this development In turn would be paying revenue to the city which is sadly imeded, in -order that we, parking and building a citywide citizens, can have a city that . retiree center.” ^ Iwe may be' justly proud. Leaflets in Mailboxes May Be Costly Pontiac Postmaster William H. DonaWsoii today issued a last-minfite warning advising city election campaigners that household mailboxes are “exclusively for the Uiutod States mail.” ' . . ' “Anytime you have an election, there’s a flood of campaign materials,” Donaldson said. “CaiaMatos, however, wiO be billed at the regalar postal rate for estimated amnber ff pieces of cfav«iga Uteratnre impropwly deposited id miilbbzes.” Some Traits of Primary Are Evident Several facts distinguish Monday’s primary election in the city. • The primary voting next week and the general election April 18 will be only the second time that the city’s new system of electing city commissioners will be employed. Two nominees are selected by each district in the primary. City commissioners then are elected from each district by the city at large in the general election. • There are 23 candidates involved in pri-nuu'ies, compared to the record 30 in 1964. The previous high was 28 in 1954. EX-COMMISSIONERS • Excluding the seven , incumbent commissioners, there are three former city commissioners seekmg their respective district nominations in the primary balloting. • Of the 23 caindidates ipvolved to jthe initial balloting for the commission, again excluding ithe incumbents, six have been commission candidates before. • Next week’s balloting will continue the trhdition of no primary in District 3. Creat«l in 1940, the West Side district has had only one primary to its history. That was to 1954. There are five candidates seeking nomination. They are James B. Davis, Robert A. Landry, James H. Marshall, Joseph Singleton and Curtis L. Webb. Davis, 40, of 268 S. Paddock is one of two men in the primary race in District 7 seeking public office for the first time. Employed at GMC ’Truck & Coach Division, Davis has worked with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and the McConnell Community School program. A member of New Hope Baptist Church, Davis, is married and has five children. District 7 A former, Pontiac mayor, Landry, 51, of 47 Center is bidding for his fourth term on the City Commission. He was mayor 1962-64. Hf was defeated in 1964. CLERK OF nSHER BODY Employed as a senior clerk ht the Fisher Body Division Livonia Plant, Landry is married and has seven children. He is a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and is past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus. Landry attended St. Joseph’s College, Lowell, Mass. He came to Pontiac in 1928. Incumbent Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie was appointed in 1964 to fill out the commission term ‘of the late Emmett S. Wellbaum. Marshall, retired frqm GMC Truck & Coach Division, was an unsuccessful commission candi- date in 1960. He is married and has three children. Vice president and branch manager for Saunders & Wyatt Realty Co., Singleton, 39, of 365 S, Marshall is the second District 7 candidate seeking bis first public office. Singleton, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, attended Highland Park Junior College and Meinzinger School of Commercial Art. JAMES B. DAVIS ROBERTA. LANDRY JAMES H. MARSHALL JOSEPH SINGLETON CUR’nS L. WEBB His statement: “Too much politics and personal grandeur have been the main Reasons behind the lull to Pontiac. “The city of Pontiac, set to the heart an industrial hub, is very much to need of these things or their improvement. These are a city airport, trans-portatton system, downtown shoitotog center, a working urban renewal {wogram that will take to slum clearance, a nuisance tax to replace funds lost by tearing down business places, a sports arena for the children of Pontiac, ^ a large *enough police force io protect and mato-tain 85,000 peo^.” % “H el acted ^our : tative, I am willi^ to sit down and pegotiate with any grpup to solve these probtems.” His statement: “My only interest in becoming candidate is a desire to help the people enjoy the benefits of a progressive society. "New construction of i^vate and public housing, new busi-ntos ventures and other private improvements must be oicour-aged if we are to halt the pres- His statement: I His statement: [ am very proud to repre-| “F^ch district should be rep- ent exodus of business f r o m sent District 7 on the present Pontiac City Commission: the commission with the forward look. We have realized many ac-com{dishments in the recent past. “To mention a few to trict 7: New street lights to dark places, extended water and sewer services, removal of substandard and dilapidated build- Pontiac. Ings, and building of new single and multiple homes, with many more under construction. Progressive jgroup effort has been absent to Pontiac due to the lack of recognition and un-(terstandtog of Citizens’ problem by local city officials. I believe that the future progress of our city will be deternuned by the tatolligent use of expeilence.” With the support of the voters on March 7,1 pledge to com tinue toe forward look toward ^ rebuilding of vacant urban renewal property, and provide public housing for low income families and stoUor citizens, ' resented by a person who is qualified to represent the district and thO entire City of Pontiac. I do not believe that IMstrlct 7 has sudi a representative. ‘I have met with individual citizens and organized social, ciyic, and religious groups in niy district to discuss problems to the district. If elected, I shall wort for a definite recreation program and facilities for the young people in pistrkt 7; repeal of Ordinance 1270, which makes it impossible to i^ide low-cost housing for our el4srly- and other low-in-cOme fandlies; and a complete housing survey to determine the housing needs of the citizeni of Pontiac” His statement: “I am aware of the need of good representation to the district where I live. ‘“There are many problems to the district I hope to bd instrumental in helping to solvf these'problems. “District representation Is g vital need at this point. “My program is to support faster action on the urban re-mwal program, improve city government policies, initiate a program for the senior citizens, improve recreational facilities and work for better commnmty relations. ‘I will devote my intereat to all problems involving my disf^ trict and the entire city. “I assure you that I wfll show M partiality to any group,” | D-4 THE PONTIAC JPjai^SS; yEDNESDAYrMARCH 2, 1966 Roll Fldunder FiJIefs with Pickle Stuffing For many homemakers It’s ^ per and i^ickle liquid. Brush fil-'fish ’n’ plckl^’Mime! That Islet* with melted butter and to s^v, the L en t en season has 2 tablespoons dressing on begun, with the problem of . ,, raarj meatless meals; aiHi tori«*J “P «“> smart cooks the solution lies injl°®l''picks. , the use of pickies to make tasty}. shallow baking dishes with fish. PICKLE STUFFED FILLETS-Sweet mixed pickles give tangy flavor to the bread crumb stuffing in these rolled up fillets of floupder. Great eating for Lenten days, or any other time of the year. jdish; bake in 400 degree ( w m X 125 to 30 minutes, basting occa- And just to help things along.lsiOnally with Pickle Sauce^. the National Pickle Packers As-1 Serve with the sauce, sociation provides a delectable * pickle Sauce: In saucejpan, recipe. This calls for rolling up}stir together 2 teaspoons corn-flounder fillets with a tangy,starch, 1 cup water, ¥< cup stuffing of bi‘ead crumbs andj chopp^ sweet'mixed pickies, 1 sweet mixed pickles. The fish;tablespoon butter or margarine, rolls ard baked with, pickle 14, teaspoon salt,. Ik teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. .Cook and stir over low heat until mixture thickens and boils 1 minute. Combine 2 SoQps -for lunch Tolers .^Lunch toter soup is a meal unfio Itself. In a large saucepan, combine 2 (2'/4-ounce) packages of tomato soup mix, 1 (1 3-*-ounce) package of onion soup mix, quarts of water and Vk teaspoon of sweet basil. Bring to boil and simmer 10 minutes. y Parsley Bread \ Parsley‘Bread: make exactly da you would garlic bread but replace garlic with freshjture and fermentation. Covered dropped parsley and black pep-1 at room-temperature, it will} per. [keep indefinitely. I Keep Honey Dry other kinds of pickles provide flavor for fish dishes, too. In fact, it’s a good idea to keep a few jars of different varieties of pickles on the shelf along with other seasonings. Pickle Stuffed Flounder Rolls % cup fine dry bread crumbs Vi cup sweet mixed pickles, finely chopped ^ 1 smdil onion, chopped 1 teaspoon,chopped parsley V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 3 to 4 tablespoons sweet pickle liquid LCH 2, 1966 , " I ~^ i ■ Apple Sticks Hidden in Dough Serve these rolls warm from the oven or fhheat. Apple Rollt^ Va cup warm water IVk teaspoons drg.yeast V4 cup milk 2 tablespoons plus V* cup butter Add 2 cups of cooked lamb, cut into strips, 1 (1 pound) can of cut green beans and liquid, and K^unces of elbow nvacaronl, cooked as label directs, - then drail^ed. Heat well. Makes 3% quarts. ★ * ♦ Pack for lunch toteT? in pint or halfpint wide mouth vacuum I bottles. ' Fill Mushrooms . Did you know that a 2V4-ounce can of deviled ham will fill six large mushroom caps? These can be broiled (8 to 10 minutes, 3 inches from heat) and used as a garnish for lamb chops, steak, scrambled eggs or pork sausage links when you want to make ,the platter especially attractive. 2 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten until thick and pale IV4 cups (about) unsifted regular flour Apple Filling > In mixing bowl, dissolve yeast in water. Scald milk; off heatt stir in 2 tablespoons but-tpr, sugar and «^alt; add to yeast with egg and about ^half the flour; beat until smooth: ★ w ★ Work lit remaining flour to make firm but not stiff dough; knead until smooth. Clover and let rise (80 to 82 degrees? until double—about IW hours; punch down. Roll into 9 by I inch rectangle; spread with remaining V* cup butter, then Apple Filling. Roll up tightly from long side; cut into 9 slices. Place cut sides down in greased 9-inch round cake pan. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until golden-brown — 30 to 35 minutes. Turn out and serve warm. Apple Filling: Quarter, core and thickly slice 2 medium unpeeled red apples', cut into thin crosswise sticks; mix with V4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnambn anp V4 cup golden raisins. Red and White Wintertime shortcake: layer thawed, drained froien berries between white cake layers; frost with sweetened whipped cream; sprinkle with grated coconut. Store honey in a dry place; m-pounds flounder fillets to prevent absorption of mois-| 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Mix together bread crumbs, pickles, onion, pArsley, salt, pep- HI-STYLED MODERN SUITE COMPLETE WITH lED, DRESSER, CHEST, AHACHED MIRROR. * l-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, . . . booiccoi* bad,, drattar, .mirror, chatt, box tpringi, imoHrou and vOnity lamp. OPCir HITES til 9 P.IH. - SUNDAYS 12 til S P.M. - EASY CREDIT UNITED y li|p ORAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTFR 5050 DIXIE HWY. Join the Lucky Winners! Winners right from this hrea! No purchase required! 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Clair Slwrot, Michigan is tho winnor of , tho fifth weekly drawing in Krogdri Trips ;*N Gifts Swoopstakas. Mrs. TIbitowski, shewn haro with her husband, wins a free ono-waak Town 'N Country vocoHon for two to New York City and the Catskill mrUallar'skortM more whan yoa shop at thastoro that gins Toft Vofoo Stomps /; ; : THE PONTUC PHESS, WEDXESPAY, MARCH 2, 1966 / ^TCOOIR D— Kroaer-Prted means Lovver-Priced U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF plus top value stamps! THE IFRIENDLY, ^ 1 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES # # NIW lASY-POUR lOTTU-CHOCOUTI PUVOREO HTTY »AKER PITTED Bbsco SYRUP.... V...,.. 1.PT *.01 uTt 59* CALIFORNIA DATES ,. IVAPORATED-roi n^RPUl COOKING , WT. pkg.,29* pit milk .. .V..,.. -----------------3 a-fl. oi cani25' iNOENT JHUR«OOOI « Nocolate eclairs IPtEAOS SAAOOTHIY IWIFl'S SUCEO MAZOU MARGARINE^...... 140 CTN.43* LAZY MAPLE BACON. . 11.02. WT PKO. 39* '^lERVI ftm OR COLO u. 99* PIE CRUST MIX. 2 .oh.©! wt. pkoi. *i/ l^M«iNN'S RED CABKAGE . . IjM. JAR 25* EASY TO PREPARE-iETTY CROCKER D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DCTSDAY, MAgCH 2, 1966 Squash, broccoli and Brussels Sprouts Will Tempt Appetites When Well Prepared Many vegetables fre able fresh for all twelve of the year, while available only during certain months. Spiced Baked Ac^ Squash 3 medium size acorn squash Cinnamon 2 tablespoons brown sugar or honey 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons finlly chopped nuts Melted butter Salt .Cut squash in /half lengthwise; remove see« and membrane. Brush geierously with butter and sprifikle cavities lightly with salt and cinnamon. Measure 1 teaspoon sugar or honey into each; arrange in a shallow baking dish. Cover bottom of the pan with hot water and cover with a piece of foil. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees for 4S minutes, then remove cover, measure 1 table- spoon each of butter and nuts into each cavity and continue to bake until tender. Makes 0 servings Tangy Broccoli IVk to 2 pounds fresh broccoli Or 2 l(k)z. packages frozen broccoli ^ % cup dairy~8our cream 2 teaspoons prepared horsd- Dash paprika Salt and pepper to taste Cook broccoli until ten Combine remaining ingredients and blend well. Serve over cooked broccoli. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Brussels Sprouts Goidenrod IVk pounds Brussels sprouts V< cup butter (H stick) V< cup flour, H teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 cups milk 3 hard-cooked eggs Toast points, buttered Parsley Remove outer leaves sprouts and cut qff stem Wash thoroughly I and drain. Cook in boiling, smt^ water for 10 to 20 minutes, Icoddng time depending On size/ Drain. batter in a salt and pepper and stirring constwlitly and cook nntU smooth M thidened. Add coarsely/ chopped egg whites and adjust seasonings to taste, ,Add Brussels Spoon onto toast points, allowing 1 slice of. toast (2 triangles) for each serving. Top with egg yolks which have been pressed Utfough a sieve; gar-with parsley. .Malles 6 ings. THE lFRIENDLYA>/V SAVE 17--FROZEN^PLE, CHERRY OR PEACH MORTON FRUIT PIES* *^{ 4-oz. wos. SAVE 10‘-KROG^ MACARONI SPAGHETTI 3^o49‘ KROGER GRy^FRUIT, BLENDED OR ORANGE JUICE....3-i°u»l SAVE PURPOSE KROGER FLOUR .JO & 69 IL DELICIOUS . ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL . . 5 *1 ...iLAD DRESSING ilRACLE WHIP..............^41 KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE"A" LARGE EGGS DOZEN 1 5 VARIETIES KROGER CAKE MIXES 3-OZ. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . . PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! FROZEN EEEF;? TURKEY CHICKEN OR SAUSBUR^fS Dccr, lUlfUCT LMItatN OR 5_ - Morton Dinners .. 39* 16; OFF LABEL '* Wesson Oil....... ?Si M” RICH TOMATO FLAVOR . . 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PKO. 73* FULLY NOURISHING , FRISKIES CAT FOOD... ....... ,.u can 29* MORTON FINE WATER SOFTENER ...,........ . . , 50-u bao 98* 3* OFF LABEL-NEW RUSTIC DECORATOR SIZE COMET CLEANSER ............ ,.u i-oi. can 20* CONTROLS DANDRUFF RINSE AWAY RINSE............... . .. *.r. 01 btl 74* 6* OFF UBEl-FAMIlY SIZE COLGATE DENTAL CREAM .... wr. tuh 68* FOR UPSET STOMACHS BROMO SELTZER . . i. ju.oz. m. btl 59* THE MAN'S HAND lOTION^Z' OFF CORN HUSKERS^ LOTION ........ aX oz. btl 36* SCOTT lASY-TO-HANDll \^ CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP............ ..... loe-FT. lou 29* SCOTT CUT-RITE PLASTIC SANDWICH BAGS ....... ... ........ SO-CT TKO 29* NABISCO DELICIOUS 1 HONEY MAID GRAHAMS .. ...no. 39* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. I^ARCH 2, 1066 D—T Hot Non-Alcoholic Drinks Made With Aromatic Bitters There are noiMilcohoUc drinks designed for cidd weather enjoyment, just as there are typically summertime drinks. They either warm the body on the way down or nourish it from the inside out Sb that it Hdll be better equipped to face the rigors of winter. Here is an outstanding collection of such drinks, designed especially for children, youngsters or teenagers. Grapefmit Grog 3 cups grapefruit juice, frosen or canned 3 cups lemon soda 1 tablespoon aromatic bitters Combine all ingredients in a saucepan. Heat Just to the boiling point. Serve in a heatproof pitcher. Yield: ^ cups. Amber Fmit Punch 3 cups strong tea 2 cups wange Juice 2 cups ginfer ala__________ 1 tablespoon aromatic bitters Miniature nuurshmallows In a saucepan combine all ingredients except marshmallows, and heat Just to the boiling point. Pour while hot into a punch bowl. Top with miniature marshmallows. Serve hot. Yield: 6 cups. Angostura Honey Nog 4 egg yolks % cup honey 1 quart milk, chilled i tablespoon aromatic bitters 4 egg whites Vi cup sugar Ground nutmeg Beat egg yolks with honey. Gradually beat iii milk and bitters. Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually beat in sugar. Beat until stiff and glossy. Fold egg whites into yolk mixture. Chill until ready to serve. Stir aiid spoon into glasses. Sprinkle top with nutmeg. Yield: 6 glasses. Hot Cranberry Cider 2 cups cranberry Juice cocktail 2 cups apple cider 2 cups orange juice 1 tablespoon aromatic bitters 6 whole cloves 3 cinnamon sticks orange slices In a saucepan combine all ingredients except orange alien and bring to a boil. Lower heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Strain. Pour while hot into mugs. Serve garnished with orange-slices. Yield: 6 cups. WEE THIS WEEK! WITH KROGER LOW PRICES... HIGH QUALITY PLUS , TOP VAlUi STAMPS! | fOWl 25* OFF LABEL COLD POWER DETERGENT STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ BABY FOOD. . ..t 30* OFF LABEL-SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE.. PINK LIQUib CINDY DETERGENT.... S-LB. 4-QZ. ] PKG. 88‘ 34h^z.4 Kc JARS A 9 14-oz. 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WITH CONTROUEO SUDS FLUFFY "ALL” WHITE OR COIORID-STRONO KLEENEX TOWELS .. 7* OFF UBEL KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT BY MlUIONS FOR General oral hygiene LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC --'e 14^ OZ. BTL 67 W* IMWV* Hm right H Sniit quanriUM. PricM ' and H^aw affactiva at Ktagar In Dattait and lattarn Mkhiffn thru Saturdoy, Mnrch S. , 1«M. Nana laM ta daniat*. Cafyri|ht IVM. Tha Kragar Camgany. WITH This coupon and n " SS PUaCHASi OR MOH I > PIONEER SMSAR I i 5 a tr r i ■ VaSd at Kiagar thru Saturday, March S, I 1^ lN4.Uma ana wage* gar lenrily. jj V' xmv ^ D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge Nudes Ruled Out of Place lout and now SoutH stopped to nse to I think." i Oswald: “^If botl| opponents ’ |i*d followled to that first spade, South would have j played a* second spade and ; claimed because he could raff I one heart in dummy and dis-I card the other three red cards on the high clubs.*’ ~ , j Jim: ‘‘South was unlucky anyway.. He led a low spade to I dummy next. Ruffed a low club, entered dummy with the last I trump there and was able to j discard three of his red cards on the top clubs. However, the {combination of the 3-0 trunip I break and the 5-1 club break led ' to his defeat.' Oswald: ‘‘Added to his own carelessness at trick two. Had ihe led a low spade to dummy he would have made the hand ^ iin spite of the bad breaks. He Today's discussion concerns a have ruffed a club; led second trump to dummy ruffed another low clul), entered dummy with the third trump and then he could,have discarded all of his four red cards on the ace, king, queen and ten of clubs." Jim: "The bidding deserves some comment. South merely rebid three and four spades because his partner’s club NOETB t * to 8 7 V 5 ■ ♦ 85 «AKQ107«'4 WI8T EAST 4 6 5 4 4 Void ITKJlOe VQ431 ♦ QJ1O08. 4K743 48 4J8853 BOCTH (D) 4AKQJSS3 V AS78 4A2 4 Void North-South vulnerable West North M South * 24 Pass 3 4 Pdss 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 4' Pass SN.T. Pass 7 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—<4 SANFORD. Calif. (AP) -I. Then North took paintings of nudes have| ovei* the Blackwood lour andihgen removed from where they five no-trump calls." ' hardly would be expected in the Oswald: “South’s final jump first place — the business of-to seven spades was a fine bid.jfices of Stanford University. He was afraid his partner wdbld The paintings, works of Miss be unable to bid seven and feltlAnn Raymond of nearby Meiilo that his solid trump suit wasT®*''^- "'^re installed la.st Deenough for the grand slam. lt|cember. They came down this was, but South’s play wasn’t,." week after complaints by some administration officials and em-: alORTLY... I HE’S 60NBWTD THEdlWn«y. THE BERRYS By JACOBY & SON grand slam lost because declarer did not bother to plan h i s whole play be-^ fore he committed himself. Jim: “South took his ace ^ diamonds and' remarked Tll| play this quickly.’ and played Q—The bidding has t(een: West North East South 14 Pass IN.T. 24 2¥ Pass 7 You, South, hold: 42 VKX5 4 40188 8 4 407 8 What do you do? A—A ralsa is dearly Indl-eated. We prefer the Jump te game but a mere raise te three is aimed as eerreet. TODAY’S OUl^ON East past. What do you do? ploye?. * * * I The Stanford Daily, campus | newspaper, termed the removal j ‘narrow-minded.’’ Sighed the| artist, “I really wasn’t surprised. This is the oldest fight in U»e world, you know.” , The Hebrews became a united nation about 1020 B.C. under King Saul. BERRY’S WOkiLD Aden Terrorists Hurt 201 ADEN (UPI) — Terrorists! threw a hand grenade into- a, crowd in a harbor area in this British' protectorate yesterday, wounding about 20 Arabs and Somalis, some seriously. The attacks were believed carried out by Cairo-backed Nationalists seeking to anpex Aden tff the Yemen Republic. ' By Carl Grubart DADCV.'' , WHAT ARE YOU DOING*' UP E- THE BORN LOSER By Jim Berry his ace of spades. East showed' strength might have been no 'r -H ^ ^ ^ 4 4 * . 4 Astrological Forecast ■y SYDNEY OMARR F»r Thurutay I Power 1 "The wlM m»n hli destiny Lot draw ' upon It. . . . Astratody points tha way." I Present facts. Stand ARIES (Mar. *1 - Apr. I»); Attention! CAPRICORN (Dec. to family, domastlc matters necessary, sut Build toward -future. Accent - ----- Have confidence*,’ By Art San.som [HARv/EV-s- sit. ■K ■ pout A SHADQW?J Plan ahead. Maintain steady, TAURUS (Apr. M - May ivi. lunar aspect accents journeys, bright, productive Ideas. Make amends tor recent neglect of loved one: Display. fle«i-.--billty, sanja of humor. Highlight AWARE-1 at NESS. ' * GEMINI (May 21 June^M) ksor freidom. Work instead I In mature •eemenis, legal tech-'onlnrcalities. You get nothing lor nothing loves, now. Be sceptlcpl of pace. ^ - -•* Creative " ___sEeR (June 21 - July 22); tuner cycle/continues high. Aid forthcoming from unexpected source. Fine day for new projects. Change li wilt become less demanding, activity intensified. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Guard privlliged knowledge. Means keep promises regarding confidential Information. Undue concern over certain restrictions Is unwise. They won't last forever. Cheer _____ lele, .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. H): Practical Oflairs dominate. Gel basic chores Display ability to work (eep health resolutions.; Later, surprise social event is likely. Ddn-t PISCES (Feb. 1» • Mar. 201: Be flexi-l ble, creatlva. Work within Iramev—v -ut apply personal touch. N _______ and avaluate. Be el your I Question concerning special person Cm WEWE EVERID5H4NP I? TIME'S \A CHANCE OF DIVEKT1NG EP.' wrVE ITHAT klUER A5TER0IP, F MORE'N I WEVC G0T1OQETON OKAYJOOP...NOW AS TOI8 » SORT OF AN HEROIC UNPERTAKINfi- By V. T. HainllB ...WE'RE adNa IGNE YOU AN IPEA ID START YOU ( HOW HEROES HAVE OIT IN AN \ DONE THBR WORK ERA OfF HEROEd POWN THROUGH GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CANCER, LEO,. VIRGO. Special word to CAPRICORN: Public ruction to ybur slalemenis. allorts provides valuable clue. (Cepyright 1*M, Gmcral Peitures Corp.) DR.IOt.BEER.THI&6ME0l£] OWMl MV PRIENPi CAPTAIN EASyiyBACHwICAN'T ^ EVEN STRAISMTIN UPT05HAKB "I KNOW this isn’t the way to play ‘dominoes’ -way you play ‘Southeast Asia’!-” BOARDING HOI SE jC achievement Is accented. ... put forth extra eMort. Reward doe. Praise and promotion are aimed your way I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Finish projects—live up to potential, past promises. Long-distance mnsage Indicated. Keep communication links Iru. Jtacelve' - ------- open mind. -BE U. S. Population Has Lowest Rate if Rise Since '45 WASHINGTON (AP) - The national population had the^ow-r-est rate of natural increase last year since 1945, the Public Health Service reported today. i With the number of births! having fallen last year below: four million for the first tiipe in| many years, the service said' the excess of births over deaths]. Added about 1.95 million to thei population. 'The i;ate of natural increase i was 10 persons for each 1,000 population. - { An estimated 3,767,000), babies, were born in this country last year, down from 4,054,000 Tn 19M. 'The birth rate was 19.4 per _ 1,000 population, down from ‘ 21.2. The service reported previously that both the number of marriages and the marriage rate increased lastiyear. AVOU NEEP» ANOTHER ' OF LULU KLLf'4 (SENUgi ^MOTMEELV TWATMMT*! By Lealie TurnM EKK & MEEK By Howie Schneider m WELL, SO IWATP VUE mi HAVE EACH OTHER 1, NANCY Marthas -^PtiXTERlN^ * House Tentatively V OKs City Tax Bill Lansing (AP) ^ The House tentmvcly passed a bill Tuesday t^^ would require city = voters to decide beforehand ‘ whether they wanted an incxmic tax. The measure passed 5(M0, but Rep. Charles Conr«I, D-Jack-1 son, said he will move to recon: | aider the vote today. A ♦ * The Uniform City Income Tax ordinance now allows' a citY government to order an income tax of up to one per cent. Voters opposed to the tax have time to gather petitions to call for a referendum on the tax. If the tax proposal fails, it ( become law. OUT OI R WAY ' 30 YOU’RE DETERMIMEC? TO SAVE ^ YOUR yVtONEV.^H? YOU WAWTAAE ^ TO KEEP THE KEY TO THIS BANK OF YOUR^—ANP I'AA NOT TO LET < YOU HAVE IT NJO MATTER'HOW MUCH YOU AROUE? WELL,OKAY.'.) ' THIS IS THE .OK}L% KEY TO THE. > ^ LOCK, ISN'T IT? NO, I’M KEEPIKJ* THE OTHER ONE/ I AlKKTABpUt TO* LET YOU WIN j^Lthe 7 aksuments/ j vT World’s deepest ocean is much farther below sea level than the; hi^iest mountain rises above it,; according to Encyclopaedia Bri- nTirmT|i- By. Ernie Bushmifler AUNT FRITZI — I'M BACK FROM vTHE STORE m ~ / LOOK—I ( PROPPED THE I BREAD AND *< > 1 COULDN’T PICK IT UP IT'S LUCKY YOU DROPPED IT SO CLOSE TO HOME SOSHMILL^ r I DROPPED IT . OUTSIDE OF THE > STORE AND { KICKED IT ALL I THE WAY HOME "m: By Bud Blake f W/MAT'S SUSeiNS ) STI^IPEP DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney I THOUSHT M30 iS*JD) WE WERtf GOINOT01 HAVE dinner OUT-i' r\cs rv lo /-VA>k.t VerURi«UR.»re84 ' 'J U h PON 11 Ac 1 VVEluNESDAy, MAHCH 2, 1966 Denmark Is Home of Wear for Sweetening Vegetables From Denmark, the*coQntry that onte owned thrf Sugar-producing Virgin Islands, comes this dinner featu/ing the new Birds Eye Carrots with Brown Sugar date. The Islands,, covered with green fields of waving cane in the 18th century, may have had something to ^ with developing the sweet tooth for which the Danes are famous. Not only are they fond of rich pastry and desserts with coffee, but also of sweetening vegetables. Best known, probably, are their browned potatoes-^potatoes caramelized with sugar and batter in a heavy skillet^but they also like to glaze the carrots that accompany their dinner roasts, usually pwk. These new frozen carrots— packed in 10-ounce packages which make S servings—come ready-sweeteued with cubes of brown sugar glaze. Simmered . 5 minutes with butter and water, they take on a beautiful sheen. Complete the meal with Canadian Imcon and creamed spinach. Glazed CaiAdlan Bacon with Pineapple I cup maple-blended syrup 2 tablespoons vinegar I cup pineapple juice I 1 pound (16 to 18) Canadian bacon 2 c|in§ (8^4 oz. each; pineapple tidbits, drained Combine syrup, vinegar, and pineapple juice in measuring. cup. Place bacon in skUiet. Arrange a few pineapple tidbits on the center of each slice of bacon. Pour on syrup mixture. Heat, basting Occasionally, until bacon and pineapple are {lazed—about 5 minutes. Serve hot Makes 4 to 6 servings. Creamed Spinach 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach Vk cup canned condensed cream of mushroom, cream of Buttermilk Pancakes Have Light Texture Make light and fluffy pan- Bake on hot griddle, lightly cakes wHh: 1 cup buttern^, 8k cup flour, V4 cup toasted wheat germ, one fgg, 1 teaspoon soda, ^ teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar and 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. Mix In electric blender or uSe rotary beater. I DANISH DINNER — Do dinner up brown, Danish-style. The new Birds Eye frozen carrots come' packed with tiny cubes of brown sugar glaze to bring out best flavor jn this celery, or cream of chicken ve^table. Serve with Canadian bacon and creamed spinach, soup Cook spinach as directed on package Drain. Gently stir^ in Sprinkle Unevenly soup; then heat thoroughly. ' Makes about m cups or 3, When making pie pastry servings. I cooking oil instead of shorten- Makes 8 to 10 nubiti-ouspaiK^es. Like garlic flavor? Before you rogst a leg of lamb, cut slits in the meat and insert slivers of garlic. ing, sprinkle the oil and water into dry ingredients for even dis-l tribution throughout the mix-1 SPECIALS for THUHS., FBI, end Sat. SUOAS tr MOLASSn COOKIES, o„............56* 2nd Dox. Vz Price , IIIO'AOrtoiivillelload.Clarkstea Naples Market-Ml Orabard Lake Ave. 412 Orohard Uke Ave. - N N. Sagiaaw Bread Dressing i and Turkey Are Baked Together #Make a tasty meal from left-| over turkey. Try this time-j saving casserole made from! left-overs. Bread dressing and turkey are deliciously combined i with canned beans to bring this j main course dish to -you and your family. Not only wiU it save you time, but it*s a budget-stretcher too! Wenderfnl Turkey Hash 3 cups leftover bread dressing 2 cups cubed cooked leftover tdrkey 1 can (1 lb.) cut green beans 1 can (1 lb!) cut wax beans 1 medium onion lean condensed cream of , mushroom soup Spread dressing on bottom of 8hall9w, greased baking dish. Arrange turkey over dressing. Dice onion and combine with drained beans. Place oyer turkey. Mix soup and spoon onto vegetables. Bake in a moderate oven (3S0 degrees) about 30 minutes. *Four to .six servings. Serve Beef Stew in Various Ways You can add variety to your favorite beef stew rec^ by serving it different ways, the American Meat Institue suggests. Served under a crust in a colorful casserole, it makes an attractive meat pie. Pour stew over biscuits, for stew shortcakes or over noodles. Stew and dumplings are good, too. Vary the v^etables you add to stew for additional Interest. If you like dried apricots M«etened, add the sugar about five minutes before the apricots lave finished cooking. fMVFAf rOM DOCTOR SAYS ‘‘DRINK MORE WATER” ... it’s time to get the Mountain Valley Water habit,, This pure, spring-sweet water from the great health resort r^on of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is America’s favorite health water. , Doctors in a recent hospital test found that when patients drank Moimtain Valley Water, instead of faucet water, 66% increased body waste elimination and had greater urinafy output It’s a good health practice to drink Hik naturally pure sinii]^ water. Order a supply now. PHONE PI 2-5655 JIM'S MARKET 1 Orchard Lk. Id. Home of Naturally Tender Meats! All our beef is cut from Tender Grain-Fed Steer Beef. ^^'Pontidc Pride" Fully Cooked BonelMs I BEEF LIVER I SPARTAN AUTO CENTERS SSU! ROAST ^ 39C BEEF TONGUES SLAB BACON 691 PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN S PONTIAC FHEEZEH FOODS, Inc. UL-BEEF HilMBURG Hoffman's own "Pontiac Prido' Smoked Kielbassa or Ring Bologna Fresh From Our Sausage Kitchen! FULL SIDES of' Just Say "Charge If* - No Down Payment I FRYING I RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MFAYS ANti PRODUCf AT WHOLLSALE PRICES OPEN H fo b DAILY I to 9 ERIOAY 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2 1100 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! AH piksi Nw tsz. WmTIWAllS AT SimUl SAVmOl e TIrw or« guorontMd ogointt ell rood ti«nrdB^fer number af months Indicated, prorated at tele price. INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY • •• • MOU RfCOCNIZfD (RtDII (ARDS HON -fO Shop SpwlM 9t30 AJA. la 10 OJA. OoBy Ssaday 12 Naae te 0 PJA. r af Dixit Hwy. A Talafra|di Id. ^ la DaaHac ' P-V> THE ]yONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH a, 19M ' m im smmn ti m m pm.' m nm sir mr Wrigl^ iil¥erpliitg flatmigni MMdowdaU—Sugar Cured Lean — Hickory Smoked S^i Baton U>S. Choice — Table Trimi^dd V\. I SealTett—Rich Butfermilk Country Kitchen Cottage Cheese 2c Old Fashioned Country • .Chum Crock Butter2 ■<>^1^^ US. Choica U.S. Chticd Shouldw Tabid 1^ “ Shouldar LAMB Trimmtd Rib LAMB CHOPS LAMB ROAST Center Blade Cut CHOPS ^69: 89i: Whole Stuffed Turkeys Freshly Sliced Beef Liver 59*ib. Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Franks 47ib. Country Kitchen Sliced g ii/%e Luncheon Meats wt. Pkg 49 8 to 10-lb. Average « Top Frost loneless C 59 ib^ Turkey Roasts A?eru.' 99 ib. ^ -lb. $4349 Agor Boneless Canned Hams Boneless Smoked Ham Slices Fresh Pure Pork Sausage Breakfast Links $^4 Can O' Eckrich ,Beef Smorgas Pack Michigan Grade' I Circus Franks Aspirin crL Valiant Medium oryHard Tooth Brushes Swan Rubbing Alcohol Black or Bronxe Bobby Pins Black-White or Brown Shoe Luces STARKBT m anmsnu^^ Limit two with covpoa ea opposito pegs.' Rich Flavorful Hunts Limit throo with covpoa oa opposito poga.' TOMATO SAKE 6 . — ^:.'v % ■■ Combination Variaty Birdseyb Vegetables rtw/Potato CreuB Sauce V ■rotS8:,«."a.v 4--99 • w/Pearl 10-ei. ^ Cream l-oi. "OOS onlona Wt. Pkv. • ”*"» Sauc# Wt. Pkf. ik DM«w/Cteam a rtivmtc w/Brof“ 9 rOOS Sauce ~Wt. Pkf. w ItOrrOlS sugar Olaze Wt. Pkg. Tour Choice Pamlly (IM Hkat and fat l.|b. |KA* Top Frost Fish Sticks Pkg. Top Frost .|b. SaSO Breaded Fantail Shrimp db pk,. 1 W. Brand 12-oi. QAc Lake Porch Fillets wr. Pkg. W Bear or Oaer Pepper l.|b, dCAc Tru-Cut Steaks Fk#- leslten Ice Cream 4-inch Cake Roll Pk,. Laundry Aid Pioneer Bleach Hygrade Circle K Potted Meat Dutch Girl Apple Butter V25‘ Ogkth Keg Sweet Pickle^ 5?;48‘ Heilman’s Tartar Sauce 6-ot. 4)7* Wt. Jar Z# 9‘, Liquid Detergent 4% Qt. $100 Z Btls. 1 Golden Chili Crackers 14-oz. 4%^c Wt. Box ZO ). l2-or. 4% Ac Jar ZV Smucker't Old Foshian ■ 1. Peach Butter .,.^.45. Nutritious Gainsburgers 2-lb.H-oz. OD* ‘ Pkg. X 90 ^ Wrifloy Brand Potato Chips 2 99* Archway Freih Cookies 3 ...SI" Backtr Twist or Stix Pretsels S's.-sio* " ' THE PONTIAC PREsi WgDyESPAY, MARCH 2, 1966 —ll All Solid MmI^U.S. Choiet Boneless Chuck Roust Foh Rrady , Ocean Perch Fillets Fancy—Pan Rtody Halibut Steaks CMt. Fomoui Cacklebirds . ^ Armour Stor 39lb. Sliced Bacon _ Pra-Cookod 69 lb. Fish Stix — — . Pro-Cooktd p._ _ 69 lb. Ocean Perch R«idy 69 ii All Purpose Enriched Flour — Coupon Below 6oid Medal > 39. All Purpose - Pure White Criuo Limit 1 With Coupon Below mnABiE » SHORKHm “ Serve 75* With Cmvobs Behw M.f^rust ^ Mb. 4-OZ.il Anortod—Reg. Ic Sol*^ _ __ Mel-O-Crurt Sandwich Bread 2 Loaves 43 Sweetheart Soap l2Bais99 Brown & Serre Rolls Pkg pioin orjpdized , ^ Soecial Label—N«fle't . .. a Colomal Salt l-lb. 10-or. Box Orange Tong V ^ • I. $|I5 Breakfast Drink jar 1 Special Label—Nestle'* 9 Eveready Cocoa D—12_ THE POOTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY>.MARCh 2, 1966 AT BIG ‘V YOU GET A CHOICE Big 'D' Valoo-Woy Trj|nmed Big 'D' Valu«-Way Trimmod ROUND STEAK ... OOi* VO* USDA CHOICE N« WMider BIG "0" guarantees the geaJuess af BOUND STIAK "BIG D" MiMtt young, loon U.S.D.A. Choico ' and Ldon Economy Com>Fod Round Stook and cuts only from iho, choico "round bone" (action. Wo trim the outtidd and intido fat to a L V' thicknoM to inturo moioturo and flavor. I That'* Valuo-Way Trimming to givo you tho bo(t and most for your monoy. No wondor "BIG D" guarantoos ill SIRIOIN STEAK S.D.A. Economy No wonder BIG "D" guarantees the goodness of SIRIOIN STEAK "BIO D" soloctt tho finott young Michigan Com-Fod Sirloin Stoak. Cult out tho wodgo bono; Trims fat right down, loaving just a h" thicknosk for juicy flavor. That's Valuo-Way Trimming that gols to tho hoart of flavor and goodnoss. No wondor "BIG D" guoronloOt iti YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D Boneless . aj-jt ;.™. « konovy m cHoV. 70 c :rr Sfeak. I. / # co-oM. Q7 /olui' Way Tnmmrd Foncy Tendi't Steak. ““ 89‘ f" 79 Boneless M tho Steros With [ f Eoopio Floatin' Sorvicol Hygrodo't Point Cut^ BRISKET CORKED BEEF 69^ I fxlfo Fancy, Laon Moa ^ GROUND BEEF ROUND . u 79* Uon, Fr*-Dic*d BONlELESS BEEF STEW . u 79* A WIDE SELECTION OF LENTEN SEA FOOD FAVORITES ^ So Ftoih FROZEN COD FILLETS 1-u.F l39^ Mrs, Paul's Miniolurat DEVILED Mrs. Paul's DEVILED \ CRABS CRABS \1'49* 1 H49* FANCY SHRIMP il for CocktaMs, Salads 1-11. tJ ^ B-ez. r1 WT. FOIV BAG SO-FMSN FROZEN FlUnt OF OCEAN PERCH SO-FRESM FROZEN FHUTS OF FLOUNDER FUUY COOKED-JUST HEAT AND EAT BREADED PERCH...........69* tlNOUTON't FROZEN . DREADED SHRIMP S 69‘ iO-FRESH FlOZm „ FISH STEAKS ..2a ’1** everyday LOW PRICE ^ CHECK and COMPARE BIG ' CHECK & COMPARE! Pillsbury Frezan lil'D' Evtrydsy l(w PrU* ' Elstwklic' CHECK & COMPARE III 'b' Wksl Art law Pries -ElsswiMrcT CHECK & COMPARE lil'D' WbstArs Evsrydsy Ys»Fsyifi| Isw Pries ElsswIwrsT 1-QT. |•14-Fl. OZ CAN 8* 19* 29* Grssn Giant Cut Green Beans. Tropical Fruit Drink a Ho^^aiian Punch" Opan PH Smoky . ,’,“j MM, Barbecue Sauce. T.V 44 Hsilmann's Finsst Mayonnaise. Kraft's Salad Drssting Miracle Whip Wonderful in Your Coff^ Coffee Mate, MuMolman't Delicious Apple Sauce. □ D#l Monto Whole Kornol or Cream Styla Golden Corn pa # I 1 □ KraftDinner.: ;;n5 LJ 4-OZ.i WT. • CAN L«Choy lie I 1 Bean Sprouts 0 0 0 ^N I I 1------1 La Choy Chew Mein S-OZ.B#Br I 1 Noodles.__________.c'?.12* □ Ster-Kist Frozen Tuna Pies. ... Oxford R^al Sliced Mushrooms Campbell's Tender Hearted Pork & Beans. . .c”^ Sunsweet Healthful tk tk» I--1 Prune Juice .. *^,u“44 U Kitchen Tasted Fleur j| ^ ■ ■ GoldMedol.. Sr^49* □ Cone Sugar.. 5 49 U 15* □ 29* □ II* □ Florida Lively ftisfing—White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. WT. BAG HAND PtCKEO FANCY if WASHINGTON FINEST QUAUTV EED _ ^ WIHESAP APP1E$....m...3»39‘ DEIICIOUS APPIES I^^.I0k>.59‘ TENOfi AND JUICV ROVAt HAWAHAN SEANO, JUMSO 5 SIZE RHUBARB........... »W PINEAPPtE HAIVYS......./.. 29' CRISP AND TENOEE FtUipP WITH COIOEN GOODNESS / — ' RUTABABAS ................ . 5‘ SOIDEN TAMS 29' HOT HOUSE GROWN TENMI CAPS DEUCATMY FUVORED MUSHROOMS............... u49' BRUSSEL SPROUTS.39' t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, N - ■ \: 2 FINE GRADES OF BEEF 1. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 2. TENDER LEAN ECONOMY loCwF Up^ryof withanlilro B.bOn 2- Breasted Fryers. . . ib 39‘ * Whol* Cul Up Fr>»- wUh on l.iro log 00 C 3- legged Fryers . . . lb J7 Gov I lntp*k MM M EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES! CHECK & COMPARE Wyler's Atterted WWArt lew Prict ElitwIiBuY CHECK & COMPARE li« 'D' What Art E««ryilay Tm Payini Lew Price ElsewktreY Wyler's Atterted , , Romon Cloudy 1 d I 1 Soup Mix ...... 9 U Ammonia .... U 29* Q Fabric Rinse.. 29* C] CHECK & COMPARE Lu.tre CreiTte lif'D' WMtAr. Everydey YMt.P^iei l.wPfic. ElMwlMf.T 1-U. S-OZ.I WT. • CAN Wildemett Cherry Fie Filling For Bebie.—Gerber's , ,, i—-n AH Varletie* 3V.OZ I 1 Mixed Cereol . .E 32* □ Royal Pudding. 12* □ . ^74* D^biwith □ .T14* □c;iTnBe«g«el.E47* □ R.frethiitg Meuthwath Listerine. Gerber's Junior Baby Food Cough Syrup. Reman ^ IP d f—I *'*'*'* '1-OZ.IAe I ' | Liquid StnP(h .;l.%35 Lj Spanish Rice .. U Aspirins ... Oral Anliseptic Colgate 100 . Crest Family Siso Toothpaste . Cream Shampoo.* Patty Lynn Hair Spray.. Extra Dry Lotion «*OZ.f|%c I li Pacquin's.... K 19* Ujf Groom'n'Clean ,,^^2 Hair Dressing . 0" Vick's Formula 44 0' shopp«r wa..' o E for fooSTChleW®’""® '»»«' compar. »h, prie« bought o/sawhar!' \ »n tho boxos providmti i \ than coriiDora ®d yobrsolf’^how mu L to *ord.n', e|,j. Heavy Duty Bleach ^ A*Vc i : ] ^P***”' Roman Cleanser»m27 L_l Lilt Special Permoftent I b GAL CTN. Scotties White or Colored r—I Ale I 1 Facial Tissues 19 □ liquid Similac .“£»“ 21 □ FREE! FLORIDA VACATIONS 7 Big Days at Fun In The Sun For 7 In Fort Lauderdale OF A FLORIDA VAUTIOH PktVfMl riMv. H Mft. Merrin W.M H ISIS Ointamut.'Reyel (Mi, Mug erMMiled wOh (Mtithei. fw a OmM. Vw«Nmi Im 3, hy 7TN WEIR WWHIR OF A FLORIDA VACATION riMufed ebev. i. Mr*. J. ZInfat. ti 701* wilk ■ <.c«Mlcal. far a HMMa VacaMae lat 3, by AMMlaat Panattaal Mfr.^ Ray Oeha ar SAgr. Wayaa Campbdi ImIw wi. D-^-rl4_ THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2^ 1966 ONE COLOR Match Is Just the^ime to Have a Mad Hatters Tea Party By JANET ODELL Ponitiic Press Food Editor Thai famous tea party in Alice in Wonderland is not exactly a pattern to follow. If you re'momher. the Mad Hatter and the March Hare were not cor- Cleahs better than V old-fashioned granular bleanersl dial to Alice even though they had plenty of room. Whenever they got tired of the place they were sitting, they just mpyed^e seat around the table. The Mad Hatter dunked his watch in. the tea after buttering the 1 works with “the best butter" and chaos reigned. ' But for sheer fun, why not have a Mad Hatter tea party ol^ your own in the merry month of March? Ask your guests to wear crazy hats or have a hat-making contest before you eat. The prize, of course, .goes to the wackiest creation. Naturally, you’ll serve Wacky Cake. PIIHIOIIMS A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgetinr, noae-pjcking, a tormentlnt rertal it^ are often telltale signs of leal experts say infest 1 out of every 8 persons examined. Entire families m^ be victims and n9t know it. To get rid of PiniWorms, they n be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it: . Kirst- a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before t hey dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod- medicaliy-approved ingredient goes right to work—I”” i quickly and easily. -killa Pin-Worms Don't take chances with danger-I oua. highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special ' aizes for children and adi^ts. This is a r|Bci|A that has heen around for a ramber of years, hut everyoM hasn’t heard of .it. Follow di exactly. This version was sent i^ to us by Waneta Hoyt.. \ , WACKY CAKE \ 3 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon salt 6 rpunded tablespoons co^oa 2 teaspopns vanilla t tablespoons vinegar ^ cup plus 2 tablespoons cooking oil OR melted shortening 2 cups cold water Sift dry ingredients into ungreased 9xlO-irich baking pan. Level mixture and make three holes in it. In one put vanilla; in the second vinegar; and in the third the oil or shortening. Pour water over all ingredients and ’mix with a fork. Bake 30-35 minutes at 350 degrees. This is good served warm without any icing, or you may ice- it, as below. Icing While cajte is. still warm, cut marshmallows in half and place cut-side down in rows on top of cake. Make chocolate butter icing and fill in between lipes of marshmallows. vored wjth moiassea, orange and cardamon. MOLASSES HAT COOKIES 3V4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 14easpoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' ♦ teaspoon nutmeg '/4 teaspoon ground cardamon V4 teaspoon doves ^ cup butfer or mSrgarine % cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten % cup molasses 2 teaspoons grated orange rind Sift together flour, soda and spices. Cream butter or margarine, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg, molasses and orange rind; '^beat well. Add dry ingredients; mix thoroughly. Chill several hours. Roll put dough (one-third at a time) on lightly floured board to ^-inch thickness. Cut into hat shapes. (Make a cardboard pattera for the hat, place on dou^ and cut around with tip of sharp knife.) WALNUT-RAISIN BREAD IMi cups sifted, flour tk cup powdered creamer Y4 teaspoon salt teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi cup sugar 1 egg, beaten Vfi cup molasses 1 cup boiling water Y4 cup uncooked oatmeal Vi cup seedless raisins Vi cup chopped walnuts In large mixer bowl, combine flour, powdered creamer, salt, baking powder, baking soda and sugar. Combine egg, molasses and, boiling water; blend well. Add to dry ingredients and mix well. Fold in the oatmeal, raisins and walnuts. Place on lightly greased cooky sheet. Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees, 8-10 minutes. When cool, decorate with decorative icing. Makes about 3 dozen. tib- Mad Hatter cookies are fla- ALICE’S COOKIES - What Alice ate made her grow tall, then small. Use the accompanying cookie recipe to make these squares or frost gra-. hani crackers with white frosting and write “Eat Me” in chocolate Icingj^, Decorative Icing IV4 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar V4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 unbeaten egg-white V4 teaspoon lemon extract . Sift sugar with cream into egg tar. Stir gradually into white and lemon extract. Beat until mixture hold^ soft peaks. Pipe lines on cookies with writing tip of pastry tube. Serve sandwiches made with Walnut-Raisin bread and cream cheese. Turn into a greased 9x5x3-Inch loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour, or until cake tester inserted near center comes out clean. Cool on rack. You’ll serve tea, of course -hot spiced tea. HOT SPICED TEA % cup honey Vi cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon ginger 4 tablespoons instant tea MAD HATTER COOKIES 2 quarts boiling water Cinnamon sticks Mix honey, lemon juice, ginger and instant tea powder in container. Stir in boiling wSter. Serve in mugs with cinnamon sticks. Try Special Shrimp Dish Who says a meatless dish has juice and add to pan, stirring 0 be dull! That’s culinary non-lto blend. Cook 3-5 trtlnutes more. ... just 1 slice has as much protein as a strip of bacon , , *'■ And protein's not all Taystee gives. Among other things,'every slice has far more niacin and iron than, a big 8-oz. glass of thocolate milk ..'. more B vitamins than 2 boiled eggs. Nice to know, too, isn't it, that something so nourishing can taste so good ? The fresh-baked Taystee flavor and tender, smooth texture make toa^t and iandWiches a happy new experience.' When you shop—get some Taystee. It's the bread that enrichi AAiMMn ■•U11M Company § Wine Drink Has History in America sense. Ask any gourmet, and he’ll tell you some of^ the greatest dishes in the world are made with fish or shell fish. Here’s an example. Actually It can be a party dish. But why Just before serving, remove from heat and stir in soar cream. Keep warm over lowest heat. Serve, garnished with bacon, over. Vice, nTsks or toast. Serves 4. \ , Note: If desired, bacon may not prepare it or the famUy omitted. Use 1-3 cup oik to ju« to prove to them how good b^own the 'bhrimp and proceed fnAHc* frnm Iha wao /«on Ka7 . foods from the sea can be? In pre-revolutionary days, every hostelry had its own special punch and the recipe was a closely guarded secret. Cold and weary travelers were greet-1 ed with a bowl of the specialty of-4he house which was then leated with a hot poker. One delicious variation of this traditional winter drink is “California Port Piquant” made with undiluted frozen pineapple- lemon punch, ground cloves and full-bodied California Port, heated Just to the boiling point and topped with pats of butter. In preparing hot wine drinks, it’s important to'remembdr that heat evaporates the alcohol, ao if a hot poker isn’t handy, keep the flame low. ^ California Port Piquant 2V4 qts. (10 cups)/ California Port SHRIMP STROGANOFF 1 lb. shrimp, fresh or frozen. .r 1or 10 Ounchy Salad 3-8 ounoe cans frozen pineapple-lemon pupch, undiluted V^ teaspoon grpiind cloves V4 lb. (1 stick) unsaited margarine or butter Combine Port, pineapple4em-!drain on paper toweling, on punch and cloves in a large 1 frozen, peeled and shrimp *^'4 cup flour H teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon pepper V4 lb. bacon (5-6 strips), diced (optional) 2 tablespoons grated onion Goes Well With Soft Foods When the main entree has a 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 'soft texture like meat loaf or IH cups tomato juice macaroni casserole, California Ml cup commercial sour cream celery Salad will give a crunchy Hot cooked rice, Holland rusks, bite. or toast points ! CALIFORNIA CELERY SALAD Shell and devein shriinp. If j cups finely cut celery necessary. If they are large, y, cup coarsely chopped stuffed cut them to bite-size. Rinse and draip. Place flour, salt and pepper in a clean bag. Add shrimp, and shake well to coat thoroughly. (If preferred, you may now arrange them one layer deep, cover and refrigerate until serving time.) About 15 minutes before meal- olives H cup herb seasoned croutons cup sliced almonds lettuce Dressing Vi cup oil V4 cup vinegar Ml teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt time, place bacon in cook-and- Teaspoon dry milsUrd serve type skillet ,and cook,;, ‘^aspoon pmpy seed stirring constantly, until brown 1 teaspoon sugar \ and crisp. Remove bacon and Shake ingredients together in a jar or use blender. Makes 1 cup. saucepan (4-quart). Heat just to; To fat in pan, add onion and; Put salad ingredients in bowl, I the boiling point. Pour into mugs I shrirhp. Cook over moderate! toss with Vi cup of dressing jand serve hot topped with one^heat two minutes: turn to brown!Line individual salad plates or teaspoon margarine or butter. 1 second side, about two minutes I bowls with lettuce leaves. Top Yield: 25-4 ounce servings.. imore. Mix mustard with tomato'with salad. Makes 4 servings. Now! Real homemade bread... the new, easier CoolEIM way!* You mix, shape, refrigerate ... bake it when you’re ready^ ^ No more watching or waiting around. The loaves rise in the refrigerator. Pop them in the oven anytime from 2 to 24 hours later... and get bread as good as when you did it the oljd way. (Som4\wornen tell us better.) * FREE OFFEfc N«w CooIRU* recipes for hdmeinaiilie breed end vorielipnt) plus two packages of fleisch-mann's Active Dry Yepst, are packed inside specially marked begs of Robin Hbpd Fleur, at your Lii. THE PONTIAC i*KESS. WEDNESDAV, MAUcri 2, i9«6 V open daily 10-10 sun. 12-7 WED., THUR. FRI.,SAT. E—1 Target Discount Sale r r 1 EXTRA ^ALUE k L 'J In Kmart Ho$imy Pept. SAVE ON BOYS' and GIRLS' Stretch Orlod^ CREW SOCKS Our Reg. 46c 4 Days Only Ribbed-top'socks that are so soft and comfortable ypaa« people often wear them around as slippers. 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