fhk^\^itafti0r *'V, /l. }J' ^ U.I.'WMtMir a^rtau Nrf««ii>, '.' ,,1 imiily (1ou(l<)r, ' ' iM . ,1 .V '\ •' i I / 1« VOL. l2*4 Nb. Ji- mm Idition ★ ★ ★ I’ONTIAC. MICiriOAN. TnURSDAY. WAIK'll fl, 1 Dot—‘O' l’A(iKS Hoffa Plans to File Appeal of Conviction Tea m ite r'i Lawyer! to Petition for New Trial Within 5 Day* CHATTANOOGA, Tonn. (/II- JaincH H. lloffu, proflltlent of the ToamsterH Union, planned todhy to appeal his conviction on charges ho tried to rig a federal court jury. Hoffa «l«r«d in dlHboliof when he Jicard the verdict yeaterdny — hla first conviction in four trials. fiUll another federal trial awaits him next month In Chi> "We will nppeui," Moffa told newsmen; UNI16o“J^Vm frlr^N^LoNAt \ lOO Ills lawyers said motions for a new trial would be tileo with U.S. Olat. Judge PVank Wilson within five days. NO DATE SET The Judge has set no date for passing sentence. The conviction could mean 10 years in prison and a $10,-000 fine for Hoffa, head of the Teamsters Union. The verdict brought congratulations to the pro.secutors from Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy-long accused by Hoffa of waging a vendetta against him. Hoffa's bond was raised from $10,000 to $75,QOO by Wilson. JURY FINDINGS Tlie Jury found that: \ 1. Hoffa, Larry Campbell of Detroit and Thomas ^1. Parks of Nashville sought to offer $10,-000 to the son of a Juror In the Nashville trial. 2. Hoffa and Ewing King, fqrmer Nashville Teamsters president, tried to influence another Juror by offering to help her husband get a promotion on the Tennessee High- Wide Damage Caused in Area by Gale Winds Utilities Interrupted, Roads Blocked During Cold Wave Prelude The lion finally roared as March wind.s belatedly stummed Into the Pontiac area last night, sma.shing wlndow.s a n d snapping trees and utility wires. After fiHir days of lamb-like weather, gale-force winds of fiO miles per hour, whistled through Southeastern Michigan, hilling Oakland County aud tlie Detroit area liardest. PwiUic PrMi Ptals BEFORE THE STORM - 'niree-year-old Donald VanLuven gets a close-up look of a sure sign of spring, flowering crocuses. The youngster’s interest in nature blossomed on n visit to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Anson VanLuven, 0.1 Hickory Lane. Area Leaders Discuss Proposal Interest Keen in Job Training By L. GARY THORNE Keen interest ■/- often enthusiastic — was reflected by Pontiac area businessmen, educators,' labor officials and civic leaders^ a proposal by school officlalAo set up Job training for youth and adults. Two immediate effects of the Job-training program were forecast by a labor official and local hospital officials. ‘Tm very much lyilerestcd in Vocational programs," said Fred V. Haggard, president of the AFL-CIO Oakland dounty CounciL "ft will take some of our people off the streets,” he added. EMPr/)YMENT KEY Haggard said that Job training Is the key to full erfiploy-ment. He thought something was needed to accomplish this, way Patrol. Hoffa’s son and daughter heard their father found guilty; BaVbara Crancer of St. Louis, Hoffa’s daughter, held her hands in front of her fac^, her eyes closed, as though In prayer. Her brother, James P. Hoffa, a University of Michigan law student, stared at the floor. . Hoffa’s wife, Josephine received the news In a Detroit hospital where she is being treated for a heart condition. “3he took the rieWs calmly,” said Dr. George Mogill, licr physician. News Flash - Rich^ WASHINGTON (JPI ard M. Nixon said today. will leave his name o^the Oregon presidential pjrtmary ballot. The ex-vice j^esident said he would have affidavit that he/would not accept the pre^ential nomination if nom^ated in order not;,to be listM on the ballot. Nixon said he couldn’t do ’ nominated, he would^ accept. Auto s a 1 e s/continued at a brisk pace a^ontiac Motor Division rep^ed new car deliveries las^'month at an all-time liigh for any February. Pphtiac sold 51,695,units during February, breakii/g the previous record of <5,058 set a /year ago, said E. M. Estes, division general manager. Tempest’s share of the month’s sales reached 17,222, a 72 per cent increase from tfie same period last year. February m a r k e d the fifth consecutive monthly record for the division since 1964 models were introduced. In Today's Press Income Tax ’ Hate reductions go Into effect today—PAOfi New Ag^rtcy Department will handle LBJ’s War -4I Editdrtala ....;.v...A-d peed ... .... TV-iladio Pregwais U-W SifA. V i'11 Car Sales Stay ai Brisk Pace Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, saw a “definite ad- Pontiac Motor' Sets Fifth Monthly Record Pontiac Division’s report was reflected in virtually every segment of the U.S. auto industry. OTHERS UP Ford, Chrysler and General Motors all reported substantial sales increases compar^ with the second month of 1963. Only American Motors showed a der dine. Chevrolet Division sold 179,-320 units last month, almosta five per cent increase, to lead General Motors to overall sales; of 324,977. A year ago sales stood at 297,343. Ford sold 154,343' cars during February to top the 1963 mark of 122,779. Chrysler announced monthly deliveries of 75,663, above the 60,606 for the compk-able 1963 period. American Motors started slowly, and while final 10 day sales pushed.the monthly mark to 30,050, it was below last February’s 36,083. Press Report on Tigers The Tigers are in full swing at their spring training camp at Lakeland, Fla, Photos of the Bengals in action plus comments by Pontiac .Press sports writer Don Vogel on Page D-1. Increase Seen ‘We have 70 beds closed right now because of a shortage of, registered nurses." in N. Viet Aid to Red Cong A score of store windows were reported broken in Pontiac and Waterford Township after the wind hit Its peak shortly before 4 a.in. A number of’toads throughout the county were blocked for a time after wires and trcc.s fell across them. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said several additional repair crews were called In tp handle the "hea\/y damage" it experienced on a countywidc basis. SERVICE STALLS Detroit Edison Co. said portions of Union Lake, southwestern West Bloomfield Township and Keego Harbor had service, interruptions this morning,, but all repairs were completed before 10 a.m. Consumers Power Co. reported it was fortunate since it had only one service interruption because of the storm. THIS MORNING j- Rain, another dopendal^le sign of spring, lashes Mrs. Lw Guertin, 62 Barrington, Bloomfieid v Hills, as slie walks aerqs/ a downtown Pontiac- street. 'Fhe rain followed heavy winds that lashed the Pontiac area during the night and caused extensive damage. ' The winds were forerunner of a cold wave. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S.„ McNamara said today that “there has been evidence that in the last six months North Vietnamese support of the Communist Viet Cong has increased’’ in South Viet Nam. At a news conference held a dozen hours before he plapned to take off on a fact-finding trip to Viet Nam, McNamiara said larger-bore weapons than those seen previously In the hands of the Communist guerrillas have been introduced. He said they were “obviously of Chinese manufacture.” 7^ McNamara, who said the siL uafion in Viet Nam is grave, added that the “volume of support, charaetCT of support, and trend of support” provided by North Viet Nam to the Viet Cotig would be studied by himself and his top-rank mission. Surgery Tomorrow for Gen. MacArthur ;WASHINpTON (AP) -A. Qen. •Douglas MacArtl^ur has “obstructive jaundice of unknown origin ” and exploratory abdominal surgery will be performed tomorrow morning, to try to de*. termine the cause, Walter Reed Army Hospital announced today. “Diagnostic tests on G e n. MacArthur have been completed. It has been determined that h‘e has an obstructive jaundice of unknown origin,” ,the state-thent said. ■ While the hospital statement did not amplify, ailments which can cause obstructive jaundice include cancer of the comfnon bile duct, the gall bladder dr the head of the pancreas-dr a gallstone that gets jammed/ in the'tommon bile duct The personnel director of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Earl A. Maxwell, said he had Jobs that “go begging” even though there still is a substantial amount of unemployment because- of the lack of trained workers. Emphasizing that any Job training should be in the direction of the skills that are needed, Maxwell added that there was no question of the need for such programs. Elmer Babb, regional director for the U. S. Department of Labor, commented that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The temperature rose fropn 46 at midnight to 53 at 3 a.m. By 8:30 a.m., the merdury had dropped to 34 degrees. The reading was 28 at 2 p.m. Clear, Cold Tonight Clearing and colder witji diminishing winds and a low of l8 to 24 is tonight’s forecast. Partly cloudy and cold, the high in the low 30’s, is th^rediction ; for tomorrow and Satur- I day. Pontiac Presi Photo BIRDBRAIN?—Forget that “free as a bird” expression. Cheep-Cheep the sparrow (right) would rather count on regular meals-and Sink-faucet baths at the home, of George Scheuern, 1240 Maurer. Scheuern hand-fed .the sparrow When it was a "fallen fledgling last summer and since then Cheep-Uheep has become a house pet. But he gets his feathers up at either, of Scheuern’s parakeets. ' / Violent Storms Kill 11 in 6 Southern States ATLANTA, Ga. UP)—^Tornadoes and other violent weather killed 11 persons and injured about 40 in six Southern states. The Weather Bureau said at least a dozen tornadoes had been spawned , as warm air front the Gulf of Mexico clashed with cold front yesterday. Torrential rains accompanied many thunderstorms, and me 24-hour rainfall in Western Ken-■tucky exceeded five inches. Lightning struck a house at Forrest City, Ark., and started a fire in which seven died. Another Arkansas fatality was attributed to a tornado,. Two were killed in Western Kentucky, and another perished in Tennesseef MORE DAMAGE Damage from tornadoes w§s reported in Louisiana, Mississippi and Missouri, and wind damage to a lesser degree vyas reported in Northwest Georgia. A woman was killed when a tornado roared von,to the Beech Creek community near Magnolia, Ark. ' Six others were injury. Another tornado lashed West-,ern Kentucky, killing 2 and inr Wing about 20. The twister hit near Hardin, near Kentucky Lake, dipped into the tiny community of Fairdealing, then struck Kirk-sey, BUSINESSES HIT Some businesses were damaged, but most of the destruc- tion was confined to homes in the area. The Tennessee Valley Au-^ thority power plant at Pickwick Dam was knocked out as a tornado whipped through Tennessee. , The tornado at Pickwick demolished the main switchyard of the powerhouse and knocked over main river crossing transmission lines. Mrs. Maydell Summers, about 45, was killed at her Spring-field, Tenn., farm when a stofm cellar caved in at her house. Flood waters forced more than 100 pexsons from their houses, in Mississippi. Ten-foot waves pounded the Louisiana coast, and winds jammed a cargo ship into a. wharf at New Orieans,. knocking down about 15 fender, pilings. Three Votes Won'tCount Absentee Bollots for District 7 Come Late There are three votes that will never be Counts in Monday’s city primary election. All threii were cast In Dis:> trict 7, where a candidate feU one vote short of the charmed circle. The votes are enclosed in three envelopes"'which lie inconspicuously on a table in the“ office of Gity Clerk Olga Bark-eley. Mrs.', Barkeley will n d v e r open the envelopes. They are absent voter ballots which Were delivered to her office Tuesday—one day late. MAILED SUNDAY However, all three hear postmarks p r i 0 r to election day. Two were mailed in Pontiac and postnprked between noon ^and .midnight Sunday. One came via air mail' through an outstate Air Force Post Office. It was postmarked Feb. 26 at the point of origination. The stdtfr election law clearly specifies that absent voter ballots are not valid, and d^ qot count, unless they are delivered to election dpcials at precinct polling places; by the-time polls Close on an election day. When the polls close, absent voter' ballots are- added to votes computed by voting machines during the ddy and the resulting totals are then reported to the city clerk. NOT UNUSUAL “We always have some absentee ballots come in late for every election,” Mrs. Barkeley said yesterday. “It’s not ah unusual occurrence. - “T^e unusual thing about , (Continued^ on- Page 2y Col.l) ■Other Nations Urged fo Join Control Move Russ Geneva Envoy Avoids Comment on Nuclear Sofeguord G E N K V A (/P) The United States announced today tliat it will place one ol its largest nuclear pow-r reactors under interna-' tional inspection in the hope that other countries / - a n d particularly th©/ Soviet Union—will follow suit. II,S. dcloRfilc Adriirn S, Ftsher I,old tlie 17-niitlou disurmumont :onfcionoe the huge reactor plant at Rowe, Mass., Is to be pJaciHl under inspection of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Flnhcr said the United States hopes this step will encourage the Soviet Union and other countries to Join In a worldwide system to prevent the misuse of civil reactors for ci'andestine production of niiclhar weapons. Fisher stressed that the IAEA will be invited to undertake th« permanent. inspection of the Rowe reactor “whether or not other states reciprocate.” But If they do reciprocate, he added, it would be “one of the irtost significant developments of this conference.” Fisher said three smaller American reactors, two at the Brookhaven, N.'Y., research laboratory and one at Plqua, Ohio, are already, under IAEA inspec-tion to help the agency develop its procedure for safeguarding the peaceful uses of atomic energy. . . LARGEST REACTOR The privately owned reactor t Rowe is by far the largest to come under IAEA survell-iance. It iS rat^ at a power level of 600,000 thermal kilowatts and produced over one billion kilowatt hours of electricity in 1963. , “The United States does not believe that opening these reactors to ^rnational inspection is a derogation of its national sovereignty,” Fisher said. Citing President Johnson^s pro{msaiJan. 21 for agreements to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, Fisher said all countries should agree to let the IAEA supervise production, transfer and Use of all fissionable materials i n t e n d e d for peaceful purposes. Fisher said all the world had an interest in preventing an increase in the number of countries producing nuclear weapons while encouraging an increase in countries with peaceful nuclear programs. Soviet delegate Semyon Tsa-rapkin ignored Fisher’s statement in his own 40 - m i n u t e speech to the conference. \Out-side the conference room, he shrugged off the American suggestions but avoided any direct comment to newsmen. King of Greece | Is Near Death, Gets Communion ATHENS, Greece (AP)-king Paul of Greece was given Hoty Communion today as he hovered between life and death. Athens radio annOnnc(^ that a palace priest gave comnun-ion to the 62-year-oId king, the World’s only reigning Orthodox monarch, after a Mass in the chapel at Tatoi-Palace. -The radio said: ‘“The king is fighting with death, and his wife. Queen Frederika, is at his bedside as he suffers his mortal agony.” 1yxm v/ ■ 'JRubyWanh ; to Shoot More' : Killing of Oiwold D«tcrib«4 by ( DALUS. .1%*, (AP) Uce officer today quo dthln Ruby as saying withi afjtw shotitlng l. made a (Inal check at (he | As prescrlht*«| by .slnle law. post ofllco Monday night ns the rcglNlratlon record,s of each required by law. voter will show he, or she. vot- "l called the |)osl office at 7led In Pontiac on March ii, It>ll4. and asked if they hud any City I Ihil jho.se voles will never Hall mall marked as nbsenl vol-U'ounI Wlieiher or not ih# hnllbts woi|ld have made any dltftr-onco In the pisiricl 7 outcome Is jture speculation. All three volet could have been for nominees other,than Webb dr Well-bamn, In any case, no one will ever know, The envelopes will iievci' he oiH'iied,, ’nta voters’ nunios and . addresses are mi Ihe envekipei, and lhat'a all ihat's required Indian to Lead Cyprus Team Birmlngfiam Area News * -r % Um. School Board Seeks Advice Latin Will S«rv« oi Mtdiator in DUput* UNITED nations, N.Y. Secretary-General U Thant was reported ready today to naqie a M.ye«r*<»ld IndluM general to command the U.N, peace force In Cyprus. A Utin American U.N. aide Is expected to be choaen media* This word came from diplomatic sources as Thant con- S§« Story, Pdg# A-12 I^IHMiNUHAM » I'lie board of education again la saeking (he help of/Cltlsans In determining what kiiid of financial re* quest should be made of dlalrlct properly owner# ^ The board has Invited 30 |H*rsuns to serve on a elllsens advisory committee which will start meeting Jq (he Immediate fulqre. Thus far II ot those asked have accepted the Invl* 1071 Keller and Rev. Robert K. Marshall, oM N. Wmidward. The llioamfleld Township representation will consist of Rohert I4. Kilpatrick, IN Httpp Cross; Rr. Pliilip J, Laux Jr. Tlie ftppolntineid of,a Rlr-mlnglmin man To tho Stale Env ploymeni Security Commission was cdnflrmed yesterday by tho Senate. 200 N. ( IlftoiM Horace E. Hhel Inlet and John Jr.. 310 Hupp Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said, "Anything Is |K)sslble, but It is very un-, likely (hot mall deposited in Pontiac on’ .Sunday would not ■h City Hall until Tuesday. 1)1 iiEtrr delivery city HalK mall is delivered directly from the po.si office; not by a letter carrier like residential martl," he explained. I When mall |s delivered at City Hall. It goes to the mall Interest Keen in Job Plan (Continued From Page One) Pontiac school (raining proposal tnehided some unique, features. "This back-to-back training Idea, combining on-the-Job in-sti:uctlon with Institution train-|t(g. would give individuals participating practical experience," he said. Babb added that lhl.s feature would also tie in the community and business with the program ' •‘Any attempt In this area Is I welcomed," commented Merrill I F. Walls, employment manager I (tf the Pontiac office of the Mich-I igan Employment Securlfy Commission (MES('). High Court Defers Action' on State Apportionment Walls, who has worked closely with sehool offielals In lilHniiliig (he job-troining pro-gruiii,. said It was not yet clear where (he funds to fi-iiunre (he projeet might eome I from, but added "no one has ' said no yet." The MESC >mannger pointed j oiit that lhi> training program would have to pe limited until i the proper facility could be found. ^ Existing facilities are quite limited, ho said, in fact, space hnd to be rented for a recent | Mur.ses program. OTUKR PKGHLKM.S LANSING (AP) - The Mich-1 makers who .look the court's; •’''csi- igan Supreme Court, by a 5-31 po.stponerhenl until April 15 a.s William II. Anderson said decLsion, today deferred action a green light for a plan already i (bat not all problems had been on legislative reapportlonmeni afoot to freeze the House dis-; answers on grounds the U. S. Supreme 11rids for two years and let the, heeded on what kind of Court must first establish a | Senate set Us own districts. j •’’ainlng should be offered tind definition of "equality” under |yj()y|,- what Jobs arc there, the Federal Constitution, “We’re on the right track. The controlling opinion was 1 ‘ ^ nostnonemeni "reiter-1 •■'““R*''” Anderson added, signed by Chief Justice Thomas p^^lpo^ J ^ ing back tho total election cal-' “ • endar to its furthest extent of Louis Schimmel, director of five weeks. i the Michigan Municipal Advl- ‘Tf no legislative apportion-, sory Council and local resident, „ow„. is received before, mid-! said the proposed job-training to have the election machinery community needs. tinned consultations on machinery authorized by the Security Council aimed at restoring peace between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. I These sources said Lt. Gen. I’rom Singh OyanI was the choice of the secretary-general to head the Cyprus force. Jose Rolz-Bennett of Guatemala, Thant's deputy clilef of cabinet, a|)i>eared slated for the Job of mediator. LATER ANNOUNCEMENT "An announccmenl was expoct-wl later In the day. U.N. officials, meanwhile, were waiting replies froiA (he five nations formally requested to furnish troop contingents. The nations are tpana- ' dn. Sweden, Ireland, Brazil and Finland. In n rare dl.splay of unanimity, the Security Council author-' Iml the IJ.N. peacekeeping operation Wednesday, empowering Thant to namo Ihe force commander and the mediator in coii.sullation with Cyprus, Turkey. Greece and Britain. In a letter to prospective membera. School Board President B. Rosa Hanson asked for (heir assistance In considering building and operating requirements of the district. C. Cross. From Troy are William J. Dalton, 3500 Tothlll and George W, Whitehead, 8M Norwich. Other committee members Dr. D. Lloyd McKinney of Franklin and Mrs, Floyd G. Abalt, James Ulblln, Mrs. George N. Hllfin-ger, William F. King and Klcli-ard J. Wllaoii of Beverly Hills. Cliestor A, Calm of flOO West-woiul was n a m a d by Gov. (looi'ge W. itoinney to serve on the commission. Tlie Birmingham Hoard of Education has scheduled a special moeltng for 8 tonight to consider Ihc results of ««) admlnlslra five'Investigation of acllvltles of a sorority. Trusteos uisu plan . to lake any necessary action |o curl) Ihe sororlly, TAB, at Sea-holmBlgh St'Hoin. I'unson commented on a ilm-' liar committee established In 1901, noting that representative ^ groups of citlsens had helped the boerd In arriving at “realistic and thoughtful” solutions to school problems. Those who have accepted la-vilatlons to work on (he committee include It Blrmlugham Mre. John H. Bryant, III Berwyn and E. Gerry Dudley, lOM Stanley. Olhcra arc Mrs. George L, Mosher Jr., 551 Mohegan; Rev. T. 11. Michael, 1238 Chesterfield; Ttobert w: Page, 3408 Manchester; Eliot Robinson, 572 liinden; and George .Schmidt, 1432 Maryland. Also from Birmingham arp Mrs. Sidney W. Smith, 210 Abbey; Rev. Samuel F. Stout, 1720 Bradford; Norman B. Weston, 944 Kennesow; and Harris 0. Mnehus. 1170 N. Glcnhur.sl. Bl,(M)M!TEtJ) iniJ,S Bhumifield Hills rcsldcnl.s to. serve are Dr. Vince Orceson, S|: Compare SIMMS Quality |1 RUG RUNNERS & CARPETS S : At REDUCED PRICES i Earlier Story, Page C-9 1 ocrats on the court , Tv^o Republicans, John Dethmers and Harry Kelly, signed a dissent in which they said an apportionment plan written by Republican mem- in action in time for the existing election deadlines,’.' Hare shid. Green said If the Court irto. bers; of the Legislative Ap- | follow the constitutionally “dut-portlonment Coni mission lined procedure of minting its ihould be approved. j chosen plan and allowing ap- , u 1 A..1 1 P«al-’5 this "it would be al-! .------------------ ,—rr---------- —- ---------- Justice Michael 0 Hara, also most impossbile to hold orderly: with statliltics showing that 10 Republican, concurred with pie^iions on the electloh sched-1 m|Ulion \torkers need to be add- " There is a very pressing need fur a practical approach to this problem," he explained. Oakland University Ghancel-lor D. B. Varner viewed the Pontiac project as “an' extremely valuable approach.” Varner supported his view Dethmers and Kelly. .. House Speaker Allison j ____________________J____ Green, R-Kingston, said the | State Supreme Court’s action! ~ Wlfrr\/? makes it imperative the legis- Ifi U nUffy . lature start the job itWlf. He was one of several law It's Not Fare The Weather ed to file total U.S. work force in the next decade. "However, at the same time," , he said, "we'll need 2,2 million fewer un,skilled workers ’’ | ALi, COMMUNITIES I Waterford Township S h 0 0 1 Supt, Don 0. Tatroe said tllaki taxi the Job of vocational training For Hallways - Stairs ; Bedrooms -- Kitchens ; Tweed Carpet Runners 6-FT. Long 12-FT. Long Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy with strong winds a|id falling temperatures today! Occasional showers this morn-idg changing to snow flurries by nqon. Clearing and colder with diminishing winds tonight, low \I8 to 24. Friday partly^ cloudy and coM. high 28 to 35. Southwesterly winds 30 to 5o! miles per hour shifting to norUiwesterIy\this afternooh, diminishing tonight and becoming westerly 10 to 15 miles Friday. Outlook for Saturday cloudy and cQid with snow (lurries. Tod»r M» ewitlae I on# Y*#r A«« L«w«it t#mp»r#lur# precMlno « «.m. Highest temperiture ! Lowejt femperature . to 50 Mean temperature » Vacksotivillt 30 U Us Angeles 33 19 Miami Bch, S3 35 M.ilwaukee ■■ 22 Omaha 16 Plffitgh |79 349 MOSCOW i.l’-Calling by telephone in Moscow isn't' foe young people and retraining i all that simple, .A woman dis-; of adults i.'s a problenr all com-J patcher relused to accept an munilies have to face up to. ' order tor a cab more than 13' The chairman of the County i minule.s in adwrice. Board of Supervisors. Delos' . cuia * * I Hamlin. 'summed up' the reac-' 15"FTa LOIIE RlHIIIBrS ■ ■ ■ i-SilB "Does that mean I can get tion to the Pontiac school pfi)-one in 15 minutes?" a caller posal: asked. | "R. sounds like , q good first "No, only in an hour," "‘'»s I step—we have unemployables, the reply, - j not, unemployment." s al these SIMMS 2S SOUTH Saginaw SQraat STORE j; Imaytno washableMOO% Viscose ■ Rayon runne greatly reduced prices -- all American made, not imporfi j:;;-:® —loop pile with foom rubber bockincj, 24-inch widths, easy i;:;.';;® •: lo Cut it necessary. Reinforced with heavy serging to prevent vX-iM ;■ fraying, ond m a wonderful assortment of smart decorolor |:j:j;|® ■: colors. Sv® i NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight from the l^kes region northeastward into parts of the northern New England, states, in the Rockies, and in the northern and central • !^lateau I’egion. It will be colder in the eastern half of.the "nation except in some parts of southern Florida. It will be over the Plains, and the southern Plateau. Actual $T.99 Value - But LOOK Here Metal CURTAIN STRETCHER (1- 999 ■1 EACH Efioriless assembly -- Sturdy J easels, stretching in by the weight ol the rods'-no pins, no hoTes. legs move to ony position ond lock. Dry 2 euWoms oi one lime. Easy TC Clean la>Yif >i , SUBDUE. SHAMPOO I Brylcreme Hair Groom . tl.OOvolue - kiu'g-iii# tube,lor that wol|.groom«d look.. I PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUF 8-OUNCE BOTTLE ,• Regular $1.19 seller - stops „cougliing due lo colds, bron ■ '■ ' ' s, flu; Virus,, etc. Large 8-ounce bottle. BANTRON TABLETS CUTICURA OINTMENT 96’ AYDS Reducing Candy 30 value -' 60-doy. .supply of vitamin and mineral candy. 3*1 lAvons AsnuKEn 1 SVa-OUNCE BOTTLE Rt'ciulor 89c seller large bottle of Lovoris mouth wash Tastes good and keeps your breath fresh I'onger. tv I ROOM VAPORIZERS J PRIVINE NOSE DROPS iCORIClDIN TABLETS Regulor, 35c eoch — | choice of Metrical drink in 5 flavors 1 3 flavors in soups, f METRECAL LIQUIDS YOUR CHOICE PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS I WaJ I WIK wni Used In Fillind PftESCRiPTIONS - and at SIMMS LOWER PRICES! The FRESHEST, LATEST DRUGS Only iring your-next prescnptien )' ■■■ MAncrr n, nm4 GOP Delays Tenlire Vote l.AN81N(i (AP)v«K()r ll)« (^C-ond time Senate Kepubllcmis Wednesday delayed voting on whether to make teacher tenure mandatory In all Michigan puh lie schools. histoad, the (lOP caucus named a committee U» seek the atlomey gclwral's, advice on whether lawmakels can change the Ihlllalory petition for tenure, .Son, William Mllllken. HTrnv< erse City, chairman of the Hen-ale Kdih’atlon Csdnmlttee, said eeveral legal questions- were raised In the closed'diMir meeting. Senators asked whether the Michigan ICducatlon Aswada-tioiCs (letttldn can he amended before or after enactment dur^ Ing. this session and whether an alternative to the MEA petition could be put alongside it. on a referendum ballot. 'Ilie tenure >y Senate's work >> Including pro-isisals to lower the voting age, permit tlO-hmt auto haulaways, and establish marriage counseling services In circuit courts. Man Killed in Misfire of Cannon COLUMRllS, Ohio Ifl j- A 30-year-old Air Force sergeant was killed Instantly yesterday when a 20mm aircraft shell ripped throng h Ills office wall and struck him hi the head, officials at Lixikboui'iie Air Fort!« Hase reiHirteiV Another a Ir ma a suffered minor InjurloN In the freak oi;> . elileid which nmirriyi when a cn'tMion Iroin a let hoinlMir, being osumlned lor n inalfufw-tlon, wont off In a repair shop. Killed was Staff Sgt. James H,. Wlnloii, ;il), of flartsell. Ala. A comrniffee of officials luimclied ail liiimediale liivestl-galloii of (he accident. They sold the caiiiioii had. Ijeeii removed a short time curlier from an KB47 six-jet hontber which had just returned from a Iralning flight lo England Tei'h, Sgi Janu's II, Van Or man, .IB. of Ohef/, and Akron was lilt by liiigiiienlH lioiii the shell, which was about three Inches long and four-fifths of an Inch III diameter. His injury was minor. Billy Rose Reveals Marriage No. Five NEW YOltK (An Showman Hilly Hose, wlio recenll/ maile M million on the stock market In tour ' months, disclosed WedivoHduy night litf was married Sunday for the fifth time. Tlie bride is Doris Warner Vidor,'411. daugiiter of motlon piC' dure mogul tlaiTy Warner and widow of inotlon-plcture dlrecter Charles Vidor, * '* S’ The iiiarrhige look place at Hose's InxiirtoiiN lytlate id Mon- tego'Hay, Jamaica, H W I. The new Mrs. Rose lias three sons and a daughter. Rdse has no children. Arab Envoys Confer CAIRO (AP) Delegidloiis from the 13, Arnh natlohs met Wednesday to dlitciissin worldwide diplomatgi ■ offensive iiiplnipf Israel. The meeting was seen here as a follow up to file pan-Arah siim-iiiH confereiiee in January, Thai meeting '^declded envoys should he sent lo all coiiiilries liiaintaln-iiig diplomatic relations witli the Aral) counlries to urge supisnl for the return of l'alesUne refu-ge'es .to Iheir limds In Israel. sn'f Cole -U Doesn iPNew Cqr Brings Siares NEW YORK (ill - Joseph (thhirtello, a Brooklyn eUn;-trldun who says he diicsn’l mind being stared at, drove home Wednesday in a sleek, bronze-cidored ear which sounded like a vacunrn cleaner, Cldariello Ihus became the I3lh motorist lo start testing t.'hrysler's tur-blue cur. The engine lias only one H|>ai'kplug, runs at a tem-(leratura of about 1.000 degrees Falirenheil, and burns a variety dr fuels ranging from kepl|«rt«-to unleaded gasoline, Chlaiiello will drty# tlW'ow . In place' of his own two (Ihev-rolels for three months. Tlien fie will reliirn the turbine (iir end lell Chrysler how he liked II, . , Clwysler said a total of 200 average drivers would lest the car In A two - yeair program begun last October, Their 90-day experience-behind the wheel will help Chrysler determine whether to market the turbine cor, III lliiill the average Income of farm families was |3,22>. compared with $4,750 for rural nonfurnr uiid $0,160 for urban families, LOOK for UNAOVERTISEO SPECIALS M Whan you shop Simms, you'll find reduced price*, in every department on every floor. We hove more reduced prices on purpose'than most ilorpi hove by accident. Prove if to yourself— Come, shop and tavk at Choice of Over 5000 Pairs-AII FIRST QUALITY-Name Braads Ladies's1Tmle?s NYLONS Get Your FREE TICKETS at SIMMS No Purchase Necessary, No Slogans, No Jingles To Write ... and you may be o winner of a free Easier Ham^Simmi is glvjngaway absolutely free 40 HAAAS. Drawing* lo ilurt AAarcIi 23rd and winners names will be listed in our Pontiac Prets Adverllsemenis. Adulle over I 8 year* eligible lo win, limit I hem per family. So ask lor your Free Ham ticket every time \/nii «hnr» SIMMS OPEN Tonite 'til 9 m' FRIDAY & SATURDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. AH prices in this adv. are effective the minute you read 'em and last 'til 10 p.m, Saturday night. Sorry, no mall or phone orders and we reserve the right to limit quantities. , ___ ______________ 2nd Flotir HARDWARE DISCOUNTS l^dntJUp Your Home For FASTFIV Deluxe VYashable YYall Paint SUPER Kem-Tone FULL GALLON Wlrli* ond decora W colon for •walli and cellir\gs, Dries in minutes, Fulty wrJskabte points, .limit 6’ gallons, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. Pre-Season Special On Aluminum 20 FT. I 088 All Amer|cun mode quollty extension ladders of the (Iney olumjnum. Easier to handle because of-lts light-welglii, tough durobte aluminum Is alto weather and rust resiMont. Non-slip feet. Small deposit holds your choice ih free lOyowc »•••••# e e"ee^e •••••••••••• • Jl 'Vi ivv-: \ !' i1m T^it^ i|?mTliiit|AV. mahch mui incctni® Tax Cut Goes .in Effect Today By ADRRN cooped WASHlNOTON' (AP) - The laxtNiyer feele the fhdl c.Ureci eftecU of the tux cut today, and •dmlniatration iifficlals ^liovc hic rcsponae. will demona^te a new governmental tool tor controlling the econemy^ rgtea bewmaa effelllva lor the conaumer apending Wilt provide flral time today. la jti»nlllcanl ami ateadlly In- Moat workera will nole only a |‘'•‘‘’“'‘‘''ll «P'"- In bualneaa over alight Increaae In thoir p«y. H'r neat 12 inoniha-......................... check'a — about tl to |5 a week Others will get much more, with the total copnlng to about WOO million a month. Tlif reduction In taxea la retroactive to New Year'a Day but lower payroll withholding niiNiMii-aa am in more. 'Hie new M per cent withholding rate, replacing an 18 per cent rate,, Is applied after deducting about $1.1 a week lor , teach exemption claimed, made t(xtay or later, allhough i wimnever uneinidoymehl rules the Internal -Itoveime Service] Indicated a neetl Idr. a change. »*aid there will he no penalties I There was llltle congressional toi employers who arc a day or snppoi'l for II. two early or late. 'I'he new rate applies to the ! full ‘ pay period, regardless of \^UU flTy L/iCITT, whether the period Is weekly, weekly or monthly. yCo S tOr 57 MAJOH POMCV /'"7 ^ Admlnlsirallon officials ln«ll- ,, . , ,, , . I caled that .the tux reducllon Will' . ‘' eMtnbItah }ux policy as a major, *'**f’*”''*‘*® weaptm In comhalUng recession Arthur or Ihflatlon, . Holmes, director ,of selective The government has ollcn' service, announced, Used well devices ns easing or, * * * lightening credit to give Ihe ^'’e following Is the quota by economy a boost or a brake, hut hoards, lax |K»llcy generally lias heeiil No. «5, -1; No, (Mi, I; No. 321. regarded as lo« cumbor.some II; No. 323, 10; No 328, 28; and and slow to be u.sed In this man- No, 331, 3. ner since It usually requires con-; —--------—’— gressional approval. The average clgaret lax In the noils per United States is 12.0 cents per Ihwevei ; UnderHcorelarv o( ««/<«'''vvlt'' «•>' the Treasury Henry U, Fowler,'V'"* .............. recently called the lux program I a turning jwinl In iiallonul poll-' cy" and pictured tax policy as a valuable economic weapon In ^ times when a recession threat- ened and simpler I(h)Is could not be used The late f’rcsideiil John U, Kennedy at one lime asked Congee,ss for legi.slatlon aulhorizing him to rai.se or lower taxes Tax Jips (tlDITOR'S NOrt: -The jollowing ineuine lo.r hi/dniiatioii ix sup. piled l>i/ the Internal Tiebenpe Servke ax o public service.) Ls there any .short cut that you can suggest to determine the amount ,■ of gasoline tax that I can claim as a deduction on my income tax return? A: Tlie deduction lor Michigan gasoline tux is 6c per gallon purchased. To easily figure your deduction, dclerininc t li e amount of miles driven during Ihc ycar and divide by the average miles , per gallon. The answer is gallons used, which, when multiplied by 6c will give the correct deduction. For example: assume that you drove 15,000 mites during 1063 and averaged 15 miles per gallon. You , would in this case have < used 1,000 gallons. At 6c per gallon your, deduction would be $60.00. ' For the ^inswer to YOUR question call ,\oiir local Internal Revenue Service Office, The Whitest Wash 'n Wear Dress Shirt Ever KENTFIELD EVERWHITE 65% KODEL polyester; 25% COTTON [verwhiie dress ihirt is f wfOBs will |usl jneit owoy In Ihest butt< S-T-R-E-T-C-H Levi's *- "Soy guys and gals... We'vo got the shorpest looking-pants yett You've guessed it, the/re Levi's that STRETCH. So trim and slim always stay thot way, too... snap right back Into shape after hours of fun, dancing and sports, ^tade of 75% cotton and 25% nylon, they're Levi Gut with neotly tapered logs, pleatless front. In sand White. Woist sizes 29 to 38. Ihseqms 29 to 34-lnch Be in style and still be comfortable.-Open tonight'lil 9. TONIGHT, FBI. and SAT. ONLY Mcinufacturer' List $78.60 i Plenty of Free Parking . Open Sundays 12 Noon Id 6 P. M. IN PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON>WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. N. of Woferford Hill “Sierra” by Hettrick 9x9’ UMBRELUl $3988 Sloeps 4 Adults Comfortably • Roof it mode of 7.72 ox. drill canvas • A'rctie Seol finish it Willow Green/color • Fully mildow resistont and wotor repellent • .Plenty of ventilation with nylon screen • Storm curtains over window and door $5 down HOLDS IN LAYAWAY UNTIL JUNE by Hettrick 9x14 DUPLEX TENT Sleeps 8 Adults • Alumirtufw (uipantion from* • 3 nylon icratn windows “I Foil awning extansions • Nylon goy ropes, sawed-in floor • Zippar door, Storm flops ^ • Arctic seol dry finish, Willow Green TENT DEPT. ... Fifth Floor ..i/i. '7.j; k . 'r l Lw ■lii'/v.i i... ' ^ ’ '' \'r V i !X-L-..U-: I ‘"I ■ ' 'f „ . 'i ■ ‘,,i(j rJunlJr Edllori Quit i VOICES QUESTION: What makes a lK)y’s voice change? ANSWEIl; We are able to speak because a small section of the wlndpliMf, locaUMi In the throat and called the "larynx,” has cords Inside which are made to vibrato hy tin* air which Is passing through—this vibration causing speech or singing. The larynx is Imx-shaped and Is often spoken of as a ♦‘voice box.” It resembles, roughly, the sound boxes or b«Mlles of the musical instruments of the violin and viollneello family. lliQ violin has a small IxKly and Its short strings produce a higher pltcluHl sound than that made by the 'cello, with its tnuch larger body and longer strings. As Jerry’s body made h growth .spurt and suddenly became bigger and longer, his larynx shared In the growth and became larger and gave out a deeper sound, more like that of a viollneello. Ills voice has "hroken”—now It’s a man’s, buss voice, which he will have for the rest of hls life. Joe’s larynx, on the other hand, hasn’t made a gi’owth spurt yet, so his voice Is still pitched at the l)lgher level. FOR YOU TO IM): Look at the neck of a grown up man and you will usually see a bulge toward the front Just under the chin.' This Is often calied the "Adam’s apple” and mHi*ks the Iwation of the larynx. "A^ , m a mi luu i .j.. ........ ;v....Z—. ■ S' '-r f'' ' || \'| ' U)ttlfc4 Shop Tonite Until 9 P.M. Shagmoor has a way with the Classic Touch $5500 Two clonic lilhoueitei In Shogmoor'i own luKury wools In a spectrum of fresh-as-SprIng colors, teft In Misses' ond Pellle ilzesj Right In Mines' sizes CoatB Third Floor Wliat’s Red. and Bl*u.e aixd Worn aHOver? Formfit ID U ID ES - S H AP» E3 R.S Quick on the trigger—slick on the figgerl Two wild western-line-tamers to cany away as th^ prize catch of the season I SLIM JIM PANTIE GIRDLE in blue-jean-blue with red stitching, rodeerred with white stitching or solid White. Shapes you straight from the hip with the gentle persuasion of spandex powernet Style 0822 in P.S.M.L. $6.95 Longleg, $8.95; Brief, $5.00. nhyr recht Nylen and ipandniu ' ROUNDUP BRA puts the gay bandana print— and you—in whistling good shape! Too gay to stay undercover—you’ll wear it with shorts, slacks, ahd'to the beach: Style 0563 in rodeo red and white. 32A to 38C. 82.50 nbotfMliiallc^ Orion Knit 2-Plece SHEATH DRESS $]]99 The orlor* knit 2-pc. dress will do for a non-stop trip * fhrojjgh resoit; Spring and summer. Sheath skirt with nautical tie. Choice of Lilac and t>lavy. Sizes 1O-I8. Dre$$e$... Third Floor dJ, Bonarela Suit DRESS EXCLUSIVELY! INTRODUCING! Announcing our exciting Spring mllli-,nery collection created exclusively for us by Mr. Almo. Mr. Aimp's extraordh norlly talented young designs ore works of art. Gome soon to see them . . you'll be delighted with what you see. Shown is a Mr. Almo Original 12“ Rough shiny straw so pljonf that It'j drop«l like fabric. Little velvet bows tucked Into Its turban-like tiers, provide the Irresistible touch. Others from 8.98-22.98 Milllnary... Third Floor % Charge Yours $]]99 Casual 2-pieco Bonarela rayon ond jlnen suit* dress can go anywhere.. Wrinkle resistance makes it an excellent travel dress. Blue and Nav^;. 1,2-20,12'/«f to 20'/2. Dreasea... Third Floor 2-Pc. Print Whipped Cream SUIT $1298 Steplnto Spring .In this lively 2-pc. whip ereom. The short sleeved lisherman 'overblouse Is complemented with on / ascot scorhon o soft pqstel. Sizes 5-13, 7-15. Choose from ' blue and green. Junior Dreste$ ... Third Floor X" '■ ; I Vr THE POPixiAC PRESS f ;■ • . /rj- a‘*fi 41 W«|t Huron filTMt THUKSDAV. MAIWH/6, l»«4 ,'f |. Pontiac, Mlchiijan Now*<» H nmi IAM1 ilPHN W. ritiimii*i Vio* ai JUIIN A Hiuy. ' ' n«tr«Urv anil AdvtiilUiiMt OlrMlnr New Magazine Fraud Hitting Pontiac Area the ('hamher of ('omnierce im-nuMllalely initiated eoiinlonic- Perlodlcally, Pont,lac Is hit by tin epidemic of magaKlne-aalesman racketpcra. A recent Voice of Uu* People letter gave flrathand description of the modus opemndl of tliese door-to-door viiltures Often tlic pitch Is by telepItOMC In either cnMC. the credulity of the average citizen In Mh undoing. PtihlicSlionH are offered on a "juNt pay the postage" hasis to lhdress, Jle minimizes t he stress cuiused by the sonic booin.s, .saying lltat it doe.s not exc(‘c(l llml pi'odmsxl'‘by tl»c .'dutiimlug of It laaisc (Indi l.ikc, say, wiicn u liiislmml slomps out after an argument with Ills wile. Anii-lJ.S. liiotH Jml IjOVC Tiffs? Hut there Is, of cinirse, a follow-up. id which the victim is asked to sign a form merely as "evidence bf goo«l faith and to authorize delivery of the mug- . azines with postage-only ohliga-tldn." Needless to say, tlie toup signed is loaded with fine print wlilch with signature become.s a valid, unbreakable contract, making the .signer Indebted for a sizable amount of longterm subscriptions. In two recent cases, the amount was $!)1. MARLOW , So again, buy nothing from any solicitor with whom you are -not TtCTurainled without first con-tacting the local Chamber of Commerce for reference on the canva.s.sing agent. Any legitimate solicitation will at the outset invariably he cleared with that husiness and civic organization. To give the warning an axiomatic twist; “Call before you fall." Sonic Test ‘Boomers’ Stirring Up ‘Sooners’ 5) Oklahoma City is in the midst of the greatest boom in hlstoi*v. But illC rioters complained 4h* United-.States ts following a pro-turkish line in attempts to settle the dispute on Cyprus where the Cypriots, (ireeks and the oiitnuinhered Turks have slaughtered on^l another. . .lohn.son. talking to a group of govern- ', mciil employes here last Feh, 12, .said: ■ Kegiii'dless of what you hear, we are a much beloved people I'hrougliout the, World, We are respected and we appreciate it.” ★ ★ He said this after a number of episodes in which Americans had already suffered embarrassment and worse, including death. PANAMANIANS RIOTED l^st Jan. 9 in Panamg. which has also reeeiv^ U. S, foreip aid, plus* rental fpr the canal. 'Panamanians rioted, again.st American's in the Canal Zone: this boom, has nothing to do with $isigns. It is measured in decibels. \\ herea.s the common rliii of booms are experienced with enthusiasm and loud cheers by those fortunate enough tto be in on them, this one has called, forth some booming protest. ★ ★ ★ The Oklahoma City boom Is strictly synthetic, and Is being force fed by a fleet of supersonic F104 Jets as a preview of community reaction and tolerance to the projected 2,000-miles-per-hour commercial planes scheduled to ^e airborne around 1970.' The basic reason was resentment against U. S., control of the eapal zone. In the riptings and shootings 20 people were killed, ineluding three Amefi- In Zanzibar, which only gotits 'independence from Britain last Dei'. 10 but where,; the Arab minprily con^ govern- ment. black Africans revolted Jan. 12 aiid set up their own leftist regime. The Russians recognized their new government quickly but . the United 3tates delayed. TIW Africans responded by arresting and expelling tWo American dipiomals until this country gave recognition Feb. 23 Zanzibar is part of the British Commonwealth ("iv f.'-'i r\l Vtiio© of the Peopl^K ‘Must Taxpayers Aicepi Anh^ther Airport Study?- Saturday’s paper had an art|cle ‘‘Airport S ji, u d y Awaits Talks,” Wily are Oakland i'ouuty's tiir|)orl iiooda bdhg Ntudiod again? Why do Uit' tuxpuyors liuv(‘ to stand still for $10,000 being .spent on such a study? Why, if it were necessary in the first place, does Mr. ‘ Edwards’ comlnittee have to hire a company from San Francisco? - It has been proved a eon pie of tlmeH tliat Oakland County eaniiot support ii Jet airport, hut still these expensive, HenseleNS studies go ori. Why can’t this $10,000 he used for ’‘Childreii'H Village" at Fontiae Slate Hospital a "half-way’’ hou.se lo help curb Juvenile crinu' or to lielp the Youth A.s sislance Comiiiittee? Oakland (’oimty Tiixpuyer ‘.VmcricanH Need IMort* Vide ill U.S/ i«e thiH iH "our America” A bit more pride from nil of uh b«>cn jpr country, our government, our homes, Mirrliiir('heH aigl schools should make us slop and lliink what we inusl do lo I'omiml this infilirnlion of lnwlessiies,s,MHIIi and vandalism in so ninny phases .if our Amerienn life, Men eHcapliiK life by way of the bottle, women working when there is no need, elilldren coming liome trmn school to an empty house, all eoiitrlhute to a topuy-b'evy elvilizution. Ginflict Of hiter^Ht? Bv .lAMES MAIil.OW • Assoeinled Press .\(>ws .Vnalvst WASIIINdTON I.e Prl'siflenl ,)ohns|in either overslnled llio' ca.sc when he spok" of Isajvmuch Amcricaii.s arc lielmcd or the iuili Ainericaii oullnirsis h\ other peoples since Jan I were Jusl lovers' fills The Infest lioHtiiily lo Hum country, Clinic Tiics- / T day niglit in (Irm'c. Mobs rioling over Hie ('yprus i'ivil war Inirned Jolmson in effigy in Athens, and on Hje Island of Rhodes mob.s stoned Atnencaii of fices. ' (Ireeeo. whieh has lieen reeeiviiig loreig[i aid fi;om this country, is an Amen. ean ally in the Nortji AHantie Treaty rtr-,, ganizalion. The United .States helped save it from communism after the war. David l.,avvTenu(\ Says: America has so miieli to offer if she will stand up to Halso who would like ‘to sea lier fall or heeonii' a seepml rate nation. Dust (iff your Bible ns a start (iniv lo Uod as If you believe In Him imd pray tor "a iM'lter America as the home of iH'tter Americans ' Nellie Poppy ■ ' ■ ( omments on Local, County 4-H (iiihs Russia, Lhina Real Viet Culprits VVASllINttTON - The "t'old War " is gelling hotter, but the United .Slates is rtol facing up to Hie real enemy. A lot of talk is heard alxml I n I e n s i lying Amoneu's military aelion South Viet Nam but not, a wonj^ of denunciation | is heing itHcrcd f by Hie government here ahoiil' -the nrt-t of ag T.AWRENCK gri'ssion being committed in .Southeast Asia and oHier parts of Hie world by Hu' Comimimsl regimes in IVkitig and Mo,scow The American people are dis turbed about the SouHi Viel Nam situation. Economic pressure can be (employed as a powerful altcr-: native to military''jftelion. The Tifg deelsion that will have to be made by cnuntrles like (lireal Britain and France . is whether the pursuit of ma-lorial gain is more iin|Hirtant than till' use ol an eeoiioinie boycott to stop the^ buildup of Commuiiliil strength In various parts of the world. After helping at Hi'o local 4-H. 1 was told I was interfering.and ’ that I was not u •1-11 leader Certain people m 4-H, local ;fn(f emmtv, have a singular, personal sol ol n'giilalioiis as lo 4 II acHvily, I iisi'd lo feel Hint 4-H was grCal bill a change seem.s to have shifted enthuslaHiti in both 4-H’er.s and adults, Ulai*k8ton Mrs. Al'rin-.Cuverly Says Sons: Unchangred in Southern States Unless aplion is taken to fix the blame publicly and to arouse world opinion, the United .Slates will s(X)iier or later find itself Ipi'ced into a .shooting war, (Copyright Now York Morold Tribuno Syndicolo,. Inc l In reply to "White and (.‘urious,” the song ''Jesus Ixives the l.ittle Children” is still taught the same in Ihh .South. The .Southern stales are not the laily ones having racial prohlems. Until people slop blaming others nnd do something about it nothing is going to get better. A ^onlherael' Who Still Attends Churrli in Hie South ('apital' Letter: . ‘Furnish Dojjf a Warm IMace lo Sleep’ liockefeller Organization Makes Barry’s Look Sick Dog owners who make their dogs sleep in I'lii'agps or on porches, ought to try it themselves. A dog in a doghouse (with straw! ('an keep warm, but a dogcali't generate enough warmlli lo heal a garage or porch. It’s sad that dogs have tii suffer at the hands of thougtilless dwfiers. 1 wonder why they have dogs -in the first place. , One Who Shares His llUirth With His Dog Many nieinhers of ( ongress arc debating it. and the controversy will douhtlCss be-, come a eiiinpaign issue. It is being suggested on Capitol Hill , that the United Stateij ought‘yo-ipur.sue tlie war, to a finish or 'get out of .Southeast Asia. j What generally seem.s to be overlooked iiiiitashmalnn. how-■.*yer, i.s Hial Hit' real culpitits are the Soviet U China. and "Ited As the air-minded know, when , a plane exceeds the speed .of sound (720 miles per hour) it produces a .sonic btmm, with varying degrees of shock for adjacent animate and inanimate objects. ★ Uhtil now, such phenomena have been related entirely to military planes, with little disruption to the populace. But with continuous flights of the projected supersonlc.s- crisscro.ssing the Country, the effect on people and structures might be .something else again. The 26-week test prograju conducted jointly by the Federal Aviation Agency and Air Force began Feb. 3. Eight times daily the speeding jets split the atmosphere* above Oklahoma City, a community of 750,000 inhabitants. Reaction of the citizenry has been mixed, with many Claims of- sensory injury and a few suits started. Recently, the City Council voted to petition the j Government lo suspend the tests, but citizens’ groups and ,U. .S. ACCUSED OF J*l,OT ALso in February in Alrica’s (thaiia. Hip United .Slale.s wa.^i ai'eusod; b\’ President Kwame Nknmialt's goyernmenl - eon-trolled pie.s.s and radio of being behind the • latest alleged attempt lo a.s.sa.s.suiate him,' A mob, steamed up by the dietatorial Nkrumah's politicians, demonstrated helore Hu'A'.S. Embassy and ran down (he American Hag. The governineiM deported lour American professors. Tile ( titled .Slates recalled Us Amhas-•sador, William P. Mahofrey Jr., for consultations, He .said the anti-Anieri(;an deni- ' pnstrations were the climax of teelings which had been iHiilding' up lor .some time. =ii _ -k. it - it III .South A'lei Nam. where the United Slates tor eight \ears has pumped' in billions of aid,-economic and military,'to help Us tight, against the North \ letnameiSe Communists .''nti-Amencamsm look a vivid, hloodv turn. NO WAR There probably w*>tdd be iii) war between North and South Viet Nam today if the Commu- .nists were noLsupplying. the arms and munitibu.s and the technical advisers trained in guerrilla warfare. The fact that the North Vietnamese are supposed to t>e irregulars and “guerrillas” seems to be accepted as an excu.se for avoiding the real issue—the placing of responsibility on the governments which are Hnaneing, training and supporting the guerrillas. . Whether U i.s in Latin America or .in Alricu or iii .Southeast'Asia or even in t:>prus, the handiwork ol the Comiijj.im.sts is WASIIINC.TON Talk among Washington's political pro.s iS centering on (he "marked coii Irasl " between the Ho('kclclle,r 0 r g a I) i zatioii, and that of Bar-1 ry Gold water, I the, only other I declared candi-f date among the! leading GOpI .iresidentialcon-l contenders. “Rocky h a .s done the best ' * 0 r g anizational RUTH job in recent^P'^Tf'^^MER' Republican memory.” one savvy politico said flatly,.' ' ' hir candidafe will have lhai issue solidly on hj^s side, no mailer which HepiiWicaii wins his jiarly's^ iiominatioii The Better Half This incontrovertible lacl is undoubtedly a taelor in the reluetanee of Scranton and Romney to make the race this year and of Nixon openly to press his own eundidacy. .Sen. Margaret Chase .Smith actually has her own sights set no higher than the vice pre.si-dential nomination, and the other declared candidate, Harold Stassen . ‘‘He’» hiring left and right, and the machinery is so streamlined that if it weren't lor ih ' divorce issue. Rocky cmrtd probably win the nomination hands-down. . Well, p r ire t,i e y f I y nothing could make Stas.sen reluctant "to run. "The whatchamoney^alllt is out of phase witli the doeostly and is shorting out the thingamueasli.'' In Washing-ton: ‘.‘By cdntrast the Gold water organization is appallingl> McNamara Blunder in Buying? "Tlie Arizona politicuius that Goldwater brought here to run his presidential campaign are ' darned nice.,; dedicated'’people but they know dlmost iibfhing ' about national politics and that’s a fundamental requirement lor smoolh organizalion ” visible lo the miked e CAMPAIGN OF TERROR , The Communists, infiltrating the capital of Saigon and using a deliberate campaign of terror by >a.s.sa,s.sination, have svounded "and killedi,Americans with bombs and bullets. ; But the Wester.'ri governments seem'', loo much mclmed to ignore the center ol respoiisibilitv tor Hiest'’ troubles and lo preler to consider ,lhem( as ■•local ” BASIC PROBI.F.M There'I.s a laijure to come lo grips with the basic problem whellier the Sovku Umoii and the Bed China regime are going to be permitled to omtiiuie then acts of aggre.ssion against the Iree World,•• theip , interfereii,ye '' ifk ,!M’-.opt‘rali(_jii.s ol indetieiid-ent govenimeuts. and their Hireats td Hie peace of the world.'... It is olteii suggested that the matter be taken before the United Nations. Verbal Orchids To - Mrs. H. W, Keefer uf tirove City, Pa., formerly of Waterford Township; 95th-btrthda.\ Mrs. John H. Pohlman ot 205 E. Berkshire; 80th birthday. ■ The Birmingham Eccentric entering its 87th year of publication., The sentiment here in Washington is that-the United .States should make its fight'in the court ot public opinion throughout Hie. world. ■ Rockefeller plunged earh and I'- spending lavishh m the tradition of Democratic pre'-i dential candidate .John F Ken lu'dy, four years ago PRIVATE PI.ANF Also, like the late president. Rocky co-own,s a private plane with hi.s brothers, and when that is not fast enough to serve his piirifose he leeks no financial pinch III deserting it for the jetliners. He laees an otherwise totally ditfereni situation Irom Ihat ot, 1960. however, because even it Rock> ;jiJumld stump the experts b> eaptitring the Moinination. he would have to run against a popular incumbent president. By all odds the best vantage point for election is the presidential chair,, and that’s where Lyndon Baines Johnson sits to: day. By RAY (ROMLEY WA.SIRNGTON (NEA) -Tk.'re , is deeii concern among .some key I'ciilagoii re.-earch iiicii I h a I Delcu.se .Sci relary . Robert McNamara made a de-leiise blunder when he rushed in last lo order .so many early-model Minule- alively simple,^so me exceedingly costly to fit into our present .setup. laris missiles .UKl uucli subs The teeling is growing that it is, up to the United States to. use every resource at il.s command, - including economic power, to draw a line between the free world and the slave world. Four years ago Kepubheans were urging the election .of Nixon over Kennedy because of his “greater experience" in af-^fair^ of, state. SOIJD ISSUE V Tliis time the DemocraUc^ Foi new space I d e V e I (ipmentsT .have maiie Min- CROMLEY uteiiian and Polarjs guidance sy.stems out-ol-date. We are now on the verge ol being able to build much more accurate and reliable missiles. Fewer of the.s(> K'BMs would be needed to do the.iob and do il better. These moie-accurate missiles would make p o s s i b 1 e great stride,s 111 military flexibility Developments in nTew types of steel will soon make today’s deep-divjng submarines obsolescent. Before too long, it will be possible to make subs which can safely. operate at much greater depths than the ill-fated Thresher, because^ they’d be made with the new steels that withstand SO per cent greater deep-sea pressure. / It will be too ebslly to replace all Miiiuteman and Polaris missiles and nuclear submarines and command and controls systems in line with this developing knowledge, except bver a long period of time. In part, this expense will be great and the results not so good as they might be because McNamara’s extremely heavy investment in missile silos and m i s s i I e submarinres means that the next generation of long-range missiles will in great measure be limited to those types which can be mated with these silos and submarines. New research on methods ot "hardening" the electrome eortt-ponents of ICBMs against the electroi,nagneUc pulse sent out by nuclear explosions makes it clear that the best comprehensive hardening systems require somewhat different silo configurations than those McNamara has invested in so heavily. continental missiles in the years immediately aheji^d. • . McNamara also knew from the time he tiMik office that because ot (he fast pace at which scientific research was moving, any, major missiles he built wimid become obsn-leseeiil before they, were even in their silos, these research men say. McNamara haij .before him the example of the (lermans, who lost, the Battle of Britain, and, tile Russihus, who lost the air l)atlles,.o.ver KoreaU because they .settled too soiin on |)ro-. (UtCing in large numbers pianos that were obsolescent when they were most needed. .. For these r.ea.s()tis, the research men Hunk Md'Jamara should have boughi ICMBs and nuclear submarines, a few at a lime, as was done with Ihe Allas and Titan They feel Ihat il McNamara had gone at Hus expansion slPw-ly, where he went last, and had spent less on tiardware and more on research, the U.S. strategic position would have been stronger in tlie remainder of "the Discoveries in command and control vulnerability to nuclear Explosions call for large-scale changes in these systems. Some of these alterations will be rel- * Military men say there was. no defense urgency which 1*4-quired McNamara to hurry so fash to build so many missiles and submarines so quickly. By the time he had been in office a week, he knew that there was no “missile gap” By the end of 1961, it waS clear the Russians were not going to make large numbers of inter- Ths Associated Press Is eni exclusively to the use for rep cation ot all local news prime this newspaper as well as all news dispatches. ...The Pontiac Pr^ss Is delivere carrier for SO cents a week; w iTiailed In Oakland, Genesee, ingslon, ■ .Macomb, . Lapeer Washtenaw Counties it is Si's, -year; elsewhere in Michigan *" other, place.5 in the Ui )tes *24.00 I year. All mail criplioi O..I i|ji lulls payable in ai Postage has- been paid at I dIass rate at Pontiac, Mi Member of ABC. '' \ 41 ."k. “fA 'r llearbnrn, sponsor of a hlT to require ’ aUimlnum llcstnue plarteR in MH16r .^erawskl said the pi'lson In-' diistrles are about to start pro-diicSlon on plates for IIIH5. lo be made of galvanized steel. If the legislation as proposed at present Should pass, he said, “we shudder lo think what this would eause, first to prison In-»*n* mt'' lissti if t'Wofe ‘iP ' HAPPY UHITHDAY Mrs. Philip Axe pital in Lima, Ohio. Daddy Axe also lends a pushes an idnged finger into one of her quad- hand geUlng the girls started on their birth-ruplet daughter’s mouth during the girls' flrsl ^ day ertet. Tlie girls are (from left) Anna, birthday party yesterday at Saint Rita’s Hos- Susan, julle and Rita. Special truffle lights for the I Israel. Bljnd persons receive I in a switch turns lights red i blind have been installed in I s|)cclal keys, which when placed I tlie blind can ciuhs .safely, Hep AugUHlii.s I'' IImwKIiis, D-Calll., hud the lelli’i' printed | In Wednesday's CongresKlonal j lecoi'd, II wa.s also sent lo sev-1 'I'al U S, newspapers. Player, 31, is from l)(‘nver, | Colo,, ami hohls a iiumlers de gree in liitemaHoiial relnllons. Alter demonstrators lore down j the American flag from llic cm I hussy flagpole -a month ago. Player promjHly ran It hack np. lit his letter, Player wrote he was ^concerned that persons "not fully In sympathy with He* Bi^irallons of the American Negro’’ miglit be mlslnlei'iirellng his palrinllc ar l, "My aellon was sonuMhing any AmeHcan—black or white— would have done,” Plajtcr said; "However, my raising; of the, flag deei’eases ip real slgnlfl-eaiMHH when eampared witli the real aegltming of the lilki H»ry of the tlniled Hlales loyally defending (lie enuntry that our aiieestof/i mode along with I Ollier Americans of all origins and raciv* " ' | Player said mosi Amiiricans.t whiles and Negroes, still have lo di.seoyer Hud they have the saiiic IdsHirical rools in Amer-1 ica and Hie same aspiralioiis and iuiihiiiuiis |ur llie country 1 and ihenmelveH, "White Aiiierleiins imist deni ' onslrnle as much love for llielr,'' black fellow Americans as lli'/iy i do lor the red, white, and l.diie j American flag. I "Yes, we American N.egroes are loyal lo Hie UnllM .Stales, I This proven fcoyally liv no way I dimliilslics oirr llrm resolve tii he acceqiled as Ariicrieuiis in Hie fullest extent. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. GEORGE’S EXACTLY mm 111 SMK winrriiii mi Nothing Htid bank » antirc stock of iadioi’, Men’s and Ohildren’i Winter clothing stasheci to Vi prioo right aoross the board, Now’t your ohanoo to buy tor now and next Winter at Half Price, Charge it, too! LADIES’ APPAREL...’/a PRICE 7’’ Ladies' Drossps S5O0 5'^^ Ladiws'Dressps , , $2«i) 29'^'^ Pormals & Bridols MO"” 14 Ladies knincoofa $501. 19'^'' Lodier/ Coats , MO"" 199 l.ndie*' Fur Coeds $3000 89*^^ Ladio'.'Fur Trim Coats $3000 LADIES’ WEAR...H PRICE 89' Lodies' Hose, Slips 25’ 2' Blouses, Bros, Skirts 88’ 3^"^ Robes, Slack*-, Sweaters $^88 2*’'^ Pui'scb, Gloves, Sox . . . $|no 6”^ Sweaters, Skirts, Slor.ks $288 10 '' Ploytex Gifdleii $380 Exquisite Form Bros $<|2S All Ladies' Millinery '/, PRICE GIRLS’-BOYS’ WEAR '/j PRICE All Infant’s Wear Must Go 2 PRICE 2-5' Boys'-Giris' Infant Sox . 12v 1^'^ Beys' Pajamas, Shirts leer IS. 88“ Boys' Pants, White Shirts . $*j0C ■'niX' . /u oiris bras, blips, uresses . $^fia 8^^ Boys * Giris' Snowsuifs , . , $»)t88 . . . . dU 6’’ GHs'Slacks 14 '^ Bays'Sport Coats, Roincoats J ' Boys'-Girls' Sweaters . . . $-|A8 C:-ir!s' Coats $^«8 MEN’S WEAR . . . ’^5 PRICE J'”’ Sport Shirts, Casual Pants S*|00 2^^ Ties, Belts, Suspenders . . 88-^ W 12*^*^ Dress Pants and Hats . . . ^5"" Hanes Underwear, B.V D. Sox 50® 4^^ Pants, Shirts, Sweaters . $|B8 7^^ Dress Pants, Jackets .... to 19^*^ Jockets, Sport Coots $001? Men's Suits . . . ,Mr 89'^^ Men's Suits "25"" GEORGE’S 74 N. SAGINAW 1 ' - vi-.*uv V II' Ruiiio Ppp«ri Solute U.S. Red( 'Wdrker' MOt)C()VV ind the lebor newnpiiper Truf eeluted the Amerlceri ('ommiinlNt newM' • pnper-The W»»rVer todey with long ertlcN »n' lti| Wth birth-dey. Tlie Worker, formerly the Dolly Worker, is the only Amer> icon hewopoper on piihllc sole in Uie lh*viet liiilon. Soviet author lllci hove rejreiitodly rejected pnjpoHOlii to hove mojoi' Amerl-con new«po|0*ro Hold under the culturol exchonge progrom :: ^ .} ' ' >1 yM ^IriA'h nw^sfl. rntmsDAl. mahce a, lofli,. ' ' 'V V 'll r Lab Experiment Shows N-Energy Peace Use 0 I BONO CLOTHES THAN ANY OTHER CLOTHES AMERICA A'o charge for all (‘rations I Jiist say ^'Charge It'* POKTIAC MALL TIIK 01,1) WAY Thin nccik- liikcn in Hi2:i hIiows Mn, to mark the second anniversary of his hltsKiless coup that ouHled ndidmannered Premier U Nu. ’ i;iie\()ak Island llgiilhouM on Ihe North Ci)iolln8 coast can send out beams of M plUon oandlepower. FAT OVERWEIGHT Avi|l«bl« lo you vyUhoul • doclor'i pr»-Kfipiion, th« obaiNix plw. You mii»t loM ugly )•! or your moniy bock. Ono of m* b»«lr problomy of loolng wolsh) is yqwr Kikbility (o itlck *o • aitnnort Olsl, Thk OOSINSX iilon (OfltoHis » any Mblki oiHi l» «*»'ly swoltowM. Wbis you lokk OORINSX, you limply don't h«vo fill ur«« lor OKlrO porlloni bocouso OORINSX diprOMM your oppotllo oml r you to pill. Your wolphi Ims. Oil rid of iNCisi tot ond llv* long. nr. 01 courso OOaiNiX eon'l do oil lit* work Ur you S'""*- N'" •• you | roolly word lo rut down on your oolliru, <*nd losi wilubi ODRINCX ton It* « nowarlul Mi^lpir. nil OPRINftX pl«n coitl »3.00 and Is sold on Hill giiorpnlMi It trot snilsllid for iny rMson |ui( roturn llio i)»i.k«Oi to your drugoie ond got your lull / money bock. No questions oskad. Thai OOHINBX plan Is sold aim mis giieranlaa by i oiMMi cur aAt;a uReo iToaa Al* NeWHleutitres "When you make movlcH of children, Jusl let them net naturally." If this bit of advice NUundK familiar, there's a good reason. It Ik more than td years old. P'or It was thanks to this adviee that the amateur home movie field was stupU'd in l»23. It hap|)cned In Hoohesler. N. Y., at a time when movies were made only by professionals using bulky ItSmm motion They enllsled Hie help of Mrs. Harold tlleason, wife of George Enslman's per.soiial organist, who held a children's backyard! picnic parly. It wa.s plioto-graphed by Tuttle using a hand-, made prototype 16mm camera j w h I e li lie fumd-ernnked by | guesswork nl two turns per .second P’lHST SHOTS i "The film opened," recalls Mrs. Gleason, "with a nurse spreading a cloth on tlie grass with dlslies of gfHxlies, including jam and marshmallows. My i picture cameras and costly film. | Charles, who was 10 months old. John G. Capslaff of Ku.stman ,,i his’liUlc iriends ad- Kodak find Jusl invented the re-1 ^d naturally llicv I) c g 0 n 1 versnl process wliereby ex|)osed | smearing theinselve.-i ami eacli movie film negaliVe is convert-i otiu-r ‘With miirshmailow.s and ed lo ptisitlve film for projec- j,„„ ' “ His method eliminated the had exeellenl close-aps time-consuming expensive proc- ' *’ ‘ j J* e.s8 of printing the negate- on, ‘ another film to obtain an ac-: ceptable positive nitp (or pro- j Jecting. OTHER IDEAS Tuttle. “Then the family dog came along, lit' acted naturally too. lie licked a child's face. It was a howl." , ,, , . Tile first home movie film The Invention .sparked o her i„ ,:„,rge Ea.stmari, Ideas to widen the intore.sf 'd i ' general movie-making. It was | It won Iheir en- felt that a compact movie cam-,,,23 era and a « expensiae 16mm ' Cine-Kodak 16mm cam- film would be both practical and f,,„, appealing to amateur photog-rapliers. One of those pushing this Idea was Harris B. Tuttle, then a researcher, now con-., suitant on law enforcement photography for Eastman Ko- The group decided that the best argument for the Idea was an actual demonslf'aUon of what-a typical home movie would "look like, And what better subject matter for a home movie than children? None. And what should theyodo? Let them act naturally! The advice was 1 then and it is.still good. were intnxluced and amateur liome movie making w a s launclied. ; Today, amateur filmers are spending an estimated $200 million per year for cafnera.Sj film, pr jjedors and accessory equipment. Modern home movie cam-' eras are compact marvels of electric eye automation with lenses that penetrate .shadows and worn out to bring objects clo.ser. And Ihe.world around uS is captured in brilliant color. Yes, die home movie world has witnessed ifiany remarkable chijinges in the past 40 years, Ono exi'eplion is the advice: at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile SANDLER OF BOSTOxN. TAILORF,^TE^ .. the slipon with I the low-slung sides and all the pretty perling, all around. Whith.is just where this slim Sandler flys you!’ 8.95 “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Deejer” Use Your Sccurify Chorge Miracle Mile Shopping Center FI 8-9708 EVENINGS 'Til 9 South Talegroph at Square Lake Road mmirn |||w^ W.........- i aCEEf=»S PFtIGES DOWIW '.tM- './ .r,:; ■\':V *if ( >1 •Tbl. - ,.i ' n ' i<\~ Check With Nosy Nellie Polling Service _:rrtw IH)NTIAC l»IlKSSj4’n|II^SI)AV, .\/hm14 What Are Trends hr 1964 Elecijon? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPn-Anoth-er election year ia at liaiid, which moaim> that fl In time tor the N o ay Nellie 'Pul)ll(‘i Opinion PoilInK Hiul SumpliiiH Service 'to Hwinft hiick Into action. Some voter inny recall that' when I intro-• (lu(’(!d this poll in 19(H), 1 was able to predict Hint the presidential election that year woidd end In a sc^ireless tie. This pnived U* be sumewhat Inaccurate. •' WEST To be precise, It missed the target by 68,838,005 votes. But In the polling business we always allow for a certain mar gin of error. ANSWEIW qilESTION jHefofe unveiling the first N.N.P.O.P.8.S. poll of 1064! 1 wiHild like to answer a question that Ib frequently asked. Which Is: What do pollsters' do In the off'season lietween elections? Tli(' answer Is, they work In egg-caiulllng plants. * *■ * " , Now fe( us proceed to the questionnaire. HEAD QIJPTIONS Head each of the following questions carefully and check the answer that suits you best. i ognltion of a good thing when Mall your replies to the Demo- he sees it.) (Cassius Clay’s rec-cratie campaign hendquarlers,, ^ with coplb 10 the GoldwaterJ™' " Kockefoller, Nixon, Hmith, Uon^ | •"'•r the first thne this ney, He rant on, Htassen and l/Klge headquarters. j! I. What do yon regard as j the principal foreign Issue of the I9IM canipaign? (Prance's recognition of IUmI China.) (lied China's recognition of France.) (I^ongshoro-men's recognlllon of Itussia (lay l>«fore the election.)' (One day after the olectlon i , |, Do you thhik the presidential primaries play a mhiful part In tha selection of candidates? " .. _ ,(-Vos.) (No.) (Undecided,I (Only JIf they win.) ' I. What is the. most Important quality a presidential caiiditlate shoiiJId possess? (Uadership ablll(y ) (Experi | once in Internatlotiul negotla lions ) (AhilUy lo get nimig wllhl XJongresH) 1 (Ainerlcn's recognition of the this i (Ueiivc It up lo your year, a Woman Is a serious contender for the itepubilean presidential nomination. ('p „ J. u ^ „ff unnecessary Should there be a female can- I lights.) dIdate, would you: | (Vote ogidimt her beenuse of her sex.) (Vote for her because| of Jier sex t (Utnive sex pul of| BandleotJer Conniff Is Seeking Divorce Beatles.) 2. What do you think will be the chief domestic Issue? (Charles 0. Finley’s rccogni-tlosrof Kansns City.) (Anieiii'an liCague^s recognition of Charles 0. Finley.) (Bobby Baker's rec- I.OH ANGEl.E.S i)l>i Kmidlcml cr Hoy Conniff, 47, is suing his wif(>, Ann Marie, 411, for divorce, I lll.s suit, filed ye.sterdny In i^os i I Ang.eles, chargwi cntelly. Con-iniff asked tiie cisirt to divide (Before tile eandldates are | tsiinmnidiy properly,'llie eouple wife,) 4. At what point during a campaign do you usually decide for whom you will vote? Girls' Britain Trip Halted MOBIUF., A1a (Al'i Two girls buggy pver Hie Heulles bad Ibeir dreams exlerinlnaled Ibduy. With an album of Itealle records, two bacon sandwiches and two cardboard boxes of (dothlng, |he gtrls—ldentlfied only as Fay, 14, and Dawn, IS—set out from their Coastal Missimippl town fir Llverpord, England. Fay had drawn her "savings of 1280.07 from Hie hank and with her frifmd planned lo gel a job in Washington, I), C„ to finance Hie rest of Hie trip " Kafiy miles short of Hielr goal. Mobile j)ollce look them e bus lo Hwnll the arrival ot Ihelf parents Mayor Seeks Clerk's Post DKItBY, Conn. (Al’i-Mayor John I, Barliinolc would rallier Imi city clerk. ' y The two-term Demor-ratlc Imlef executive applied to the Board of Aldermen fur the vocunt city clerk's job last night. As part-time mayor of Hits .city of 12,500, Bartiniolc gels $4,000 a year. The city clerk's job pays $5,000, Uartinude Is also sell-employed In n wholesale liakery ! Thty'fB Both Varmtnti I . j ,. j f |( ' ,1/ ' 4 ____ _______“liHiii I i rui'.ii.'v I »IV:iioYj>f, ^1^),; i^uj ,^y.v v"V,'V-r,\ I.' .V "iH' kenewed Mala^iia Peace Talks Reopen; Compromise Sbught BANGKOK. ThHllMid (JT IlKiOtMliltl Mltd IIM) Phllip|>ln«» h«tttkHl Imck lo llm e<>nf«r«iipfi luble' unoxijtfotwlly todny, IMS (h»n 24 hours Mtief their lallu coUapscd anti l|fhlay' sia Mid H would lake Um dis-piito to tl^B lAiited Nations. A HiUlp|ilM« siMtosmaii ' said Malaysia and i|ida«entn hid agreed l« try la w«t nut withdrawal of Indonesian by u seltleiiieiit of the po ratdisiHit^. MulayaisL'i deputy |N*lmi» i isler, Tun Abdul Karak, n)ide a last-minuiG decision to dindfl his flight home today when Thailand's Fo^gh Minisier Thanat Khomnif telephoned him at Ilnngkok AlrpdH. Hie Malaysian delegaUun appealed to have softenwl Us posl-tl(N) on wltlHbawki of the guer-rlUas. gacrrtilas from Malaysian lor-rHory. Ttic formula would provide for I I lie pradual pull-back of tile guerrllhiN while dlseusHhuis were held almultanoottsly on pain Icid Issue.s in the dlNpule, he .said.' I The conference broke up l«st niglU over (inferences lanween (he Iwo coiiniries on (lie (»eiu«»-(Ire U,S, AUy, Uen. Kobett I-’. Kennedy ai'rangiHi in Uic gucr>^ rillti war along the Miilaysiu-ln-doncsia frontier (in Borneo, ' Philippine Foreign S('crelary Salvador P, Lopez used similar ptM’sunsloit (Ml Indonesian Fo^ eign Minister fiubandrlo, Irat('ly violated the. truee. The coimnaiKler. Col. Sidiai jo, ^aid captured dfsiiments proved that Britain liud conspired with Malaysia in schemes lo violate Indonoslaa Idirllory. He sakl the renewed fighting was tlie result of Malaysian at” lempU totnop up the guerrillas. Sat isliU*! ion (Juai'anlt*<*cl oi' ^’oiii* .Vloiioy Had FIR.ST OfUHfiR Malaysia demanded the withdrawal of Hie estimated 400 Indonesian irregulars fnmi its Borneo slnlcs of .Sabah and Sarawak as the first order of busl-, ness, ' I, <• "I have lo stay beeuiise the others are staying," ita/ak told newsmen as hIs Jet wnited to take bitii huek to Kuulu Lumpur. Kazak charged llml even after the conference opened here 1'ueaday, Indonesian guerrillas orusiKHi Uie border In violallun Indonesia Mid any withdrawal must be accompanied ^tisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS nuuiilowii Poiiliac Fhoiie TE 5-nil Ji-'d a/ \, ijj//■ jki, ; i// /.\ .. ,. ■1-^ ' ’ '* ' ' '■ ■' , ■ V " ' ‘ ' ; ’ ' 'i ' For N^Wor Phone Cornmun/qof/on ^ i:,uN'i iNi' i;ui:s^|jurU.4')AY, maui ii ^. mf Btet-Proof Gable Will Span Gouniry lly aOKKU'l' HOLTON ' NICW YORK (AIM A wrliil-thl«tk i<»w vyoimjnn way underground across the na* tthn may pnivlde the only direct IranHconllnental telephone com-mnhlcatlon In the eOeni of a nuclear hlaal The ll.aill nille cable l« much like nIx others already In, Irans^ continental o|M«rnllon except that lUiuhw'lad llve^aaWtiwIep-l around Instead of thu normal feet, I) also dlffei’M from the othw lines because all Its relay and other stations are sunk deep underground in concrete co- “I/et's say that this cable will be blast-prm)f," said a spokesman for the American Telephone 4 Telegraph (>i. "A direct nuclear blast certainly would cut it. but I doubt that anything short of that would do It.” He said the cable Is being sol localectthal it will he out of any of the nation's prime target aieas. DUK AT WKH'4’COAST The cable now Is In use between a point In upstate New York and l‘'alrfield. Kan. It is scluMiuled foi' completion to the West Coast sometime late this The I'acific Tit|ephone Co, already has laid the cable and Installed relay and (»UiiB«.-,a(|ulp. ment- aloitg much of (he tfl2 mllesHh >«Hill cover tn ftatrthem California. , ; Over-all cost was sel at $2«0 mllllon-'lhe most expensive project of Its kind In the United •States. "This Is not a government-MiHinsored project, rather It Is another' step taken by the Bell System to Insure survivability,” the company said. m-,stole New York In ItHM). The cable when completed vvlll he cM|>nhle of handling 9,000 simultaneous calls—at least 2,000 more than can now he hnn-(llekosman said, "Eighteen Inches In this porUc-ular case is quite i\ lot" 'llie stHikbsman said all future transconllnenlai cables prubahiV would he ol llile sanu> blast-proot design. l-fl'I'tmY BUILIHNtJ 'Hie installation includes 900 ground roisinler stations and II huge switching centers, each the equivalent of a two-story building deiMisIted underground^ In three-fin voles will be ae- SARASOTA, Ela, (APi lion ore Palmer, DO, p memher 129 NO IVIONFY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A lltrce-iooin cHmi>ing lioiiie. Outside frame suspen-siun makes scl-ijp easy. Full T-way ventilation — inside zipiHTcd Avindows pins full-lenglli door willi se|iiuale privacy or slfirui flap. - NO MONEY IMIVI N on Sears Easy Paymeni Plan Straight sidewalls let you stand-up anywhere r , . and yon have ample space fyr 6 cols. Siiper-rlry finish 7.b8-oz. e.inrh sue Durable cover. Folds to Hf>\ 20x1'''* Indies, have 1'railt‘i’-(]aiiipei\s Sh Up Kasily in MiiiiitesS 399 'mfent •\ Kegularly $499.9.'> Ted Wtlliam&Di^ Model NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy PaymfrnI Plan Your campsite on wheels. Outside frame is easy to operutf*\ . . up in a jiffy, and tent stays taut, hcreened windows provide plenty of ventilation, Strong all- ' steel welded trailer body. , Ted Williams S ^ Sleepinis Bagfs. eg.825! 2l“ 2db. Insulated Jr; Sleeping Bajc \Sears Price ' yilUtrllUft Vfriy.St- Bifi .t.5x79.iii tiiii-lird -i/e .V'-'-lb. ForleD polyester iiV Mtlalion, colloii ifrilt covei:/ Dacron Ita;:......................Pi.97 Xoiirsopuraling 22-in. J!i|*per. hiipporled vinlv f)ottom. t-lb. fVladoud . . . .. ».97 DIx. Air V1alti•c^^ . , . . 0.9" ''Salisfaction giiaranUMxl (ar your ]iion(^,y hack" SEARS Downlttwn l‘oiili{ Phone m:; March' You Can Count on t s... Quality Costs No Moi*(' at StMiis Value DAYS ivlioosp llie iu‘w ^-button Spring inodek men’s sport coats 2388 (.liiMtsc natural shttiildcred, Iradi-lioiial styling 'with ccnler vent or contemporary' styling with hacking pockets ami sitle vciils in new, liglil-cr colors. In sizes short, regular and long. Ill4.99 LMininuted Juckota I 1.97 teg. $28.95 Mph‘» ClolhiHM Mnln Floor iiien’H ^ubardiiir slack Bale! til v^ool uiili single pleat or —^ plain front iii assorted stdid / j colors. Sizes 30 to 42. »12 Dreaa.Slacks.........9.88 boys’ .Pre-Easler Specials! Jr. Boys’ Sport ('oats g97 Keg. »10.99 ligrgc All-wool hluzcrs with cni-bWtidcred ciiihlcins. ('.house navy, red. olive, blue m sizes 0 to 12 - at Sears! Wash ’n Wear Pants Reg. 83 99 2^^ Heathertonez and zoIidR that can be tozzed 1q wazher and dryer. Ivy zlyling in darkz. Sizez 4-10, Boy' ('.huhiiiK, Main HoOr Jr. Boys’ Two.-Pieoc Matched Suit Sale Jr. Boys’ Spring Fashion Mates Egyptian 4i!btton Men’s Underwear Sale ipr 12 97 Vent back coals . . . pants.' with elastic vvaisl in.serts, SoIhI eob>r or novelty suitings. 4-4-2. Reg. S 14.99 rharze it Midweighl coats 'tn checks, plaids. Spiid color pants with elastic inserts. .Size-fU)12. V Regularly 1.25 ea. Sizes Small to X-Lge. , charge it Soft . . . smooth . . . supple! Shape-retaining rib knit fabric wears “like a dream,” launders the sakne way. Bindings on neck and armholes eliminate puckering, binding. Shrinkage-cmilrolled. ;v Ben's h'urniHhinnK. Senrskluin Flwtt’ ' or your money back’ SEARS Dovvniowii Ponlia Pliont' 11. .■) "-'v (- 'iu; : 'V, ^ V’ '' .'Nt A'' Tid PON! lAc-FitKsb, 'flii^nisnAY. ^Altai B^ im j j Fear Keeps Turk Cypriot Families Huddled To fOUS, Cypnin (AP) Tt»» tom town of Poll* More ttum e month ego outnumber^ Turkish families from Polls and nearby villages gath- ered in a Turkisli school, seek-Iw'larod Ing safety from the umlw'lsi oIvU war lietweeii the Oreek and Turkish coitmiunllles on CyprtiB. are still there, Village diders, moUtet-M, falhers, youtlw I babies are hudilN In the two-stitry building with little ap- pai'ofil hope of {Returning to their homes. ■'Without' escorts by Hrillsh troops we cannot move anywhere," riaid schoolmaster Ca-hlt Gavusoghi- "We are surrounded." ••n»e trouble with Polls Is the trolihle with this bliHKiy Isinml," said a - Itrltlsh nfflcer. "lioth sides-say they will not harm eaoli other and naltlier/beUevos a hl(MKly word Al the last crossroa\l Inshle the vlllagd Is the command poet| speaks: "The (Ireoks say' cornel The school is not surrounded,i words I'EOKA -• Made In Cyp. of (^apt, Michael Creighton of back and wo wlli live togetlwir, | hut two (Ireen llron gun post- rus" and on the front bum|)«r the Itritlsli Huyal Artiilery. Two Jlut we ut .40(f yards away. "Russia is our friend in the of the village Is the Turkish! The Turks say tlie Or^ks "l-nat night," said tlw schooh-United Nations," said'a Greek school. drove them out of thetr homes master, ''the Greeks drove by youth. Inside, 112 families are In a bloody battle and destroyed with a new armored car, They Asked if the armored car jammed into a building whefe some houses with an armored a^y^lhere is a cease-fireand could be photographed, he hi-270 pupils until recently attend- bujldoser despite a truce. The they make armored cars," cycled away and returned with «d classes. | Iasi time they tried to go into a w w the answer, "KOKA says no." town seven of their men ww«.| In tlie Greek section the home-1 EOKA, Urn Greek Cypriot un- it) one classrotun live 12 fami- selr«d as hostages, the teacher made krmored car s(|uaUed In dergroimd armv which fought front of an auto repair shop. It the Rrltlsh for independence. Is lies. E^ch family doea Its cook- said, ible U)o only ones who van- was an American truck covered alroug In the Pulls area. At the prin-1ture forth do so under the pro- with steel plates. Scrawled In police station SublnspeCtor Ing un a portable oil atove. In tlie small offline of cipal, sch(M)lmaster Cavu^lu I teoUon of Itrltlsh tnaips. tl)e I Ghrlstodulu Antonakls was asked if the Turks wotikl be safe InHhelr homes. "Of course,'’ he replied. "We have told them time slnd again. They have nothing to fear from the Greeks.’’ What about the seven hostafr es? "I know nothing aliout that," he said, lime," "I wasn’t here at the NO MORE ARMY And BOKA? "ROKA - that Is finished." The Turks had aaid the Greeks could P«»s *«f®Jy by U»« 8«!h(M>l whenever they wanleII.P., Installed . . *799 ■ Plumbing Dept. NO MONEY Dl^WN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Porcelained enamel Steel lop defies stains. One-piece insulated doors« easy-to-clean. seamless drawer interiors. Sleek square design matches latest appliances. Complete with chromed faucet trim;, 66^' Size, Reg. 99.95 .. S9i99 |59.95JDi8po8er 46.88 .Perry Si. Baiemitit Sturdy protection ft“om artgi'i^'dements, these shingles are tested and proven right in Sears own laboratory. Colorful shingles give your home personality and s^le for jneafs to come. Save! Building Material*i Perry St. Batement Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back : .. > ,J i-A:‘ Dowiitowii Poiiliac Phone FE 5-4171 V I, 'i Yl «■ ''I; ,/T''( ’v,:V V. .i:';i P0NTYi\9 I'HKSS, rirnl((SI)AY. MAHCII vV. .11 ■'• V'lit sA ~ia ■\r» Orders Put Citizens iri Constant Fear UP JOHN MA(JI..KNNKN J«ny w«y with uny ollipr IlKtod .I0HANNIG8BUH0, Houtli Afrl-] )»ill) 'Hint knock Hi lh« door nitdd bo tli<» mllkitiHii, the pout-H m«n In « plain iiray null With another Ot the banning iii'derB isBU^ by Justice Minis> ler Halthazar Vorster.-'llie men now known ns VorSler’s gray suits stnrted coming around live years ago. IHce officers to hold for questioning anyone (hey suspect may know qf subversive activities. These detainees 'nap be held m da,vs at a time Tluj,, tw-day perl do I with communism?" llUJPKATKl) PUOTKSTH I llepealed protests have been made against receid liunnlngs ot large numbers of trade union I k'HW«« ! I..I with « Irleml. A magWratf louiid that Peter Donald Hjul, |, Alfred Nso, former leader 32, and his opponent constituted ; of the now forbidden Alrlean ii ' gathering." If ever he goes National (.'ongress, was first ji gathering again, the su- banned In December 1959. s|)(indcd Jail sentence can be pul i -ph,, |•osl^lCtlons then Impos'd into effect. , „n him were intensified In 1902 MHEHAL MOVEMENT , when he was placed under house When 21-year-old Toni Berm . . sh-in was banned, apparently This (irder was later mo( died hocause she once belonged to j “* liberal movement, lit meant SEARS HOME APPIJAIVC .she could not see or speak to her | lather. This was one of her pen-allies for being a "listed" per-! .jsun*—' Iter father, Leonard Bern- | sicin, has been brought to trial | with others for allegedly be- ! longing to a Communist cell ■aimed at the overthrow of Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd’s all-white government, j Bernstein is also banned. 'Hie (ii'der again.st him forbids his | talking to or communicating in (Advtrtliimtnl) TB imis ... can rob you of happincKs ami nut « burden on your loved ones. Ddn'l sufler another day before trying DeWilt’* PitU. world fa-mouslor enilgesic relief. DcWilt’s Pills case those itabbingYains •nd help the body Work nalurslly clear up the cause. De Witt's Pills Pre-Season Prices on [Year ‘Round Enclosures! on maintenance free lALCOA, KAISER, REYNOLDS SIDING V awnings fAll Typot) for WINDOWS-PATIOS-DOORS • Storm Windows & Doors • CARPORTS NO DOWN PAYMENT SAVE $100 More HOW U jmilNG and /STORM WIRDOW SUES 919 ORCHARl) LAKE AVE., PONTIAC 1 Block East bf Telegraph Rd., (Near Tom's Hdw.J FE 3-7809 'ii0i0n0i0i0im^v0ti0w SAVE . T Kenmore /Aiitomalie Rcf^ularly at •229’^ NO MONEY DOWN oil St'ai'.x Kaxy Payuinil IMaii Kenmore Aiilomatic All-Fabric Eleclrie Dryer You set I lie W itter lenipenilui e - linl, warm or rold-lhen Jll^l dial ^(M■|llld (I'ocfoUoitf*. lin-en>). vDelieule (IVtr lingerie), Wiiolt-’ii-Weac (I'or ininirle I'liltrio). Special eool-tlowlt in \X ai-li-*n-Weac cycle axoitU i*pin-hCl wciiikling/ Kai«y-lo-clniii K»p - Lnill-in lint filler. Spin action etups when lid is lifted. Washes up to 12-puund load. Efficient 6-vune agitator. See it tonight... shop’til 9j! Ehech Scars f,»w Price! Dries up to 12 pnimtls ao7 NO M0M:\ down on Sctirs Eai-.v Payment Plan Normal and Delicate cycles plus “Aic" selling for fluffing ehtllies and pillows. Mas lop-inoiniled lint screen, l,oud-.'V-Door, salely door switidi. Save! #4750 Kenmore (ias Dryer................. .$147, Appliunc.e D«pt„ Main Btnement Kenmore Oas Ranges With Big 2.5-111. Oven 99 Sears I-oxx Priee 5() liiehes Wide! NO MON'EA' DOW N on Sear* Ea.*y Paynielit Plan Eopk feast-size dinners in ihis giiml-.size oven. Has separate smokeless hroiling contparimenl, and handy interval timer. Lighted backguard. Save! #y.'tl<’, Kenmore Ivleetrie Range.................... .1,3 1.88* ♦With TriMloln - Old Ons or Hlfciric RiiiiRe Kcnmcrre and Cloldspot Appliances-Sold Only at Sears! UP TO ' 5 Yr$. to Pay Coldspot Automatic-Defrost Refrigerators 176?? 14.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezer^ 23988 Huge (Coldspot 22 Cu. Ft THIN-WALL Freezers FIRST TIME REDUCED! Regularly at $269.95 Regularly priced at $279.95, Big 770-lb. Food Capacity! 24988 NO MONEY DOWN' on Sears Easy Payment Plan True freezer at top keeps 110 -pounds zero-safe! Refrigerator xvilh 'codd control defrosts -for you, • has fuH-widlh porcelained crisper and 16-egg rack.-, Magnetic doors o(»cii Hush to xvall. Shop ’til 9! ND MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Frostless throughout — no defrosting ever because frost can’t fortti- SpacjRmasler shelving uses all the Rpacii! in any of tlionsands of combinalions. You adjust, cold coniwd —fair control ill freezer. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New, thin, super-efficient foam-insulated walls. Cabinet only ft. wide! Porcelained (nol xMiameled) interior. Magnetic lid gasket, fasl-frccze section. Sliding h.'iskcls, safety signal light.. I ^ "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” mjM Dowiilowii Eoiiliae Phone EE .l-1 r 'j J 1 \X‘y LL ' ' ^ I; : r L Hopefuls Not Kissing Babies ' . y’: .. ■ ' :•, f I,'; ; I ^ 1' . New Hampshire Campaign Is an Odd One By JACK BICLL CONICORD. N.H. (AP) - U’8 a peculiar campalgh Uie current, major contenders for the Republican pPbsidpntlal nomination are puiting .on for Ute (treatige o( loia>liig H)o poptt larity vote and geiliug a nta-joriiy ol dclegales jn iictd Tuesday's NtfW^|laiii|>sjilrc primary, ' — i Sen. Rlirry (loldwnicr of Arl/onii niul (iov. Ncimm A Rockefeller of )N‘’w York ore breaking with tradition In a stale where the late Sen ICsles Kefaiiver, 1)-Tenn,, phslded Itmnigh the bile winter slush ^ with outstretched hand in 11)52. Kefauver oul-scorci slstance to the appeal. Lansing Airport Eyes Request for Operating Funds LANSINC ()P) - The Capitol City Airport Terminal building at'Lansing, already $50,000 debyo the city and state, may have to ask the city for more operating money, says State Aeronautics Director .tames Ramsey. . Ram.sey told the State Aeronautics Commission that the building terminal fund has only $2,000 In cash. Thcrie arc no funds, avkilahle to repay the city the $25,(HHi advanced to open the building in 1959, nor the stale a similar amount it advanced to start: operations, Ramsey said. The terminal has lost $14,000 in the past five years, he said-some $9,000 of it in the restaurant-" mainly because no liquor was available," SPRING TERM BEGINS MAR. 16 (Day, Evening Divisions “It Pay^ to Attend Pontiac Business Institute” MIm I’argpr, Mrs. Adair, . 5Ir. ('Iiaptii will b<‘. alad to ariKwt-r iin.v <|lieNtiunN .you may have. The pliune number is FEderal -i im. A eopy oMhe school eatuloK will be sent to .you oil reqiieNt. Following In a partial IInI of Niibjeets offered ill both the day sehool and in tlie evening; divlKlon; jBuNiiieNs KiigliNh and Tetter Writing I and II BuNlness Math I, II, and III Speedwrltlnj; Shorthand OreKK Shorthand Dictation StudieN Word study Typine I lhroii|;li 1\’ lot Friiielples of Acc l. I 102 Fiiiieiples of Aecf. II 10:i I’rhieiples of Acel. Ill lO.'j Fayroll AeroimtiiiK 20Miitermediafe Acel. I 202 Intermediate Aecl. II 20H InteriiwHliate \ee(. I|| 207 Con! AeeoimUiij /' fTM’lfl'PijNTiJ'Aci 'I'W Ikku a.y . m a I(\ ■ > i Th(g Lenteni Stoi-y ... ’a elec. en me In Monday*i tion. I shall endeavor to merit your continued support. May I express my con* gratulations to the eiti. sens of the entire city for your splendid turn oil! and vote which demonstrated your desire for Letter government. L,-slie H. Hudson nvitation to the modem way to see... iNTACT-LESS’ LENSE Unique plan lets you actually wear these THINNER, LIGHTER Contact-Uss Lenses without obligation to buy Hav. you wonrl.rml whrth.t- YOU can wear Conlacl-Lr»« IifiiKCs? Now yon can fi»id oul-^lhank» to our H0-l)ay Trial, Wearinit Plan. W*j only the miamipaliun fee. contact lenses 'Detroit Gptometric Genters PONAIOLOOIOEN, O.D. • Diwiof , fc lleacle Mile Shoppinf Center - Telegraph Bd. nr. Square Lake Rd. on. and Fri. to 8 S33.«0.»2 B. Kaplan. O.IL *»nlown Oelroll - Suite 1928, Flr.1 National Bollding WO * " »* Ion. and Thun, to 8 O O- Northweat - Creenfleld Bd. North ofS-Mlle. Cre, Ion. and-l'rl. i„ 8 118.1040, 30 6.3008 ? W. Dearborn - 220^4 MIrhigi ion. and Fri.. to 8 — .......- i::i.'i;d"’/'r7'.o 8®' ^ ur‘112oVp«9-<^«"« CB8.IS00 GIFT FOR KERRIE - Mrs. Lyndon .lolin son hands a While House guidebook to 6-year-old Kerele Whilaker of Cincinnati as she vislied wllh her and her 7-year-old brother Nova Scotian bobcats, or lynx,T twice the size of their United i cnslonally stalk, but rarely at-"^ weigh lip to 50 iMiunds, about | Slates CQunterparts. Bobcats oc-1 lack men. ' Office jn Mo'acle Mile SlH)|iping Center TO SERVP] YOU betteW then and now.. THE SEARCH FOR iCBETTER WAY TO SEE the laboralone. of Donald'L. Lolden, pioneer Len.e*, have come many important ad-climaxed by today’. l4f'HTER,THINNEB, TINIER len. that rem» on a iiafural layer of tear. Come in and SEE without ftla.oeV. . : through the magic of modern ■ Contacl-I.c«§ Lemye*. , iieaLService At 1 tet to FirA|ie Fiinily Bodget At Detroit Optometnc Centers, ydu can be sure of the highest professional standard of eye examination, by Doctors of Qptometry using only the finest optical equipment. These are men with long experience and a sincere interest in each patient’s welfare. But you get something more at Detroit Optometric Centers: A. policy of down-to-earth costs to fit the family budget. „ THE MOST-WANTED SUIT FOR SPRING Meticulously tailored imported worsted and silk sharkskin L i r-Jr Men's fashiort.forecast.s point to this fabric as the first choice for sprihg! Men appreciate its versatility, its luster, its distinctive good looks. This is the sarne fabric you’ve seen in leading magazines at twice our price! Come in and try this suit on... see the expert tailoring.., notice the superior fit. All.the new models in rich hridesoent tones. Regulars, shorts and longs. There’s never a charge for alterations at Robert Hall HERE'S WHY • W« soil for coik onlyl YOU SAVE i • Wo hay* no credit losMsI AT ROBERT HAU • You toy* bocowM w* tovof USE OUR COM^ENIENT ILAYAWAY EXTRA OHAROE J/ Plenty of Free Parking ,. Open Sundoys 12 Noon to 6 P. M. . PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON^M(ATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. North of Waterford MTlT 1- i ( /U/ i( ^ “y- . ■Kii j f.jr, X j'l '-If 1'. ' ,!, • ' i - > ''' I •.'■ ’ '^ r ’ <‘ • ,, ' )■ 1 ■’ ■* : \ ,'■. f . .f '■ rr V ’T '■ ■ . -Vi. ; i f* - ■. ,' J Poipt^<>^ po^int, stitch for stitch — this suit is packed with feoK^res you just don't-expect to find at $65. When we make up a Van Carr suit (they're tailored exclusively for HHS) we start with^^brics of unusually high quality, fine, long-fibre wools that are co.mfortable and luxurious and long-wearing. We, look for a wide range of weaves and patterns, from exciting new iridescents to classiCdeeptones ... in checks, plaids, stripes and solids. We staefcify up-to-the-second styling—^ as you'll see in these trim two- and thr^button models . . . with two pair of permanently creasbd trousers. And WQ keep a close watch on tailoring workmanship: fine, 4^m-stitching; smooth seams; and the good drape that^Si^es from cutting the fabric properly. All these criteria must be met, imevery Van Carr suit we sell. Isn't it hice to know you carpet so much intrinsic quality afthis modest price? I /.'.4.y k.... > f/. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. • ■ ■'-'ll "'i'V-|i| 1'* .,» -, ,r'.' ; ^ ' , ■■' ,«• • ■" V' '•:'. ■' 1 ’''''’' . . . : THE'PONTIAC PRESS > Tiii?it^4Y, MAiicir», ioii« ’ ''^ " . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, : '"'I 1 -■ > . ■ , ■' 1 1’ V 1'. _ , 1- ; • ''r‘\ 'J ■ ," 1 ,, J3 Area Villages to Hold Elections Monday Elthsr congratulations or condolences will l>e ottered ottice-seekers In 13 area villages Mon-day, when voters choose their favorites in annual spring elections. The electorate In. II of the villages will cast ballots tilled with only the nnmim of candl-(lutes, while In Milford voters will alsu d(M!lde the outcome of a proposed charter amendment altering the method of assessing for public Improvements. ★ w w Following is a roundup of candidates In their respective villages: Clarkston Voters here wlU face a slatf of Citizens Party Candida^, all but one of tliein Imnimbents. Seeking reeleotloii to one-year terms are Village President Hebert C. Waters, Assessor Lloyd Sibley, and Clerk Artemus M. I*apps«. Lone newcomer to the bulldt Is Pappas' wife, Mary Ann, candidate for treasurer. Blio replaces Incunibeiit Mrs. Pru-dotwo Dunstun who has established temporary resldencoj In northern Michigan. ' ' ★ ★ ’★ Running tor reelectlon to two-year terms on the coumdl are Trustees Herbert Beach, Harold Uoyette and Earl Terry. Voting will take place at the Village Hall, 35 S. Main. Dryden 'lllage President Robert L. ilte Is not seeking reelectlon VIII White this year, but has been nominated for one of the three vacant two-year trustee positions. Incumbent Councilman Olivier Brahlwood Is unopposed for election to the president's slot, a one-year term. Seeking reelectlon to the other two trustee opetdngs are Ralph Hebert and Ralph Itus-sell. Also uiH'hallenged In Monday's non-partisan race here are Village ('lerk Mrs. Mildred Gray, Tnmsurer Mrs. Gladys Harrington and Assessor Robert Weingartz, ail after another one-year term. PROGRAM PLANNERS-These three oftL dais are diacusslng initial arrangements for \ a combined meeting of the two area chapters of the American Association for the United Nations at Oakland University April 21. They are (from left) Mrs. Robert W. Gaines and Mrs. Kenneth D. Roose, Rochester Ponllic Prtit eh*!* chapter board members, and Lee Spanier of \Birmingham, president of the Oakland County, dhapter. Featured speaker at the session will be^orman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Revl^ and member of the National Board AAUN.X "H Farmington Landowners FARMINGTON - Letters will be sent to more than 200 property owners here this week In an attempt to Interest them in a proposed $150,000 street Improvement program. 'The project would Involve some two miles of streets in the older residential section of the community, according to. City Manager John D. Din- Thft City Council will notify residents that the asphalt surfacing and drainage of the streets is Inadequate; It: Will encourage them to s p o n s o r Initiatory petitions for the program. • ‘ ★ ★ Concrete paving, integral curbing and drainage construction are being sought for the “six larger residential streets that could conceivably tfi? im eluded In the 1964 program,” Dinah said. STREETS NAMED Streets in question are Haw-, thorne from Nine Mile to Shia-' wassee, Oakland from Grand River to Gill, Maple from Grand River to Nine Mile, Brookdale from Grand River td Nine Mile, Lakeway, from Gran4 River to Shiawassee and Warner from Shiawassee to Thomas. “This is a new approach —' our going .to the people first with the information they need,” Dinan said. In the past, the council has waited for petitions from residents. But this time property owners will be advised of the need for improvengents as well as the steps to take to get them. ’■ ★ if ■ if ■■ • Petitions' to* initiate the program require the signatures of ] at least 50 per cent of the property owni^s in each of the spe- 1 1 ‘ ' cial assessment districts, six in this case. ' Dinan said the petitions could be received until April 1 and still allow time for engineering and the necessary hearings. The project then could be undertaken this summer. ,■ * , w Preliminary estimates, indicate the total cost would be in the neighborhood of $150,000. A “very tentative” breakdown assigns a cost of $10 per front foot to property owners, Dinan said. He n 0 t e d that the property owners normally finance about 80 per cent of such programs, with the city paying for intersections and a portion of corner lot assessments. UNDA MARIE DIXON June vows are being planned by Linda Marie Dixon and John L. Speese. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Dixon of J211 Pontiac .Trail, Walled Lake. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Rundell, 1149 N. Eddie, Walled Lake. ICs Irivife Prhspective Members ROCHESTER - The Rochr ester Junior Chamber oKcqm-merce has issued invltationsi to over 400 young men in the co^ munity tq attend an informal gathering March 12 at Avon Township Hall. The function is planned to acquaint prospective members with the purpose and ideals of the Jaycees. A buffet dinner at 7 p. m. will be followed by a program during which the community services performed by the Jaycees Will be outlined. Membership is open to men between, the ages of 21 and 35, but Russell B. Bennett, Jaycee president; said those attending the March 12 function are under no obligation to join the organization. He added that other* men in the age bracket who have nqt received invitations are 'well come to attend and should contact him to make dinner reservations. ,, Those unable to make the meeting. Who are still intetet-ed in the work of the Jaycees, should also get in touch with Bennett and he will arrange a visit>101 them in the near future. His home is at 301 Tlialia. 'Smorgasbord Set in Milford MILFORD — The, women of Ihe Milford Presbyterian Church are making preparations foF their annual smorgasbord dinner, scheduled for tomorrow. Mrs. Jjouis Lnndstrom and Mrs. Harold Burley are co-chalbnen of the 5-7:30 p.m. event Eight persons turned out for the caucus at which the candidates were nominated. Leonard WItli lliree of the inennibents swept off the bnllol by lust inontli’s cnMCUS, voters liere will see u now slule of cniidldnteson tlie Citizens Party ticket, the only ttfllve party here. Eliminated by the caucus were Incumbents Frank Bore, Eugene Mallta and Raymond Greene. Mallla wos not seeking reelectlon due to s change In working shift. Unopposed In Monday's election aro Village President Jesse Sutherby, Clerk Mrs. Clara Scheall, Treasurer Mrs. Lucille Porter and Assessor F.lmer PoWell. All are seeking one-yenr terms, w # A Up for election to the tlirce vacant two-year council posts are former president Lnwson Sheik, Calvin Scheall and Kon-sthPckilis. Metamora In contrast to last year's spring election here, only one slate will appear on Monday's ballot, changed tp non-partisan due to the inactivity of the Citizens Party. All candidates for office are Incumbent President Percy Clark is seeking rceleciion to a one-year term, us arc Ti’casurer Mrs. Janette &;henkcl and Assessor Victor Masiln. A it it Village Clerk Grove C. Morse has decided not to run for re-election to this post. Up te-fllL Morse's slot is Mrs. Margaret Cascadden, 73 Barrow. Three two-year council vacancies will be filled Monday, as well as the one year unexpired telm of Dr. Clarence Terwilllger, who has moved. Candidates for the two-year spots In addition to Morse, who has eniered this race, are Incumbents John DeGroot and Charles Flower. Richard Yorks, 230 E. High, is seeking to fill the unexpired term. Oxford All three Incumbents remalri in the race for the three vacant council w^ats here, a pair of two' year terms and a one year term. < The names of Village President Allen E. Valentine and Trustees Lionel J, Kamm and E. Wayne Converse will appear on the noF-partisan ballot: Opposing the trio will be F. Ray Forman, 36 Dennison; John C; Flumerfelt, 47 N. Wash-^gton and Homer Hight, 97 E^nison. TOe top two vote getters will ser^for»two years and the third fbr one year. Facing the eleobrate here are a proposed chart^ amendment and two vacancies on the Village Council. ^ The amendment woulds^pro-vide that special assess: distHcts be established only Senior Citizens Create Club MILFORD -- Persons-ovqr 50 years old are being sought for a new senior citizens club hereW' After two meetings, the organization has a healthy nucleus but is anxious to expand. Interested persons are invited to attend toe next meeting Monday. Members are to gather monthly for various activities — last month they attended a play at the high school as guests of the players.- ★ ★ ★ Each senior citizen attending the 1 p.m. meeting at Milford Presbyterian Church' should take his own sandwich for the refreshment period. ★ ★ ★ During a business session at 1:36 p.m., a chairman will be elected and meeting places for the future discussed. upon,the approval of the majority of property ownerH In illNtrlct. Wright, Watson Kinney of um village*^ and willlnm Hmolek of ZHIMMI Wellhifgtoii. Trustee Roy Nelson Is relit-lug from the tour-member council after serving two terms. * it * Three olluo* vlllugtt officials are imoppoNt'd In their bids for i(H’llim for two-year terms. They are Assessor Robert .Swift, :iMk Mrs, Alice Bllllu and Treasurer Tlioinus JemilugN. On tile ballot here ore,seven ::'IU/.eiis Parly cnndidaliw, five of whom are socking reelectlon, The retirement of Clerk George Patterson and Councilman Allan Kerloii finds two new names pliieed before the voters. » Mrs. Belly Oliver of 113 Cogs-hall, deputy clerk for iVi yours, nelly, 14 N. Broadway: Edward Bretzlaff, 441 N. Shore and Larry Marlin, 460 Bellevue. Wood Creek Farms Voters heire will hll two vacancies on the Village Council from a slate of tliree candidates. Running for toe two-year ^rms are incumbent Philo Holly Nonparllsun candidates for the two Ihroe-yenr cmmcll terms are Incumbent Vernon Umimls, president pro tein; In-uinibeiU Calvin Lawrencu ami Uali)b Wiese, 074 Sweelbiiai'. Lake Orion After completing four consecutive years In office. Village President Irvloq J. Unger ts stopping out of the political spotlight. Joining him Is Vlllng(; Assessor Mrs. Geraldine Storey, who has also dcelded not to seek reelectlon. Competing for the one-yenr term In top offiee are a former president, Cmiqellman William V, Shoup, on the Village Party Ticket, and Citizens Party Member James Norton, 403 N. Shore. I * A A Unopposed "^for her 20lh one-year term as clerk is Mrs. Mary Parkinson (C). Also unchallenged is Treasurer Mrs. Geraldine J. Campbell (C). Mrs. Myrie Longpre, (C), 234 E. ShudboU, Is the ohiy candidate seeking to rcptuce Mrs; Storey as assessor. Races are proiriised for the three two-year council .slots. Members of each party will appear on the ballot. ■S * * Village Parly Incumbents Lewie Rossman and Frc*d C. Cole are after reelectlon as trustees. Also running on the Village Party Ticket Is Robert D. StokeS( 321 Lake. Opposing them for the three council slots Is a trio of Citizens Party members. David A. Don-f BARBARA SUE ARMSTRONti has filed for the clerk's post, laiidldalo for the twrv-year conn'll term Is. John Hamm of 901 lE. Maple. ★ . ★ . Seeking roeleclldn are President John OldunI, Treasurer lliilda Anderson, Assi'Hsor Grant I Inlet and Counelltnen John VanDeusen and Leo Oborheliu. Attempting to gain Iho three vacant seals on thC Village Council are six candidates. The two tallying the highest number of votes will serve for tour years and the third tor two years. On the ballot arc the three Incumbents, Village President Joseph Crupi, President Pro 'i'mn Doan H. [..enheiser und Trustee J. Philip And(jrsou, St * Other candidates In the nonpartisan election are Herbert Kooster of 42780 Eight Milo, Eugenie J: Choquet of 727 S. Lake and Frank' Movarak of 1 Haggerty. The engagement of Barbara Sue Armstrong to Coy Hay Barber Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 0. Armstrong, 9835 Allen, Independence I’ownshlp. The prospective bridegroom isjhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy E. Barber, 8015 Rattalee Lake, Independence Township. An August wedding Is planned. Novi Romeo Except for the possibility of Hucccssful write-in candidates, the new village officers here are already determined. Running unopposed for the president's job Is former Police Chief Edgar WcIsch. Others seeking one-year terms are candidate tor clerk, Norman Engel, Incumbent Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Ilosncr and Assessor Fred Ebcling. ' The present clerk, Mrs. Dor-oUiy Carl, Is not seeking re-election. , ^ * ■j). Candidates for the three vacant two-year council seats are James C. Burke, 355 N. Bailey; Martin Durham, 275 Benjamin; and Thomas S. Raymond, 197 Washington. OUT IN PRIMARY Council incumbents Tony G«-Ian and Jack McFaddcn, as well as Village President Wayne Black, were defeated by the; present office seekers In the prt- fhary. Engel, an |neuml)«nt councilman, had deeldisd to run for clerk, thus creating the third council VHclnc'y, (hily the RepiibUcan party Is represeatod In itomeo's balloting. Olliers iinopposed for reeleo-tlon are incumbent library board members Edgar Priest and Thomas J. Scliultz. ‘ Rochester Seven candidates are vying for the four Vlllag<( Council va-■ancles,herc. Including three of the Iriciimbcnta. Dr. John Terry, whose two-year term ts expiring. Is niit seeking reelectlon. Incumbents attempting to continue In their positions nro LVnin-cllnicn John O'DOpnoll, Hoy Rewnid und John Lowes. * it 'A Vying with the trio will be Burdette Lewis, 410 Parkdale; Robert G. Cannon, 306 Terry; Frank Voll Jr., 302 Glendale; and David N. Parker, 436 Hill. FOUR VACANCIES Each year there are four vacancies on the council. The top three vote-getters receive, two-year terms while the candidate in fourth place serves for one year. Ortonvilie With one exception, all candidates for office here are unopposed incumbents. Raymond Long, 371 Sherman, is seeking to fill the post of assessor, vacated byincumbeht Weber Ware, who has moved away. Village President Charles F. Sherman Is seeking a second one-yea|T term in office. Others after reelectlon to their 12-monto posts afe Clerk LaVern Borst and Treasurer Mrs. Jennie Saunders. Candidates for the three vacant two-year council positions In Monday's nonpartisan balloting are Incumbents Raymond Barrlck, Ronald Richards and Lavern Boutell. ^;R.OSE3, ROSE R.OSE: ROS,:S' ROSE 0 ROSE JEWELERS 1 BENRUS V WATCH 0 0} H ft 0 0) l^l 0 0) 0 0} § A; A •xquttiloly fcmlnin* 17 lawclt, shbek-ob-iorbant movam«nt and unbrnakobl* maintpring. -SfoinUit'*(••! caia, dainty axpantion bracalot. $59.95 $25.00 $34.95 B: Rugqod watbrproof 17 |tw»| man'* Banrui. Shock-ab*orb«nt, unbraakaol* maintpring. Lu- Reflv.......... Trado-ln .................. ROSE JEWELERS SALE PRICE ... RagardUtt of makb, ago or condition, your ojd timopibco Pay* noarly half tho coit of (I tmort now Mo,n't or Lady Bonrutl Np trodo-in ro-fuiodl fyon If It'* a tundiall Offof ond* whop tkl* tpociol Bonru* ihip-mont toll* outi ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLO WATCI^! Rag................... Trodo-ln t ........ i....... ROSE JEWELERS SALE PRICE ... C; Oooutiful totin-finiih dial. Ultra fominino. 17 jowbl*. Shock-absorbent, unbrookoblo mainspring. Stciinlott stool COSO. Glooming expansion bracelet. Reg...................:... $59.95 Trade-fn........ ... $25-00 ROSE JEWELERS SALE PRICE ... $34,95 - man. 17 jewels. Shock-obiorbont, unbrookablo Nmointpring. Luminous hands wit,h sweep second. Expansion brocolet. R»o\.... • ............ Trade^dp ..............;.. ROSE JE^LERS SALE PRICE ... $79.50 $25.00 $54.50 E; Flowlost 1 7,jewel ladies' Benrut. Shock-ob-sorbent, unbreakable maintpring. Stainless steel j cate. Beautiful exMnsion bracelet. 'i Reg..,....r.\-..^v/-..... : $79.95 trade-ln\ ............ $25.00 ROSE JEWELERS SALE PRiCjE ... $54,95 IF YOU HAVE CREDIT ANYWH5|IE, VOU AUTOMATICALLY HAVE CREDIT AT ROSE JEWELERS NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS JUST\iKE CASH PONTIAC MALL SHOPPItiG CENTER Open Monday thru SaturdaV^til 9 P.M. HKO! ROSEJ. R.O ■WBLBRS ROSE ROSE ft »i > ; "A' ' . \ !/*» ■' ' X“^' . -Ju^- Neyi/ Federal Agency , to Dire^ Presiderit's War on Poverty Hy W. B. RA<|^PAtK JR, WASHINGTON (AP)-A br«nd n«« f«4ir|lt iiMioy wtll IM or* «(«HEi!E WMiwr iorg* doubU drBlitr, dwor glaAs miFrdr, foil ail* bookcoa* b«d ond th*at« Pin* vKolnul finilh, eenttr guldiid drawwra, biMaa pulli and f*rrut«a. NO MONEY DOWN 4-PIECE MODERN SUITE Daluxw, apacioua ^oubl* dr*aa«r, land-acapad mirroT, full all* bookcaa* b*d and cheat, all in aalect grey wood. Center guided drawers, bright broaa drawer pulls. NO MONEY DOWN ..... 4-PC."BUTrERNUr SUITE ,■* f.'‘ Modern suit*:' with bond rubbed Butternut finUh. Huge tripilB dtiitatOr, plofe gloss mirror, deluxe size chest and full size bookcase billyh SnIdVf' broaa pulls., Center guided drovifera. ' . ' MONEY 'ViN . 4-PC. ‘/GOLDEN BISQUE” SUITE Large ^%le ’, 4-draw dresser, shadow box mirror, 4-drower chest, bookcase bed. All drawers dovetailed, fully center guided with plastic drawer guides. All wood interiors. Plasticized high '1 lustre finish 'I'NO MONEY DOWN ish. *159 OPEN MON. THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE! smamEeM's At “Surprise” Savings Mije 12-LB. STAINLESS STEEL TUB AUTOMATIC WASHER S3 SpMd, 2 Cwrf* aAMaflwtlc lint .ami •Mimni#. nil aStoinlaM stMl tub It MY ONLY $480 V weakly Stainless Steel Drum ELECTRIC DRYER With fully automatic cycl* and giant *tn lint tenan. Ationai rugular tima cyclu. MY $030 ONLY ■ weakly STAINLESS STEEL BOWL SHAPED TUB WRINGER WASHER wollt to lu PAY l.r h«. Tlintr b< $173 I weeki DOUBLE-WALL TUB WRINGER WASHER D«luxa modal with bowl. ddublo wall tub t^ koop wat«r hot tana«r. Maximum guorant... ^ay $‘150 ONLY T weekly WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... fZI ............... .,.L.. "/.I t r‘ .. r*. /. ,1,1'. f. .-'X- i 1 I'-f.t.l' J > i' Barnett's 150 NORTH SAOINAW ST. eason s opener, THAT MAGNIFICENT FABRIC-FAMOUS FOR WEAR-NEW LUXURIOUS IRIDESCENT Men! Get Set for Easter-Come to Barnett’s Now-Get One of Theie Sharkskint-You’ll Say It’s the Best You Ever Had! ‘ Open Friday and Monday Niglih 'til 9 P.M- IBamett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next tU Sears :l ' / I ^ i 1,1 .'VI . . ,i r, \, V 'vJ'. I ' I „ TIIK l'()NTIA(’ PHKHS, I'll va; i' ' ii v,i A'- V . t';,/' „ Vtage of skilled men, particularly In clonstructlori. dieted for June. Under the new lemlership of Sir Alec Doug. las Home, the (Jonservull v e s will try for their fourth consecutive victory. And for the first time In many months, they are being given a chance to win. l-alest public opinion polls show the I.alM)r Party (»f Harold, Wilson leading the (!on,>«>r\ln-lives by (1,5 percentaHc points, a gain Of 2,Ji points for (he (cnservollves In a week, So headlong has been the rush of the Iti'll'lsh economy that (he government, whb'h last year cu) taxes to spur It on, faiely felt mpelbul to put On the brakes by raising (he lumk rale on borrow l(c|)lylng to Wilson'8 demand that Britain “sweep away the fgrouse^moor conception of national leadership," he showed a sense of humor . He quietly advised his ministers against grouse slKHttlng. It was, he said, becoming a (lirty word. India Slum Dwdllera Ralufstdint to leav« SitMt 1S72«.;t»|M|walily mwchandis* at WeSrds l«w MAPBA8*, India (A) .Slum dwellers In liMlIa's tourih largest city are reluclani to nioive lo new government bousing' l>e-<'Ause they miss the friendly 'old surroundings, acconling bj a recent social work study. Montgomery big. ivioitn .suupiu.si<;.s More of a surprise, especially [The study, ma«|e among 7,iKK) pdople In three slums, slfowed that difflcully In raising ahlmals In the new leiiements was another faelor, A third Was the (llslance people had lo travel to (heir old jed "Faceless Karl." He was an earl before stripping himself of all of his titles but one. But he proved himself a more (ban competent foreign | At the peak of the I’rnfumo sex scandal within (he goverii-.inent last faH, (he pulls showed Labor leading by a seemingly InsurinoiinlHlrle 20 points. Oedil for llie ai)pamil voler switch Is being given to I wo sources. One Is llie current wave of prosperity which Hri-lain is enjoying. The other Is Dougla.s-Home whose selection to replace I he ailing Harold Macmillan as British prime mini.strT split the parly in bitter debalb which brought glee to the (.aborites, mlnistei When Maemillan named him | to succeed us bead of (be parly and primt‘ minisler, the bowls rose again. > So (h>ep wa.i the split within I llie party that one writer, siir-vi'Vlng possibilities of the com- ■ ing eleelion, described the Coi\-servalive.s as displaying a “eol leelive (l(>alb wish." AHOVK QDAHHKI, 'I’lie one man who seemed above llie quarrel was Douglas-Home him.sclf. He toured (he eouiitryside, traveled to Washington and exposed his engaging smile and (hln-taeed, bony features on television. I BRITISH TRADITION Traditionally, the British voler has ignored the idiosyncracies of politicians and voted accord ing to his pocketbook I'i nancially, he is feeling fine. Unemployment Is down lo less than 2 per rent and wages are at a rceord high. Industries are expanding and The result, Douglas-Home, the I ‘'faceless” one, was making his impn'ssion as prime min-i.sler, 1U‘ also was emerging as a political in fighter. I To Harold Wilson's claim lhal | Labor could best lead I he way I to a renewal of science,' education and industry, lie replied ; by calling Wilson a “salejjman ' I of syolbelic science.'' ■ Announcing HEARING AID CENTER OPEMMG At OUnwood of PonHoc MONDAY, MARCH 9th Office Hours; Mon,, Tur»>, W*d,, Thun,, FrI., S«f.. Sun. 10-7 Cloiod i;-7 10-7 10-7 10-7 1-5 PHONE 334 4488 • ■ CALL APPOINTMENTS ANYTIME NERVE DEAFNESS . . But Do Not Understand? 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FLOOR fill I E SAMPLE DAIE SAVE UP ^Ov 50% OFF SHOP EARLY ’ AND SAVE QUANTITIES LIMITED IV ■ \ HUGi «80 Sil¥INGS! ,u WARDf UfT COLOMAl I^MC ROOM Dmp Ward-Foam cushioning, tixturod two«d uphol-itary and solid mapi* total terrific quality at low pricel Sofa-b(^d (sleeps 2), choir, cocktail and 2 step tables. I49M ^4 REQ. 2tS.ll NO MONEY DOWN 'Vord, Ybif *e//j •oltm in •ove quality ^^O^hrly **ondarfj •SOI for «Won frin^^ ^79.9^. <|00//Yy cover “ Prlc9 I, ^99.9s. kVE DOUBLE NOW! n(^ ^ SAVE! 80-IN SOFA TAPiiTRY IN CHOICI OF 5 COLORS oil suite! on cover! From Wards exclusive Salem Square® collection, renowned for fine colonial detail quality constructibn. Ward-Foam cushions re- "E0.188.ss verse, zip off for cleaning. Q78 NO MONEY DOWN You save on the suite^self, one of Wards most popular sofa and chair sets, in handsome modem style !"Ybu save togain on this luxury-quality nylon frieze cover that is available at this remarkable low pri<^only because of a very fortunate fabric purchasel Buoyant Ward-Foam* cushions are ^ersible and zippered for easy spoNcleaning. Style House quality construction in every ^tail, and it's yours to choose in soft beige, rich brown, dramatic turquoise or the new oerorator-favorite honey. Don't delay, save nowl "SUBURBIA II” SAVE OVER *21! DRESSER, MIRROR, PANEL BED Richly-groined walnut veneers! 6 roomy, dust-proof drawers are center-guided; plate-glass mirror; bed. Set with chest... $179 Night stand........ 34.88 Bh MRP N29: COMPUf l 7-PIECE BUNK BED SET Wards lowest price for das-sib panel-styie bunks In , sp>lce-box maple finish. With link springs, 126-eoil mattresses, guard rail and ladder. Full 39" size. BuyXowI 405-COIL INNiRSPRING l STROUER-S CHAISE AND CHAIR SWIUELSI FOLDSI EVEN RICI These nylon-bearing swivel wheels never need oiling, steer like a dream! All chrome-plated tubular steel frame, turquoise and white fabric-back plastic body. BOTH FOR THIS PRICE-SAVE 4.10! Contoured for most comfort! Double-tube arms on 5-po-sition chaise; both pieces fold ebsily, compactly. Webbed In green and white Bm with silver glints. OR 5-IMCH WARD-FOAM *48 ® Reg. 49.95—quiltfsurface'in-nerspring or luxurious 5" Ward-' Foam, in blue-and-gold print on white rbyon faille ticking. 405-coi| box spring..... ^ $36 (D Reg. 39.95—312-coll inner-spring or 4" Ward-Foam mattress has woven cotton ticking__ $26 Box spring for either, now, , $26 82'' SOFA BED, 3 TABUf, PLATFORM ROCKER \ Reg. $249 INEY DOWM Solid ash frameXwIth oak finish, styled rugged! Carefree expanded Vinelle® over Ward-Fodip* cushion and full innersprihg coils. $ofa bed opens to sleep two, platform jb^er offers lazy-time comfort! 3 fablb 2 step-end and a cocktail to match.^ Choice of colors. STORE 9:301o 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday n '■ , \' Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. I' ’.''V. i A ‘ - ' • ' ■V, ' I*' i ______________''.A, V i-:..........................’A i'.;:. !■ V 1 "' ■ 1 .1 ■ i ; ' ii' ' ■■% '' i ,(!' tH»^|>OM'nAC l»ltK.S.S, fllUteUAV. 8. IUH« ' (' W '' / Brent all Wool WARDS WARRANTED FEATURES! PERMANENT-CREASE TROUSERS! f/ > If 2-PAHT SUIT REG.«70 LOOK WHAT YOU GET ONLY IN A WARRANTED SUIT: • Silicone finish; Sanilized®Treatment; Sta-Rite^"' waistbond , ♦Free Replacement if suit shrinks or is moth-damaged in 1 yr. Look ybur holiday best in a Warranted Brent Suit: there’s never been a better time to make a selection. You’ll find new patterns oncHhe color you want—in 2 or 3-button models; all of long-wearing 2-pIy worsteds, ail tailored for comfort as well as style, Regulars, Longs/Shorts in sizes 3^^, SPECIAL BUY! MEN’S DARK PLAID RAINCOAT Only a special purchase could price it so low I Finely tailored of Dacron* polyester and pima cotton ... In a rich-looking black/ olive plaid I Scofchgard® stain repeller wards off water, oil, soil I Hurry in! Charge it! SPECIAL VALUE! I.v j- .A MEN’S ASSORTED LONG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS )66 Terrific selection of classic and Ivy-style spoYt shirts ... at a low, low Wards price I Choose Oasy-calfe cottons, rayons in ^slaids, checks,! solids, stripes, embroidered motifs and all-over prints. S-M-L-XL.^1)on't miss this bu/l Shop at Wards t^ay. NO-IRON LUXURY BOYS’ REG. 3.49 SHORT SLEEVE i/i love paying! Ultra-soft knit shirts of heavyweight, Banlon® nylon. They’ll wash ’n dry in a wink--never need ironing. Won’t shrink or stretch out of fit. Choose from an arroy of newest Fall colors. Shop, save at Wards. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ■ V 'V " ^ 'hi '■ V 2-.'V ; 'V Pontiac FAMOUS BRENT DRESS OXFpRDS AT A THRIFTY LOW PRICE! PR. RIOULAR 10.99 A real Brent winner I The price couldn't be more right! Crafted with reverse stitched seams on quality leather uppers. Leather soles, too. Goodyear welt construction. Black. Sizes 7'/z to 11,12, C, D. A terrific saving for men. rjr FULL-CUT COMFORT BRENT REG. 2.98 FANCY PRINTED cottonpajamas |99 ^N’S S-M-L-XL Wards knows the most important thing about men’s PJ's: they’ve got to be well-tailored for sleeping ease. That’s why we’ve cut 'em extra full in the shoulders 'n seat, designed ’em with a "U" shaped crotch and a two-button adjustable waistband. Sanforized.* •Max. ihrink. 1% BANLON* KNITS V* SIUS E-M-l -MU Here’s the quality you want at a price you'll ''illBilii extra LOW price BOYS’ BRENT COTTON SOX Super value! Extra-soft, absorbent combed cotton socks with nylon reinforced hpel, . toe for extra long wear. Big assortment of newest patterns In washfast colors. PHONE 682-4940 Ti^legraph at Elizabeth Lake Road •l-^l > la/,1 . \V ' i'-; ; V ' ..............", 'v'' l»oyTiXc PHKHH. 'iriito 'm'aiu'h'i?,, 1004 y. V' 5' '•' [^f SlliClW^-^SAIISFACTlON GUARANTEiD OR MONEY RACK! SAIE! Easier coals COME TO WARPS BITOKE EASTER.AND SAVE ON YOUR NEW, CAR^L BRENT SPRING COAT REGUURLY XIJ9Z TO 19.98 Righf how with all of spring ahead of you, save! Wards has an exclusive group of spring coats. i. top styles in pebbly light-weight wools (so good this season) and dressy acetate crepes laminated to foam to give them a wonderful body and the right amount of warmth. Colors that sing right out... pretty pastels, olso black, navy. Slender dnd full silhouettes. Misses’,sizes 8 to 18, petites 6 to 16. Come early for best selection- WOMEN’S COSTUME STYLES IN EASY-CARE DACRON '/COTTON Blouses worthy of your new Easter suit! Soft, dressy blouses . .. some with great beguiling bows, some with draped cowl necklines, some basic jewel-necklines. Migh-count Dacron* polyester/cotton .. . snowy white. 32 to 38. ir“ ^5^ JUNIOR TRIO lum IS A NIW KNIT SUIT I AND I fOUN| MINE AT Wards! ■fr 12 98 One, two, three piecesl My Carol Brent suit means a shopping spree at Wards. Arrived in time for Easter... a great white cotton knit style ,.. with an acetate jersey blouse striped In spring shades. Petite sized 6->11. > jAd STORE 9:30 to 9di0 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall EASTER SALE !-iLi<^ANT 3^PC ESI ORION*! 0 no lAETlR-ILEeANT 3-PC KNIT COSTUMES I ORION*! COTTON I Spring costumes you'll live in ohd love I Many embroidered; some smartly banded; all Carol Brents exclusive with Wards. Choose double knit cotton or Orion* acrylic in spring pastels or navy with white. Sizes 7 to 15, 8 to 16. lAifit? iErujSwiSii * ' I PLAY SPECIAL I MISS BRENT Sli^K SITS SET THE PACE FOR YOUNG FUN 199 j A SET @ Girls love the great Ward touch for pldy^ Screen print cotton knit shirt, V-neck with collar. Cotton denim slacks. Novy/white. 7-14. (b) Cotton knit boot neck check shirt. Boxer i cotton duck slocks.. Turquoise or pink. "fAA. i PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■M"-: li /i" \ /' f V, * -.V k' Jet’ vVvi' ’i''!' A'.' ■(' •■V'.'' ' ' ’! ■ '■ ‘^kiS±L «238 NO MONEY REG. 269.99 down • Signature qudjty features, low Ward price • Refrigerator section never needs defrosting • Wide shelves and crisper for fresh food • True freezer with 172-lb. storage orea ■ Separate storage doors for both sections AUTOMATIC OVEN! SIGNATURE 30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE • Clodc-controlled oven • Removable broil element • Wide storage drawer • Infinite heat controls • Dripless top holds spills • Avoilable in coppertone $168 NO MONIT DOWN REG. 199.95 GET A JIFFY-VAC SAVE TIME ON QUICK TlOY-UPS! Signature's "light weight" gives full suction power. iSwivel head gets under furniture, picks up from rugs, bare floors alike. Uses disposable paper dust bags. 1988 NO MONIT DOWN • Light, powerful—-saves hours of hard labor • Dual-purpose rotary brushes included • Vinyl bumper prevents nicking furniture • Optional rug shampoo, wax dispenser kit 0 Fully automatic dispenser included in kit STORE 9:30 A.M. fo 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thm SATURDAY PoBitiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph.at Elizabeth Lake Road X'■ :\u ^1 .. „ . I,, Tijllj PONTtACi rREsk TH;, '\ 'A ■ \' A '«>■■,-• ' ■ •‘1 ' Hi i' j «,1 V '1 ' '* "Bort/lifae’' ia the name (^f the^e new lazyback pillows from Nettle Creek Industries, with gimp applique matching their background colors: Persian blue, gold, asparagus, brass, Wedgwood, champagne. cranberry, pink, aqua. Fabric of the pillows, which come in three shapes $t9[ " ■ each retailing at $7.95, is Nettle Creek’s elegant Tifrino blend of silk and Fortisan. May be ordered locally. Handsome, indeed, are these lazyback pillows hand-embroidered in India for Nettle Creek Industries. Called the ’‘Firebird” group, pillows ^ have names descriptive of their col- orful motifs: above — Snowflak^e, Flower Garden, Wheep'^e low ~ Skyrocket, Potpourri, Firebird. Each of the pillows retails at $16.95. Can be ordered locally. Her Husband's Eyes Shine 1 When the Girls Are Around ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have been married 42 years and are both in our sixties. My husbiand has always been a ladles’ man, but the older"! ^ he gets, theftl worse he gets. ^ He has to have | a woman doc-l^ tor, a woman I barber, and he I will never let| a man waitj on him in store if ’he can get a woman to do it. If a neighbor woman drops in to visit with me, even if he is busy outside, he comes right in and takes over, and I seldom get a word in. Also, when the most innocent remark is made; h!s = eyes light up, he gets a dirty Amirk on his< face and he twists it around to make it sound smutty. I am at the end of my rope. Does this happen to ALL men when they get on in years? DIRTY OLD MAN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; No. Your husband could be more than a “dirty old man.’’ He could be a sick one. Doctors have seen this type,. and one should see yours soon! Now I don’t want to look at him. None of us kids coiild do a thing. LOVES DOGS IN IN taOMO, IND. DEAR ABBY: Today, while 1 was on the school bus, the bus driver hit a dog. All of us kids told him about it, and all he said was, “I am aware of that.’’ Abby, he didn’t even stop to see if the dog was dead, or not. Up until now I have always thought of this bus driver as a nice person. DEAR LOVES DOGS: If you haven’t already done so, tell your parents and they will certainly take it up with the school authorities. The bus driver should.have, stopped and done what he could to, help the poor animal. Had the bus driver been alone, the crime would not have been less, but to have set such a poor'^xample for school children is inexcusable. Auxiliary Hears Talk on Liability Country Club Gives Dance Shades of green will predominate when Oakland Hills Country Club presents its Shil-. lelagh Stomp March 14. Strolling musicians will play throughout the 7 to 8:30 p.m. cocktail hour, followed by the music of Chuck Leonard and bis band for dancing until 1.. a.m. Dinner will be at 8:30 p.m.' Club hosts for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ahem with Mr. and Mrs. • Judge Bearden, the.David B. -Falconwsj John M. Howtings, J(An J. Laheys, Henry Schlacters afid the Donald L. O’Tooles assisting. / “Negligence and Liability” were discussed at the Wednesday meeting of tlie Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary at Forest,Lake Country Club. Speaker William Beasley of the Oakland County Bar A.s-sociation, was introduced by program chairman, Mrs. William B. Hartman. Hostes.ses were Mrs. Frederick’C. Ziem, Mrs. Walter II Denison, Mrs. Eugene A. Moore and’ Mrs. John McGrath. J " ’ '1 ’ a' No Harm in identical* Dresses , After 50 Years Federation Lot^s Back To mnlt^ dub women «f-flllalwl with Iho Pontiac Ftni cratioii of Women’a Cluba of their pHSlv Mra. I). Richard Veazey Iihn compiled a history for the gnmp's golden anniversary celebration. 'Hie k'ii^rntlon wllj hold i d prtfera - apedal pnferam Monday at I p.m. at the home of M r a. James Clarkaon, Ht. J ii <1 n Drive. All mcmbera of Die affiliated cluba are Invited to attend. Past presldonta attending (he meeting w I I'l present a one-mlntiie talk on the accom-pllalimentH of their terms. Here Is Mra. Vcazcy's researched report; SOMETHING BETTER "Women to Federate for js Betterment of Conditions Here.’’ “Every Woman in Pontiac Interested in City and Its Welfare Urged to Become Member of Body." Tlui.s read headlines of a late lkl2 edition of the Press Gazette. PerlmpH (he euiileal nccoiii-pllHhment„ in the Summer of 1914, WH8 the aponaorshlp of fiimiNhIng playground e<|ulp-inenl for .the YMCA acre playground which was locateil on Went Pike street near Die Clinton River. ★ A * Food merchants (oil the power of women united when the federation backed nanltn-tlon laws, ihun making ncreen doors on their establishments and hanging artd covering meal compulsory, CAME THE WAR VVorld War I found moat of the orgiiiilzatlons taking on emergency fellef work and later charity work, until the federation eventually was absorbed by the charities association. with 1033 It sup|M»rU«l and raised funds for a crippled chlldjen’s project. 25 YEARS In 1938, with Mrs. Peter Davidson ns president, a sib vor anniversary luncheon was hold. With the advent of more and diversified organizations for Women In the mid thirties, the Fedcrullon again found need to reorganize. t On a late fall Wednesday afternoon at the First Congregational Church, repre.senta-tlves of the town’s lending clubs met. Included were the Woman’s Literary Club, the West Side Reading Circle, the Re.search Club, the Round Table Club, the Oakland Coun-' ty Humane Society, the DAR and Women’s Christian Tcrti-perence Union. Also attending were the ladies societies from the First Baptist, First Pi’c,jibyterian, First Congregational, First and Central Methodist, Epi.s-copal and All Saints’ Episcopal churches. ^ They met “for the purpose of federating the clubs of the city into an organization so that Pontiac women could carry forward their philanthropic and moral betterment to a better advantage.” They listened to the accomplishments of the city federation of women’s clubs of Ann Arbor as given by Mrs. W. H. Waite, its president. A committee made up of the presidents of the Woman’s Literary' Club, the West Side Reading Circle, the Research Club and the Round Table Club was appointed to draw up a constitution, under the name of the Womenis City Federation of Pontiac Clubs. Determined to have another ^ city fe ‘ ..... Parliameptary I*Ihi#i for tiu) Npring rnrd^ party April 7 lU II p.in. wm e cleaned onge and a pine, oil eleaner wipe shelves dry and repack usable items only. 'V' .. )K, Sfudy Unit to Elect Leqders Ixmdern for itie coming club year will be selected at the March 18 mcethig of the Par Twins Will Win for Washability Duplicate lunch boxes are better than one for each family 'member who carries hinidi lo a Job or to hcIiihiI, One box apd Its vacuum bottle ca(i be waslusl and aired Ihorongldy, while Its twin Is In use llgmenlary Mndy (Mub at Dfr von (Jables. ' Mrs Merrelt trevents loss. The elastic Is liardly fell, I read ihe column every day and love the hints. - KATHY Sliare your favorite homemaking ideas . . . Htuul litem lo Polly 111 euro of The i’tmtiac I’ress. You’ll receive h bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses your idea lit Polly’s Pointers. Two Menlftors ^ Recsiye Pins The Bubbles ‘ Trouble Boils Two memherM were preHeiil (Ml will! Ihelr Ideal weight plus at, Ihe Tuesthiy evening fiieel Ing (if theEashlonetie Glub, Mrk! RolHirt Hoffman, vice president presided at the Adah .Shelly library, Mrs, Harold Hopiter was hi charge of the program (or Ihe evening, t^ch Included "Remember yWhen." a game (if Now lhal sleek, chic coiffures reiilly pul your hair In the N|Kitllght, It may be necessary to slimiipoo us often us two or three Hines a week in order to keep it hsikiiig Us faslU|)iiol))e best. |»r. Miimtner L Ucli, a (ihiciigo surgeon, advises lhal recurring bolls aiid earbuneles slioiiltf be treatwl with plenty of soap and water. When these maladies result frdm staphi^ococeus germ infections, euT fl fingernails short and scrub bands and finger lips for five minutes eacli night with Boa[i, water and a brush. 'Hils surgeon reeommends (hat the area iiroiind a hull should he washed eaeh day with a clean wushelolh and warm soapstidH, Also wash sheels and pillow eases Iwlet' n week, hnuider hhinkels niiil dry llieii) In 'lie sun for five or six hours, and suds off chiltlreM’H metal fiirii-lliire and plastic toys twice i eaeh week. \op Refrigerator L clean cellulose siMihge In Mo| A clean cellulose siMihge In Hie vegetable bln of the frigeralor will ah,sorb cess rholsture, On top of the stdn glue an eight-IncR -plate. The child psychologl.st.s w h o , of that another Ipv'crtcd beer stein. Top with a custard dish or some dislf about the same si/e a.s the base of the glass It Is to ro.st on. Spray gold or black or any color you desire and you will have an attractive holder for fruits or flowers. — MRS. U. 0. DEAR POLLY - I have a good method for getting children to do a good dusting job. Hide buttons around areas of furniture they are most likely to skip, su£h as the legs of a table, the IHHe helper does not collect all the buttons, you will know spots have been missed. As an extra reward, hide a penny or two with the button. Let KarcA' K. Hognaldson, daughter of the Clarence H. Rognaldsons of West Ann Arbor Avenue was graduated recently from Western Michigan Univefdty in Kalamazoo. She received a buehelor of arts degree in the school of education and is teaching at Taft Elemeiitary School in Ferndale. HAMILTON Automatic' . GAS DRYER . y y ’’t You’ll jave'lotz.tof time, ' > y:, "f,: effort and money with , the fumoiia Hamilton AUTOMATIC WASUjpR miP dryer. No pilou to ^ i light, no “gueaiwork” li, 12.1b. family f. ■ ‘f B’.hSu .» capacily. fa. f ' ' ' tlM.VSlOl COOD HOUlEISEPIliKi of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-15S5 For You Who Waited We hove taken substantial ^ FURTHER REDUCTIONS SAVE ON on our Entire Stock of Fur-Trimmed and Untrimmed WINTER COATS EVERY WINtER COAT MUSTJ50 TO AAAKE ROOM FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE! Regrouped for Big Savings.. UptoViOff^ You'll" find considerable fashion variety, outstanding values; This is«an excellent opportunity to buy a Winter Codt for now, and for next season. Just check savings yoprselfl f. - . „ UNTRIMMED GOATS Reg. to 49.98 Reg. to Reg. to *29 »39 *59 MINK TRIMMED COATS Reg. to 99.98 Reg. to $119 *69 / *89 *109 • Lavish Mink Trims! •-Famous Lavfil Untrimmed!/# Couture Styling. . • Tailored or Dressy SilHoueJJes! • Newest Domestic and-imported Fabriqsl • Sizes for all! . v • , • Sorry, no phone orders! All Sdtiis FinOl / iy ' V, / M • 'i Sweet iStiffenqr A uirniiulH(M) Nmtnr iiioltml 111 iHitlln^ hoi wator ciiiija' imod hh NlllfaniiiK Itir nialarlaiN (Imt aru l(l>o (iali^ aH?^lo«' atardi, Village Yarn Shop Unlvtrilty OrW* ROCHIITIR OL I-0S7I Large Seleclion of YAHN and SWfcATEK KITS fiMi In 4 Unily V''; I Let's Knit ' V' V u , \ \ r . ]■ ‘"■I r.' ■ THg rONTIAC hlKS3. TII(!K.S|)A^": 1 I'^asily Made Coal Sliil’l SlilU (h'litiMOH anyoiMj? Wliv not N (‘oat ahifl? Hie one inodulod haa atraiKht Unea, cowl neck collar, and ^4 tenglh el uar- aleeves, The complelel garment la aiMHio faat and eaay to knii. Ijaing « hidky yarn and large needlea and following the alinple lllualrated InatructlonH. 1555 IINIOIN \.\KV. 5.5912 UNION LAKI-: VIU.A(;iC Wrrk hut. 10 \.M lo H I’ M I II. and *«Mi. 10 A.M. i» 0 l*,M. Stock Reduction SALE! MerrhumiiHo (o lie .Sold Itefore NEW OWNERS TAKE OYER UP Qfp moie during thii TO exciting SALE! ; All Till. M..|f hnndi.. Mii.l Or Hold WOMEN’S DEPAlirMENT HANDBAGS - SLACKS - SWEATERS SKIRTS - BLOUSES >■ CLOVES ~ JEWELRY iy«iiiin—.imii lit Oraat All • GIRDLES - BRAS - LINGERIE - HOSE 20% Off and More WOMEN’S WINTER ^ DRESSES * Including KNITS 60% off; MEN’S and BOYS’ DEPT. W** MUST SELL ALL SLACKS - IIOSK WIIITK SIIIItTS - SPORTS COATS -> TlPiS ... SWKAT SHIRTS — WAIJJSTS ~ JHWKLUV — BUM'S — PAJAMAS UNDURWUAR at Irwirndmn*. nnvingn to you. ALL PAMOUS NAME MERCHANDISE. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS 'I'O NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ALL AT UNHEARD OF VALUES. noyom; even a heginmjr-can wear It within two weekii. For school, PTA meetings, aliopplng, traveling, and luncheon appointments, this coat shift is a stunning garment to own, limtrudiona for lids coal shift are In slties 10 through 10 /All sixes are litcludml im .one pallern, Pntlerii (00 Coal Shlfl No, til indy he ohlalned hy (dnid Ing JUKI hy clK'ck, currency, or money ordi'i' to: Ursula didloLs, The I’oiitine I’re.sH I’atleui Depl . I.lox ;i:i07, Van Nuys, Calif. 0H07. Smooth Away Possible Cause of Costly 'Runs' .stocking runs are hoih cosily and annoying, Next lime you lo.se a .stocking this way don't hlame ilie manutaclnrer 111! yon check up on your own lcg,s. Fvcn Ihc sllglitcHt slub-hlc cun snag the cobweb Ibin fllumcni. .Shave llu; legs or . use dc|)ilatory before il b(‘-comcs obviously necessary. Soot be reddened sk in and lltc razor nicks and scrOpcs will) good quality Witch hazel. Face in Window j Often Deceiving About Beauty ^Keep Hair Up as Night l^olls Put that bacon in a cold skillet When, you are pan-frying lt. I If you've ever seen a prelly face through a car or Irani window and then liecn disappointed when Inc whole person came into view, you know the im(K»rlunce ot a slender tlgiire lo heanty, Twlay, you doii'l have to bevH martyr to ciirrol siicks aiul black ('olT(‘c lo win llic battle ol tlie hnlgc Mtimilac' lurers have (;omc up wiili low caloric main dishes' llial arc nutriclous and (tclicioir. H i posslhle lo buy low-caloi ic cookltsN, cakes, icc milk 01 Nofi driiiks. 'I'lic varicly is m tliilte. Wlien iiiglil lulls, be siir Hull your lilgli up lialrilo I (locsn'l fall also! To keep Ibal I lop Knot firmly iincbnrcd In i Ibc inosf fusblpiialile riiaiiiicr, rely on the aid ot Targe mock torloise shell huil’plns. jew-. e|ed circlets, oramenlal clips, or combs, Ofily a sliampoo can give your ban llic kind of beauty Hull deserves all llmr altcn lion! And rcnicmbcr Ibal Hic oriiiiiiieiils also need sudsing JHeumode liidMil i’DEPENDABLES' l.cll(iver cooked 1 In iuliled lo lomalo soup. r>n rww MOAMtUi Walking shear with to« <*imT h««t reinforeemanti 77/ 2 p«iit $1.50 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Beauty Baths for fhe Floors r visit of Siifiirooms Schedule, beauty Ircatiiicnls for your burdwood floors us consclenti()u.sly us you do lor your complexion. Chum them with clciining wax three or • lour IliiK'S ii year, in betwi'oii Ireiilnienfs, dry diLst Hie Hour wiHi a mop. For a quick bcauly ' loiicb-up," icwax Iralfic areas, like liallways and doorway.s, we »pecialiM0 iH KINU Sl/K IWATTHF.SSF.S ttho -luring designs Intended to give ciamiied lnterinii||i an tl-luslpn of depth, diatance and (mtdoor living. Hussla produces more than twice as much wheal as the United States' despite its gear* city, according to a United-Nations report. Open, ^liurstloy, iTltl^iy,'^tilorday 'lil 9 |un. FOUKCAS I': LOIN DON FO(; AX hill cIm\ lor Hiu iiiii,’." vni’iuhlc wcullicr? (lhu««sM* j Miiini'Oiil ill Lomloii I’og’s pm Iiisivc (inlihrc,(ilolli " ... the riglil coat, mill or hhinc. A IhiimIii^iI lailor\*i . srciTls lirlp keep its urlntn^ gooil looks, the wiiIim'- . light fahric keeps yoii dry. AVaislies and wears like a dream! Ivofy, naturul. hiirgundy, lirowii, (iopji hliie, sage; fjrr misses, petite.s. -It’s I'lIK 1)1 '(!llKSS M \ I N( 1() VI' Stari Worrying About Yuletide Bills Now By MAItY FKKMCY Consullaiil In Money Managemeiit Dear Miss Feeloy: Oup problem Is Clirlstmas gifts. -- next, Christmas I After a very frugal year, we have a budget in very bad shape. Yet we iMiiight luiih'i Ing for oiir> salvak this Iasi Christmas. and only spent |25 on our children. We come Nhould go In debt to do this and we have. My huN-band's take home pay ia $73 a week, lie Is attending eoltege part-time. We have two children. Do you think we should go In debt to remember every mem-bi(r ‘ ■ ■■ " “ of our families? There are 17 small children alone! Do you feel we are financially able to buy gifts for llie peo|>le who buy us gifts? lucldenlally, everyone in both famllle.s Is heller off flhanciiilly than we ore. Thank you very much for any liclp you can give us. Mrs. It. Columbus, Ohio Dear jVtr.s, .1.: You've picked the rigid lime lo start worryii^g while tlu'ie is linie enough Vo do .Hoinethmg j. about ydur, prolilem, Of cours(‘, the quick and eu.sy answer is simply if you can't afford it, don’t do it, Hut that's not a very satisfactory answer. Have you sidered llie lliougtil that iY-\ not reidly .selfisline.ss, on l) ,|mrl Ilf yimr families lo expeci yhu lo remember Ihem all at Christmas? Wlien one segment of d big family group is always on (he outside. It hurts the feeling of solidity that binds the whole ebiineclloii together. Personally, I Ihlak you and your ehlldreii gala liy Jolntng la family customs, and by keeping that warm eoaliiel with iiaeles, aunts, and emisins. So I'd say Ihe question is not, "to give or not lo give," liisleml, It's hiiw lo give eye open lor such o|»|Hirliud ties, why not star! right now nceumalntlag one gift Item at H time? (Kloii ns you go through the su|iermurket, some Item will strike you as the right thing for a eertatn person. Homelimes sucli a pifi’tiltase Involves only small cluuige. Ibil your Imiiglnotloii to woi'k when you go III the dime slore, It's a rich field for shop|»lng for chll-dreii. Ilti going lo quote from a reader In Allmny, III , wlio'wrnie me uhonl. Iifr metllod of Christ‘S mas shopping for a jmssel Of relatives: COUPON .SAVKIl "I'm n great label, Imx lop and coupon saver. All. year round I ■ watch the different articles companies offer for box tops and labels. Here is a^pal'-tlal list of merchandise you can receive with ‘no money'* necklaces, lalctim pow^ler, slocklngH, (rays, dishes of all sorts, lirace-lets, clilldren's small toys, baby clothes, llpsllcks, dish towels, silverware. Items for Ihe house." .Such small Hems as allriiC' live pencils, note pads, cliange purses, colorini lieail Imnds and the like are welcome gills. It you cun sew even n Ultle, there are many pretty and useful thtiigs you cun itiukc. Ideas have always proven a gowl suhslitate lor money. Aceept this challenge'of a htg family elrele iiml eouiit yourself lucky. Tliere are far more advantages than disadvantages, Don’t fall Into the Irap of Ihinking you must ooinpele in price, Hem for llcm, Willi ihc type of gills you receive. That's wlial gels .v«u Inlo debt lacliiding (h« one she Is o<%ipyiai and that other armagempata might he more suilsfuetory far all eone«*rn»^ However, If you feel unable to do that, then just tell her have .found that expenses greater (iian you expoiTed. lii'ifora you must ask lier lltli a month or whalever your parllcular budget requires. (You can write Mary Feeley In luu'e of The Ponllac Press, PInclose a stumped, aelf-ud dri^ssiHl envelope for pqrmaml reply). SPECIAL! REBUILT VAQUUM t^^95 CLEANERS NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth-No Plciillc $475 In udditlmi to keeping nil Clive in your own way, williln I your own nienns. I believe you'll ■ imd you cim do it on lhai basis and cyi'n enjoy il. l)('ar Miss Kecley; Two monlli.s ago my aunt asked it she could move in witli I sonal)l(‘. I have since found out I Hint this some mint wanted $(11) Exchange With Your Reusable Hose End 1st QUALITY All Makes-Modeli ;V;;rt\v; rv^%Sr'7:\\ •** I. i'.. Instructions Presented at Meeting Mr*. I.loyd Shlpmnn oon* a «ch(K»l of, Inainustlon lor the Inloruallonat Order of • Job'* Uaughters, Bethel No. ft, Monday evening In Ihe Ma-rnmlo T^wple. <}u#*t* Included Joan Muld' meliter ami Jean Miller, I b and Helhel officer*, a I * o J'etiny Slowart, roproHonlatlve to Ihe State of lainiNlona. Tlie group will »ponm)r Mtiorgaabord, March 14, In the I'tr*t . Federal Saving* of Oak-Imul actlvIUe* riNim. A hay-nde In hcIuhIiiUhI for March Sandra Sarnes Is Collegiate Snow Queen 'Mi;': 11 4 1,‘OH i Soak >fnk Mpts Yoiiyfari remove the dirt fromi; t* badly iwilled rubber *1^ mgt by soaking It for a coUpl*' of hours In a weak soliitton of bleai'b and water. Bundles for Boby Before starlltiB on ,a trip, attach a shoe bag to the hack of the front scat of Die car and store baby's needs and lovs in II, Drown, Ren When trying to remoye niS' ty screws or lailts irom an oh’ ject, try salinaitlng them first wllli llghleiy fluid and then wiillinB a Idw minutes, WOMEN'S WfeAR Michigan'* IM4 . Collegiate Snow Queen I* Sandra Same*, 19-year-old aophomore from Olivet College, dent* -Cage Cooper, Su*an Draper, Gerald He**, IJnda Pernack and Lynn* A. Rob-erla. ^ The Btlractlve blonde coed whose home li on King*, (late Way, was vhoien' Maturdiy from II candidate* repre*enl-Ing as many college* and iinl-syersltle* In the atat*. She I* daughter of Mr and Mr*, l,o\Hl !•'. Sprues. 'Hie members 'mlopled' new Ki andparents, residents In the Masonic Home at Alma, Soapy Sales Sweep Clean June ixnvs ore heinff planned hj/ deorpino Mun Hreoddp, doiiphter of [the Georp^W. Bread onn of Third \ venn e and T-h 0 ni a sStf'Neill, son of the Fr(fhk J G'tNedls of North Ardmore. Amine, ■ \ She wbe crowned during Ihe Snow Qiiehu t^ironatlon Ball highlight of\he annual All ■ Mvents WcekaiMk^at Nal |o youngsters, but young David Martin says he likes this way of fixing smiiirkraut SAUERKItAlJT BALl.S By Mrs. Donald W. Martin 4 lal)les|HH)tis marga- lx)cated 66 miles southwest of ‘ Anchorage, ' Kalmai National Monument was visited by only! some 900 persons In the last two j year*. 1 onion, ihopped M cups chopped ham a clove garlic, minced 4 lalilcsiaions flour 'a'cup,bccf brolh 6 cup* laue r k r a u t, drained and chopiieii r tablespqon chopped parsley \ , I egg 2 cups milk Bread (‘rumbs Melt margarine In ikll let and brown chopped onion slightly. Add htiin and garlic and b r o w h lhe.se slight ly. Stir In flour and cook thoroughly. Add broth, sauerkraut, parotey and cook a few minute* more. This should form a stiff paste. (!ool. Form into balls I inch In diameter. Beat' eggs and milk together. Dip balls In flour, then beaten egg. (hen bread-crumb*. Fry In deep fat until brown. Makes about 60. Iraq Caldron io Hold Party Iraq Caldron, Daugblcrs of Moknnna. will sponsor (he an nual card party, April 21, in i the First Federal Savings (if ! Oakland activities mom. ! Proceeds of the evening af-I fair will aid Ihe United Cere-i bral Palsy Association df Pon- tiac Al Wednesday’s meeting in the club rooms. Mrs, Victor 0, B(Hlumer was appointed ^ geheral chairman with Mr*. F| Huger Smiley in charge of ; ticket X«les. From Out to In To make axfoil liner for a ; baking dish or pan. first shape i the foil over the oqlside of the ; inverted utensil, then place Ih-; side. QualiCraft show* yon spring U the »ea*(>n to hr jirrlty with two rrry frmininr Mlhourllea, bol}i iippered in glramiiig hlark pairnt, trlmiiird with luxonviis blai k mattecalf. From the gay spring Iimril colli^iiion, cliooae a lillle-hrri pump, low-ai tMiprd for ||»r iiqrovned look, or a liigli herl cnioni, spnikod tvllh a liny how,‘ THE flMOth WITH THE *20 00 LOOK §"700 Spri gl^m PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER NOW irs PURE IRISH LINEN IN ALL YOUR FAVORITE STYLES * BY ARTHUR ORIGINALS, ' 17.98 ■^e shift . . , the iheoth ... the 2-piilc« ... the A-iine . . , the freshest,,' most fun-foving foshions of spring, all tailored In crlsfi, color- ; rich pure Irish linen. In brillionl^blues, sunny yellows, vivid reds, cool greens ... in so many colors you're bound to find your favorite. Here's Q sampling: A. A-line,-bow at rieck and front button trim. Oatmeal, black, sea green, rust, lilac. B. 2-piece, sailor-collar sleeveless top. Sea green, white, pimpernel, 'royal, yellow.. C. A-line, fringe trim at the neckline and hem. White, moss green, black, yellow, aqua. All in sizes 8-18. , MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS- 682-2200 Add 4% Mich, Sales Tax OUR PONTIAC. MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIQHT TO 8 P.M. ' \ ' \ / . ''J; |,*''';''jt^flLiU^ ______-^t—1-------~.'..-> I ! .J..iTi.tk'^NT!tA'c TitURgibAY.ijAliclll kmi (/ .'1, ': V ■■ „ h': 'AWfiS!! POODS ■■ '®ODS II FOODS Freshy Whole Grade A FRYERS m\ __ CUTUP..,. 29olb. 1 Fresh Chicken Alifl LEGS Ovm. Peters All Beef j|||fl FRANKS 491 Grade A Chicken j| AA BREASTSiL4Sr Paters O.K. SLICED ^ jkwenne I BACON 3 ONE POUND PACKAGES Mich. Grade #1 Peters Skinless HOT DOGS 3.H«« L Peters Skinless Link SAUSAGE 3e»l“ Hickory Smoked HAM SHANK PORTION >DUn flat • HAMS flCt • CENTER TQt (’ PORTION HAM JTVlb. WHOLE 12 to 15 lbs. TTlilb. SLICES of HAM # If lb. Pel Monte - MIX or AAATGH Pineapple Grapefruit DRINK Grapefruit SECTIONS Fancy FruH COCKTAIL 46-Oz. Can 303 Can 303 Can Cut GREEN DEANS K «... 4 Naturipe Frozen Sliced STRAWDERRIES 5c|oo Jlpril Hill Frozen Pkg. BREAD DOUGH Loaves 49^ Banquet Frozen • CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF • TUNA IS! Land-O-Lakes BUHER. In Quarters ■ 65 lb. Imperial MARGARINE ... Del Monte ^Raisin 6 Pac We Reserve the. Right to Limit Quantities , None Sold to Dealert or Minors Borden’s or Sealtest HaH & Half 19 KLEENEX-White or Assort. Colbrs FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX-White or Assort. Colors TOWELS Economy 2 Pack DELSEY-White or Assort. Colors TISSUE Roll 2 Pack Broadcast CHH.I with BEANS Rayette AQUA NET HAIR SPRAT Marsh Seedless-White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT ■ 5 for 39'^ ' FRESH CELLO PKG SPINACH 1SV2-0z.Can SALE DATES Thurs., March 5 Thru Wed., March 11,1964 Including Sunday, March 8,1964 “ , ■‘‘V. i t. , 1.,- ’ir' ' > ’ THK ^o^iT^AC rmss, T[njR.si)AY; ^1AHC|^ n, iiH lit iiKEiv Hurt AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD SENSATIONS '-''W 100% Viscose Foam Backed Throw Rug 1 lb. loaf fresh-sliced With 100% vlicowl tw««d loop pil« foe*. I Watorproof flam ' backod, protaett your ca^pafi and floors... BREAD 8^ Flair-Electric Decorator clock, by Spartus Famous Gannon Plaid Design iSheet Blanket F Flair - accordion ’ ploalad coia with largo oaty to I'oad numor. all. Idoal fori dan, family room orkllchan... 197 Full lb. Patty] SALTINE 4 .j ' .I'f' .ii.'T CRACKERS Limit two 10-PIECE DECORATED TUMBLER SET I 100% uoftly napped. Cotton flannel. Reversible plaid design. Full lb. package Reg. 29* SANDWICH COOKIES - Snewy white cotton fitted Limit Two 0 bed sheets f Large decor-, ated tumblers. In ael-ection of col- Bleached white. Fits smooth I and snug oili ' your bed. , Giant 46-02. Libby’s TOMATO JUICE LIMIT TWO Fancy Edge pillowcases INPKG.0F2 DECORATED I IWHISTLINC i // DREW PDT With electric •'iWbY Beauti- ^ f 3 ful decorated ' china ... Scalloped, printed and I solid colored ' borders. Packed in , poly bag. 10 oz. jar regular 29* SMUCKERS JELLIES • Grape • Apple Gillette Stainless Steel Blades Elderberry LIMIT TWO MEDICINE CHEST WITH MIRROR White enamel with large mirror dpor and three shelves... reg. 89c Limit 2 Mo. 300 can Campbell’s .er** PORK AND BEANS Crest Toothy paste Limit three Regular 33c size. CAN ^ iJj V.'' " ' ' LMCE FUSTIC SALAD BOWL Lightweight, heavy-duty high-iippacf etyrene plastic. Large TO , inch size*... ^If EACH | ; U '.i JFK Autograph 'Rahfff THM PONTI, AC PH KHB.. Til I JldpA Y.JI ARC j. 0, KMU Ulk Search Is Ori for Kennedy's Letters Bf Jt&RRY KLKIN ", ' NEW YORK (NBA't A twn-boy ifamod John Ken-'itnedy daydreamed oyer hia •choqlbook, acrawlad hia name tn 18 different plavea, drew an elephant ttom right, as president, milograplied papers. At left, from his school real thing and a facsimile signature Is virtually Impossible for the average person., Hamilton pointed out tiiat even experts can bo confused as to whether the wrlllng was done with a ballpoitii or not. CAItEFUL, CHECKING Such a pen leuvcs on ink troll similar to that made by machine. Only under a magnify- ing glass can a skilled student of handwriting see the over-In pressure that signify handlapping strokes and variations writing. * ★ * Two more things from llio hand of John K, Kennedy are Inchidod In I he auction: Some memoranda he wrote while ■ senator; the other, a program for a Democratic dinner held during the t«K) presidential campaign. Kennedy wrote Ids name beneath caricatures of Elsenhower and Nixon. Hamilton said that "a lively market" has Hevoloped, too, for things written by Mrs. Kennedy. Already, he declared, her writings are more valuable than comparable ones of another famous and fashionable First ,J^dy, Dolley Madison. BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. SUN. 'TIL 6 P.M. tHESE SPRING SENSATIONS AT BOTN STORES New Spring conoN SHIFT DHESSES RedsClairnGIs TlfK 1H)NTI/Ve l*»K8S, THITUSnAV, SAIGON,, South Viet Nam (UPI) ^ A U.S. Army officer was killed by Uommunlat guer-rlllaa yesterday while on combat ^ pali'ol with a Vietnamese Army iinll, it was announced twJay. 'ITip announcement, on the eve of Defejnse Heeretary Hob-ert 8. McNamara's visit here, said' that niiottier U.8. Servlre-man was 'wounded by auer-rlllus in a separate incident. Tlu> offl(!cr, wlio was not Idcn-IIII(hI pending notification of rel-alives, waji on patrol in tlie ceniral liiglilands north of Saigon. lie was llm third American Jo die in the guerrilla war this week, The corjibat death toll now siaiul.s at ill Americana, will) anolher HO killed In non-comhat accidents, Communist China charged In propaganda broadcasts yesterday that U,S, lr(K)ps here are panic - stricken, Moscow Uadio broadcast warnings against ex-tanding the guerrilla war to North Viet Nam. WKI> WARNINGS Peking said tlw United Htatea is> "twadkig toward complete collapse In South Viet Nam," Moscow warned of “serious, consequences"' if the United Ntates Invade i t'ommunlst North Viet Nam. as has been suggested as a means of cutting off guerrilla s a p p I y soiirees. Tile Communist New Cldna News Agency, monitored in Tokyo, chnrgwl that “Hie Yankee soldiers, far from Itonie, find lliemselves panlc-strii^kcn in Hie jungles . , . Hielr modern, long-range weapons can mi longer serve any useful purpose," It referred to the deaths of the U,,S, officers in guerrilla figlillng ear liar this week and the defeat of a Vietnamese government fiirce-as tlib "Ignomlnt-ous end of the Soiilh Vietnamese |iup[iet tr store in New|sirt, N, II,, one dliy last monih, lic apparently walked off wltli an employe’s pen. Michael I'nul Towey, IS, wrote (he governor, wished him well la the New Hampshire presidential p r I III a r y and asked tor his pen liiick. Itockcfcllcr ad m i tied nothing In his reply: "I am exiremely sorry lo hear Hiat your pen was iiiailvericntly .slipped into • my pocket and am Mciid-ing you under separate cover a new one to take its place," Firm Bares Model oi Super Transport SAUGUS, Calif. (API-^Lock* hoed Aircraft Corp. hag unveiled a model of a 2',QOO-mlla-an-hour plane It calls the fastest entry in Hie competition lo design a U.8. su|i«rsonlc transport, . , Tile needle-nosed model was pul through wind tunnel toata lor, newsmen Wc ptenne M,. frotn I r it K*1 trim hAirkV Johnson W'L. j ‘-Id from wlMief’' Svkii Car Robbery Stopped; Youth Couldn't Drive mid SANTA l*'E ^If) - A sania Fe youth apparently'had larceny in mind, hut lie overlooked one Im-IKirtant detail: He didn't know how to drive. City p<>hcc said the youth hopped into a parked convertible at .a church, parking lot. backed Into one rammed another. Frustrated, he( fled on foot, leaving Ihe damaged cars behind, Union Battles Essex in Court Rare 0)|tygfn Type Produetd for tnduitry riEHOVOT, Israel il'l A ram type of oxygen-^laygen w now Is being produced on a keml-lndustrlal bails at Hie Welzmann liikiltute of Science. It Is for sale at a price of $1,000 a gram. Oxygen 17 Is used for research in nuclear sciences, medicine, igrlcullure, meuicinr, PMf li try, and biology, and for vai lndu*trl«l ptii'poWa- '>'h« Tnall- lule/also Is sole HUppllaivof Oxy-' ' ■ "Ic ‘- geiif III to sclenlirfc Institutes, at^prlcoof fWOagram.' Cymbals are of Oriental origin. They were Introduced ns percussion Instruments In Europe in Ihe Middle Ages. The Judo rough sluff was Introduced Into the serial purely by accident. Miss Black- i man explains. She got the Idea I Some say that the American Influence Is responsible lor Ihe present sorry state of aftalrs. j of throwing men over The American matron has Ihe Nhoulder when she was tp- j reputation here of being dom- ! peuriiig In an episode which Ineering. culled for (!o(hy lo pull a j Others say llinl It Is a natural, «' ''“"'“'"K- reaction against the soft, curvy; "Ifovc you ever tried pulllhg, crealurc with the beehive hair- a pistol out of your handbag j do who was In fashion six quickly'.'" she asks, "I would months ago. have been dead on the spot." I Most males however, are In- After (hat. Miss Blackman (•lined to put lltc blame on uihy i flalA IhA hArAinA M TnA Avmir .. , Travel by Jet aircraft Increased from I 1 per cent of | all passenger miles flown in the United States In 195$ to 75 Trouble Continues On A nu i '''’f I •‘rHish men will not rejoice 6.Doy-Old Picket Line prs, a televls on serial which | Blackman s seen in millions of British femi- HILLSDALE, Mich., (API ~ I nine lead In "Goldflnger," the per cent liy mid-1963. The struck Essex \Vlre Corp. | HERO GIRL latest .lames Bond film. For NEW lOCATION rubber base FUSTIC WALL TILE r?R * FE 2-0121 sJanton Eyes Oregon Race HAHRISBUKCJ, Pa. (AP) -Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton says no decision has been reached whether he can withdraw his name from the Oregon primary ns a preslden. tial candidate. The matter Is still umler study by- State Atty. Gen. Walter K, Alessundronl, S4Taalon told Ids weekly news conference yesterday. The governor’s name has been enterwl In the Oregon primary without his consent as a (tOP candidate. Tip PONI'IMVIMIKSS, ]\IAiy(TI fl, 1004 Scranton says he wants his name withdrawn but Is not prepared to sign on affidavit that he would reject the llepublican nomination under all clrcum-Btances. NOT A CANDIDATE Still Insisting he Is not a candidate, Scranton repeated that he would accept only a slmrere and honest draft. Monday Is the Inst day fur withdrawal of his name from the May 15 ballot. Scranton also touched on International affairs at his news conference, claiming that the United States should go all-out to save South Viet Nam from a ('ommiinlst takeover. “If we’re going to save Southeast Asia we are going to have to have a full effort there,’’ Scranton said In response to questions. Explaining ho did' not have the advantage of federal government Intelligence reports, he said that from published re[H>rts “It (the Viet Nam .situation) Is obviously in bad shape,’’ At the same time ho said he believes Defcn.se Secretary McNamara’s report on his planned in.spcctiun trip to Southeast Asia will “clear up” some of the confusion. No /Memorials Set for 3 '^Opry' Stars ’I’OP I'EN’l’AGON WOMAN ~ Mrs. .Inna Piquet Hanna yesterday was nnimxl deimty assistant secretary of defense for civil defense, a $20,000-a-year post that makes her the highest ranking d'oma'h In the Defense Department. NAHI1VII.UC, Tenn, ilf> II was n year ago hsiay Hint a hllt side plane crash, the worst disaster ever to strike the country jmuslc field, stilled the voicus of three Grand Ole Opif singers. There will be no public me-i^iiorlal service lictrause among Opry folks there Is a stole obedience to the principle that the show's the thing. Hut In the quieter maments, each Oi'iry Irmiper ntnl thousands «kf funs will refley Ralph Emery, Grand Ola 0|)i‘y emend; MEMORIAL REQUESTS “ '“rhe thing that really bothers me so much," Emery said, ."Is that tonight people will start calling from across Ihe coimtry wanting us to play Ihe rtusirds of those killed In the crash. I just don’t ward to do a metiut-rlnl show. Shepard, widow of Hawkins and an Opry star In her own right. “People In Ihe business don't think about It much . . . Tiiey were close friends and It hurts . . . Rut mostly IPs because of the old axiom that Ihe show must go on.” One thing sure to sting the memory of Opry folks Is a forthcoming recording called “Two LIUI^ Roys.’’ U’a sung hy .Npn It’s about the couple’s two children, Don Robin Hawkins, 2, and Harold Franklin Hawkins .Ir., horn four months after his father’s death. (rnUflH NONGR Tliere were songs recorded about the plane crash, nt least six of them, hut the Industry handed together and fmight them, qidetly and effectively. Not one hecuime even remotely populnr. “We knew Uiere would Im such songs," Emery said, "but the word began going out, even while the tunefiils were going on, that the business would mhke a ncerted effort to kill them. We felt these people were profiteering on the tragedy,’’ j The records of the three stars killed In the crash still sell.) Hawkins’ “I.rf)ae8omk* 7725.V’ be-1 came the top country ^ song In ^ the nation after his dealh and was the nation's thini largest selling song In its fl^dl for liHki. i (lopas' “Goodbye Kisses’’ and mmiorotiN songs by ‘Miss Cline have been successful since Ihel'/ denfhs. Church FuntJ Drive THAVEH.se city (AP) ‘ A two-year campaign lo raise the Inilk of $IUK),lMN) for a new Homan Catholic .St. Francis High School here was announced Wmlncsduy hy Ihe Kev, Joseph E. Kohler, pastor. DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE WEBCOR Automatio Phonograph INCIUDU. • 41IPINDLI « 20 niOORDI ,, •. O&RRYINQ OAtl FORRIOORDt $49os PARK JEWELERS and OFTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW EPS 178 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC GO CONSUMERS ... AND OUTFIT YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY AT PRICES THAT FIT YOUR BUDGET - DUALITY, STYLE AND SAVINGS ARE ALWAYS YOUR REAR 1075 W. Huron S» 334-9957 if You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW i ** 1*4 f \ i 1/ ' '^(‘‘'Z [ ‘f' * *'r , 'L'f’ /, •'( ‘^1- TittJKSr)A Vt MA H(’ Ii >W6rld^lmt ■Jf i ‘ S. Korea Plant Explosion Injures 89 rUSOUL. South Korea (AP)-Eight)^fllIw persons were Injured todaiy ‘In «n explosion at •II expMvea plant at Anyang, K) milM south of Seoul, police -atJd., .Hixtoen 'Of the Injured were , bospIlallMid, Tha vtctlim Included children •I a nearly primary kcIiooI and ' himatof of ,a prison, The chlklrfii and the prlwm-rn Were cut hy glaNS from Wlndowp .almttered hy the ex-ploalop. hind's first division team hud MunchuHler United was to do* dde whlcp (me got Inlof Itie semifinal for the English soccer cup, II ended, in a M Uo and will have lo lie phtyod over, COLOMBO. Cdylhn (AU)-Ceylon's government deelami a stale of flipergency today In the face of Strikes or strike threats hy Umgshoremeii, drtclors If) stale hoHpItaW and stale engineers conIroIltnK Ilie nation's dectrUdfy that the Indian government believes thpi'e Is a Hed Chinese-Pakistani threat to - India's security. II8 g t ixmirmTiirrrrrrrnfm" rteh^ ri^iii'irtfVrinrnhnnfV^ TOKYO (APT Premier Hay-ato Ikeda declared tiKluy that, Japan will .only recugiilzc Com-hiunlst Chino when It Is generally considered a imaee-lovlng country. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC n«t 9 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS \ " Eluvolor Sarvicu to All Ploora S. SAGINAW ST. V Provlndcil • Colbnlcil • Tradilipnal • Modern- — Al| by Am«rlca'i Laradrno Miinufacturorsl Cause of the ex|)loslon was WH Irpmedlatcly determined SUNOEHLANn, Eiiiland ~ A IS-year old girl and a 4.T year old-man died of heart at tacks tuid more than l(K) jmt-sons were Injured Wednesdiiv night , as &(),(W0 soccer fool hall fans tried to stampede into a packed stadium. UELCHADE, Yugoslavia iTi Algerian Prcsldcnl Ahnusl Hen Helln arflveH today for a visit and wa.s warmly welcomed by President.Tito at the alr|s>rt ; • The proi>o.se(l meeting of non-I aligned nafloi>H is expecled lo he (tisenssed l)y the (wo leaderH,. Ikedti (letdt'd in a parllumen liiiy eonimllte'e debate, that he had meant In earlier stalemenls Japan would establl.sh dl|)lo-niatic ties with Peking ti|a)n (he latter's entry'into the United Nations Fai^vimed untiv cu Rai/o \ Egypt Chief Claims Yemen King on Run FOR STYLE-CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS : . NEW DELHI. India "(API Defense Minister Y H, t'havan Will visit the United States in W'lth 70.0(M) people Jamming the sladlufn Inillt for iI7,(MK). the m)W(l Outside jimushed through two liK'ked gates imd charged Into the greninds Tim game between Sunder- latc Mni^h or early April for folks on mulia’s delen.S(i iu*eds. A spokesman said Cluivan had been InvItiKl by Defense .St«;;re-Inry Uohei'l K, McNamara.'*' . The Tlme.s of India said Ctin-van wofdd tell Hu* Uidtfd Stales ADEN i/ft’i LI, .(Jen. Ahmed EahtI Abdel (ihanl. 'adlng commander of Egyptian forces in Yenum. claimed Wednesday the (|e|His(‘d Imam (king) Al-Hadr is ,",on (he run ", He said In a broadcast that the rest of the. roytd family had been ehns , FRL, SAL and MON, Ladies'" Full ' Foshioned NYLONS !H*)c Valuo "44d Pair This SALE 2 . 75‘ Size 8V2 to 11 Available In 7 Beautiful Colors JUST ARRIVED DELICIOUS FK BARS 69e Value TH1S49$ SALE 2-Lb. Package y X 12' LOOP TWEED VISCOSE RUGS $^9.9$ Value GENUINE VISCOSE RAYON Long.«wcaring rayon rugs "with foam njbber non-dip back, five beautiful 'colors to add charm to your home. Solid Color RAYON SCARVES THIS SALE 49c Vnliie 37c each $100 For Beautiful Sprins colors, handrolled edges. 24-Inches x 24-Inches..... All You Can Eat FISH DINNER Inicludes fried ocean perch, french fried potatoes/crisp eole slow, tartar souce/hot roll ond butter. 69' (m.Vnlw THIS SALE S/c E ai ir 2 :r Wash cloths to match, .20c Avciilqble in sell ids and stripes Deliciously Fresh! CHOCOLATE COVERED OH HENRY NUT CLUSTERS Reft. H9c Value ^ 44c Per Pound. 75- 72x90>inch ^ First Quolity CANNON 'BLANKETS $3.95 Each 2 Mothproof, noririllergenic blankets of 3 lbs. Quality rayon and acrylic fiber. ^ Ladies' TRICOT PANTIES $t.33 Value THIS yi *$f 00 Pr,. For I SALE Sixes 5 to 8 ' Completely runproof. acetate tt FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! FRIED CAKES Regular Price 27c THIS 10‘ SALE Doz. FRESH Made Hourly at CXir Own Complete DoughnOt Dept. Dowmowiy raviiAc. store omy /’’ lavishly betmtiful walnut bpdroom suite of distinctive quality. All dravvers ciovStailed and c(m]p(*f)mtled. All pieces completely dustproof. Includes extra lar^ dyuble dresser, fromed plate , . (jla,ss. mirror, large roomV che^m drdwers and igli size panel bed. BUDGET TERMS Complete KROEHLER 2-PIECE LIVING kOOM SLHTE free delivery ; ' • Covered in durable nylon j'with .juxucipus loam cush-/• ions. Comfortable coil spring base witjY'la^g KROEHLER QUALITY. $ofa and cliair are new' Kroehler designs, built for beauty and comfort. Reg. $199 ' .. . 'M't: 17 " tr AT HRiS0i‘S 7T I "u'.''.ii )'. . 'i Wants Yanloe Dollars /VHE pim i:iAc vmm. THijit Haiti PreskJ^nt Again Smiles at U S. By BEN K. j^lEYlR WASHINGTON (AP)^ Francois Duvaller, HalU'a dictator presldont whose tactics have bewitched ond »nijerod the United States, Is once again liiridng a smiling facji toward Washington and looking for Yankee dollari. Only hiat May Duvajler siU' pended relations In a buff and by .liine 3 he liad talked Walk-. Iiiglan into rasniiiing relatloM. The U. S, Navy ships wMeb had been cratsini oa.tl|« horb non off llalU danliig dw height of internal lawtlons In Haiti went on to their regiUar bant- r s faveri told U. 8. Ambassador Benson E. I.. Ylmmoos III, U would welcome a return of American toarlsts and warshlpa— with their frec- ■enl AM then; on June 15 Duvaller !nt word to Washington that tjhe U, S. Ambassador Raymond f,. Tlnn'stofi, titen In Wnshingtoii fw ('onsuHatloh, wtndd not be welconiod back, la Unltl. Tils State Departmhat' pad IJuvalho’ came to tlieir mnJiar unpletoiantneHa (atm Muf' wlian L'lion, the United States cut otf-aid, economk; lUMiTs I Haiti's new bid for In'lter lutlonp appears to l)o rooted In tlie economics uf^ tlie poverty-struck Island. Ttiere were also indicatious >uviilicr — called “Papa boc” N by Maitians — would like a resumption of U. S. aid to his island. j Mo.st of tlie aid doliar.s were cut off lust August, TIu* Stale Department, caught off balance a few, times by Dii-vaJier's c hung e, of puce, is studying his new advances very carefully. lillRATIC POUKTES It wants to be helpful. But at limes Duvaller's policies have I appeared erratic to Washington, pnd made the Stale Department look likcwi,sc. c« IN TIME FOIVLUNCHEON - Mrs. John l-'i Kennedy and her broUier-ln-law, Attt)rney General Robert Kennedy, are sliown arriving yesterday at Hie Pan American Union building (or a lun^aoii-mecting wUb Latin American diplomats. Mrs. Kennedy and the attorney general were invitad l» th« lunohaon to dlsciffis plans for tlie John FitxgcruM Kmicdy Memorial LUjrary. lbs aaanoasic expcsia soy-hif dial Dasmller's pwern-mnat must he gelling neur Ihe preeiplee In fliianclnl inntters. The government Is not only In debt l(K'ally It owes tlie U. S. owihhI electric finn in Haiti more limn |1 million^ but is in default .Oil ARBs la fha LT ,S. export impart bank whirl) lur-iiMlast asupk of Ika HO mlllihn to Haiti br acotioinlc di^lapWMt sbica WorUl War 11. - * * ' But the situation has changed from the turbi|lenl day.s ok last spHng and summer. Depcndehls of .U.S. families in Haiti, who lefl liTfterc lusl.lftay during the height of Ufa crisis In U. S.-lialtlan ally have idl lelurnad.’ * In Washington, dna (j^ts the impression the Vl.S. gpvomment would like to help tRp little country improve its llvlng^stand-t ards. Tltere arc obvious dangers It Haiti is 01 lowed to become another trouble spol 'ln thc west ern hemisphere. itiX’tO0"-ini»iiFictlf V/ r ' tt&ring Oiir FaUeo-MniM MMIU SUZ ; ASTRO-SONIC ..the revolutionary Space-Age STEREO HIGH F4DELITY with Solid State Circuitiy... N0 TUBES! • Stereo FM and FM/AIVI Radio-No 'Tubes • 20-Watts undistorted music power-^-solid state amplifier uses no tubes A Two high-efficiency 12" Bass Wodfers plus two 1000 cycle exponential Treble Horns • The exclusive Micromalk Player lets your^ records last e l^etime-the Diamond Stylus is guaranteed 10 years » You enjoy greater performance and ten times the efficiency of a tube set The Danish Modern—model l-STeSS'* in elegant, hand-rubbed Walnut finish. Tha Early American—model 2-ST637 in your choice of hand*rubbed Maple or Cherry. M. Cffl-uA. clb&leL &L*348 U 0 0 NQ'^ONEYDC All models also offer: no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control, Tuned RF Stage ' on iofAfFM and AM for improved long-range reception, plus preciaon Tuning Meter. Convenient gliding panels give mo.st convenient access to record player and all controls without disturbing your top-of-set decorative accessories. Magnavox Astro-Soni so odVaitead' in- their, ! relsability — Ihe .solid state compo-; .nents ore guaranteed 5 years., 5^ The Italian Provincial—model 1-ST639 in your choice of h'and-rubbed French Walnut or Mahogany. •>,. The Normandy Provincial—model ^1-ST638 in your choice, of charming FruTtwood or Antique Ivory. OPHI MONDAY, THURSDAY, FMDAY... 'TIL S P.M.... PARK FREE REAR OF STORE PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway F£dera! 3-7114 /mm '.n V; :Z' ■"h- y , T^TiT V /■/ f • , ' ‘ THE .PONTIAC rnESS, TII0HiD'Ay. MAnC«1l. >061 r.f id' 7'' • yy- y - . ■ . ■ ■ ■" 7'^., l ■■ '*' 'y I' :>V' FOR THE TRA “StORED” AROUND YOUR HOME! First/ look around the baseiriept, storeroom nd make a list of every worthwhile thing^^u find that isn't beihg used or enjoyed anymore. Things tike appliances/ dishe^ports equipment of all kinds, TV, radios/ st^o, power • toolis, po^r mower, yard and porch furniture, typewriters, musical instmmepts, rugs» drapes, good outgrown toy^nd ^c^thing. M thiftgf dnd the gthers you find are worfH good hard cgsh to\some other family-—^^—^buf really, worth nothing to youjf you no longer use or enjoy them. ■ Now, whqn youV^nished/^r list, all that's left to go to, your phone and dial 332-818] f6r a friendly Ad-Writer. She's jyvditing to help you , word your ad\^bring cash- buyers right to your door in a hurry. Isn't it time got out your own search warrbnt for the extra cash that's "stbred" around your home? • BE A riNANCIAL WIZARD USE The Pontisc Press PERSON TO PERSON^ • \ □ WANT □ □ □ A 1> S ■ 'to ''-/vA j 5-V'-i . I ^ j j‘-‘ ‘ > I 'fV? '/i. I*' .j ^ f\ ^'3? -; i rl thf; 1^0x1 j AC Vnkhs tn cicsday. m riicn X iimt CO Dems Cool fo Freezing State bistricts LANSING ^API ’ A Hou«c | l^KlsInllvo dtiiltIcU basod only **'*“*'®, o« population to a Republican , tricts for two years met with " ' cool reception from Uemocrats Wednesday, No vote was taken in theJiT®''^*' eloswWoor meetinK, l>ul pot a Deniocratlc Monutof could l>e found wlui hud u kind word for Ihe pro|M)sal. enat^”" give 80 per pent emphasis I tVpopulatlon and ao p«|fr cent to /House H|)eaker Allison Green, KrKingston, has predicted mdlon this week on a House resolution seeking a constitutional uinend' ment tp overhaul Ihe legislative apiwrllonment system, it' would abolish tlie apportion*' ' ment commlssicai and strike from the IIHW Constitution the 80-20 apportionment formula as well as most of the language on Ihe legislative districting. DO WHAT’M HKillT Senate minority leader Raymond Disendzel, D-Detrolt, expressed "confidence that the State Supreme Court will do what is right.”. The court Is studying several alternatives, ranging from a l)om(M!,rall(r piaposal for new Births .The following, is a IIkI of leteiil ; I’ontiao firm hirihn nS recoi'dixi til (he OuKliimr (’ouoly Clerk’s I'llfiee (b.v imine of fullirri; r C«^r»Br /'wiiiiti Bonais: h7 ‘ :loTn'V‘TWd7fi'i5Ri!'*"* Jobprt j, Whllnfv, :hi n. Mldlund, f rwin R, Broomft, ?V7I Wlf*»on Nof'otrtn J, Rynrr, 47?0 Chnr«»til Curtis F. TAlfdy. 27 TacortiA Cuuit M. Wlithotf. 53af Phlltn F Fyolnnct. ^ Cr,—* ,l.flck. 7 7 Front Robnrt'o. ,Srtln,'''3M4^MtCi(S! ....dXe-'-- I. Fllipali , Mlsonei, .......... ersnclt B. Plf,h», 4,s f, Huigtrt VIrptf n Rv'iin, 761 Ululi*“ KSBOO HARBOR Hen, Charles Youngblood. ^D-Detroit, walked out of the meeting with anj^nmCement of opikwitlon to'every point In the House-drafted pro|H»sal, which Includes Items other tlian apportionment. , The proposal came to the Senate Democrats froln Rep. E. D O'Brien, D Detroit, who said both House catieuses hgd agreed on April elections ot township officials and two-year terms for tjounty offltWs elected this year, INVITE mSOUSSION Tlie resolution'Invited dlsdus- J. . ate appropriations subcommit- Sion on freezing Hmise districts I |M)sod constitutional Mipendmenf p|j|u amUllortng the s.„.le to rh»p-j to , vole, A I discuss the question in their | forest engineering lalwralory at Hart Requestt Funds ite la for Slate laboratory WASHINGTON (Af) A Sen- With none of the II Democrat-1 ‘muous, but the par- Houghton. Mich Ic votea Koimhllcuns wmiU i I'f'i'W’ scfiero-* changes, Hart said |28,(HMI was pro-Gall Handy, IMCau Claire, has yl«N lusi year for design dM speldfichllon w(»rk and plans will l>e cuinplett^ early In the flscMl year starting July 1, JUNK CAkS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID—' , tf’r PIf k Vv FE 2-Q;200 ■ PQN|flAC ICNAR| iSnedltlntofw las they can, '^^-ssutr^TaxesCut, J1R MEAN MORI BECAUSE WE CAN NOW SELL FOR EVEN LESS!... UNCLE SAM PUTS MORE ^ONEY IN YOUR POCKET! . . . HIGHLAND PUTS AAOTrE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! BECAUSE OUR TAX IS CUT TOO, AND WE'RE PASSING THE BIG DIFFERENCE ALONG TO YOU AT O^E! Mlchjel L, Mlwnei, 5!!.? YOUR MONTHLY TAX SAVINGS FOR YOUR MONTHLY PAYMFNTC -;:0WN THE APPLIANCES YOU NEED AT ^TS LIKE NOT HAVING TO PAY FOR THEM AT ALL! — FOR EXAMPLE HERE’S WHAT —......... BoMon,' j: . ....... «*iip» D. loitiiaii. isoo c«v> i.... - * ...... c«»» taka Buck Cook, HIOHLANO Richard loMilas, I HO Poloakay, j k, ;i06i And hard K. Sirickhousar, 3740 Klng^way I H. Thybaull, Oils Ormond m R. Holchinion, JOO PaOlbona [ YOUR TAX CUT SAVIHUS WILL BUY FOR YOU AT HIGHLANO >9 ' 'AVI 'Automatic waihar pr dryer. Coniola TV or >ttr«o. Rafrigarotor, fraazar, dalukA ranga or air conditionar. Purchaia < •4 17 two of abova itami, con- tola color TV or dalutp complata homo WEEK antartoinmant cantor. Buy infira houseful of appliances includkiq-TV and ktoroo. .lohn D. Graham, SOUTHPIELD frank McC'iba $r., 31774 Stuart Ronald G.., Sponcar. 38705 Everett Charlta |. rfarriion, 308.54 13 Mile Road Jack H. Imllh, 23740 W. tO', Mil* ROad. Dale 0. Agar, 20773 Indian Rlphard L. Near, 3JI50 Churchei DRAYTON PLAINS Rulus W. Rllcn, 46«B HilltresI Raymond E. Bowles, 4I»I FOrner John P. Foraker, 4418 Fourth » Ronald E. Runyon, 3413 Maplecrest ^ Donald W. Moline, 5711 Lanman Gogald L. Green, 4344 Lanman Ronald I.. Nordoulst, 4402 Monroe l^nK t. Roman, 4770 Midland /George G. Funtk, 4710 IndeperVdftnt* , /Joseph F. Pins, 4655 Hlllcresi V Gerald D. Hes.se, 3353 Briggs ir Robert 0, Hockey, 4330 ledarl Frank L,, Gilbert, ,3t90 W. Walton Philip V, Wellemeycr, 4094 Silver OlrCh Paul L. Emerson, 3150 Lansdowne . Alden L. Lewis, 4723 Lakevlew WALLED LAKE William L. Jungles, 7434 Richardson Sarllord L.. Smith, 218 Endwell “ ■ 1, Sm^lnskl, 26J5 S. Commerce , -».^Sn»3li Ray^mond A. Oes La Radforc Robert ird R, Whiteman, 1461 McCoy — ------:oy 3039 Southwlnd Mltctiel,' 1822“Alton i Arthur E, Farren, 1075 Woodbury ROCHESTER Donald R, Stephens, 3045 Hickory LaO/n Ronald T, Moore, 3340 Melvin ■ Charles G. Kcella, 718 Pleldstor Robbie E. Burns, 52447 Fayette Richard C. Dayton, 401 Northwood Ralph L. Donaldson, 1348 Adams Raymond C. Steinbrink, 351 W. Tienken Robert G. Waltersdort, 3689 Rosevlew le E. H 13 Woodward :, University Howard R. Scott, Arnold ‘ " Dennis Frank ............... Carlyle 0. Smith, 3695 Gerald Thomas 6, Crichton III, 333 W. William C. MCKean, 173 Tartar Donald S. Cowell, 114 E, ----- OXFORD Arnold R, Waites, 3255 Ludwig Welter R. Braun, 855 Seymour Raymond J,-Welch, 601 Glasple John J, Pearson, 351 Pocahontas Trail Gordon C. Schlls, 105 Spezia George C. Nash, 59 W. Burdick DAVISBURG WMUam Yables, 4780 LIndhotn, Ronald C. Voorheis, 5412 Ormond Frank J. Jennings, 4279 Lakeborn (twins) . , • Melvin Mason, 5430 Morning Edward D. VanVeuven, 11501 Davisburg STUDENTS' RENTAL PLAN !hoot* from a larg* b«I«c-tion. Monvy paid may b« ipplied on purchat*. CORNETS CLARINETS TRUMPETS FF.,m 159” SNARE DRUMSi Pearl or Uparkle f Separate Tension $3500 ^DRUM SETS Fully Equipped ' Sparkle Finish 9149« ilViolin Outfits M9” SEE THE URGEST DISPLAY OF GUITARS BANJOS - MANDOLINS UKCS UNDER ONE ROOF 6 N. Saginaw . Open Fridays Til 9 p.rti IRONINO PAD and COVER SET Heat raflRctiho lilleon* covar. Foam pad. Hurryl IT BATHROOM SCALE $%96 OIANT fS-lbt. TIDE •2* 99 U-TRANSISTOR PDCKET RADIO phana, phaha coia, built - in Spaakar and bat- $^99 CORDLESS AUTO. KNIFE Sat af 2 blodR*' Ba|lariai includ-ad. Mada in U,S.A. In cartani. $2«* SUNBEAM HAND MIXER 3-Speed mixmoiler. Powedul motor. New incarloni. $ J8T SUNBEAM ELEO. FRY PAN Lorga tite with probe and cover. Completely imv mertJble. 97 WEST BEND COFFEE PERK Altractiv*. Auto< mafic Big capacity. OLYMPIC 23" TV 4-TRANSISTOR-tAPE RECORDER Not a toy. With mike, tapd; batleriei. 'TAX CUT" PRICE BUST ON NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC 19”- PORTABLE with Roll-aro&ncl decorator stand Big icteen TV-true lighlwpighf portobilily! .Smart ilyling. Top quality G.i. Engineering,pnd Highland low prife'combine to make thi't your out.tanding ptortable TV buyl„Buill-in onlennd. Full powpr; Irantformer cha'liTf^r lop porforTn-orKe. Hlghlond' include, the .land, 'loot ‘ ' . Previbuk yeor'e model. HOTPOINT 3-CYCLE WASHER HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DRYER e. ' Deep dip,' Inple ni oen.kr and other delu ond inKallallan. <146( »97 »I88‘ «198 COLOR TV BUYERS WeVe tiimmed pH color TV.prIce. by d.ducllne our l ISVaCu. Ft; 2-Door 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR Qlont bottom fn HOTPOINT 10 CU. FT. FREEZER Handy iiprlght..tyle. Shelvet In door. Store •217 •187 •157 •77 WWUHV [ &PPU MACECO. NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY SUARANTEED i.ill|:ab«th L«k« Rd.e CornoirrTalagrapti V . r, -^Naxt DooPto''j. t. Htideao'co. ; / ^7’ Hr* TpQuesJipo Bomb Suspect Mciy Unktd 1o Church Explosion JACKSONVII.LP;, Kltt, Aldbwmtt xiiihorltlon iilHiinml tcKlay tn qia«Kll»n »|n Indiana 'tnliif niwhanlo, who admitted homh-Ing a Negro lihme Imre last month, ab«rt ttm September nittnlngham »?hurch bombinf I hot killed four Negro children IlirmliiKhani poller chief •lomle Moore ood .leltcrHon County iMabiiina) .Sheriff Mel Biillry arrived here ln«t night to queNlion Wllliiiin Slerling Itoaecrami, 3tl. HoaetTons, a ‘VioHe iiaswi’ C^ntebd on Birmingham i»()NTlAC intm. THUHSplY. MARCH », 1004 r 1' New Race Drive Called for in Alabama MONTCOMKRY. Ala. (UPD - Negro leadera yesterday called for renewed alemonsIrB' lions In Birmingham and "mas’ Nive efforU io hreak down bar rlcrs of segregation apd, discrimination" Ihroughuut Ala>' huma, Th^ plan ealla for: • Strategic economic boyoolta p) Negroes "will buy gitoda only at stores where we can work," InlcnsIflcatJon of voter rag-iatrutiun drives Uiroutfiout the state. • Immedmle Implementation Congress to reduce tha number More than .JategnltlM leaders headed by the Rav. Martin Lniber Kln|^Jr., prtt' Menl of the (kniUitm Chrit* llan l,endfrshlp Conference (.sn„S|, pledged a "noiivht-lenl" action prOgrum Include, log eeonomie boycotu and lnlcnsllie«l voter registration activity. King mul a top lieutenant, Ihe • A slntewMo **( tton of manei" nimed at giv< of provisloiis of the pencUng civ II Hgtita bill on Hs passage by tim Henat#; If the bill Is nut passed or la altered In Congress, Alabama Nogroes will "make IN public accommodations sec* tion a major part of the stale Integration program," An*EALtOCfN-Iasi demuiwtratlons In the ata«l center, Alabama's largest olty. . King also said there wan IMMHlbtUty" m nanaa Negve march would be held oo tb« ,g|Mt enpMBt hem aintlac In thf LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD The Board of Review for ilm Towri^lhp field will meet'ot the Township Office, 4200 Tolo- grqph Rood, on; ' ( Monday, March 9. 1964 Tueidoy. March 10, 1964 from 9 o.rh, fo 12 noon, cTnd from I P P and on Thuridoy, Morch 12, 1964, from I p, m, to S p. m., and from 6 p. m, to 9 p, m, for Ihe pur -poM of revitwino the 1964 Tax AssesHment Rolls for thd Township of Bloomfield. Nemer^Cese Supervisor trlh Florida Kii lOux Jtev, Fn-<| .ShullIcsworlh, Klfin leath'is, was cliargcd by the FBI yesterday with bombing the"Jacksonville home of a Negro boy who broke the .segregation barriers at a hsial elemeh-Uiry school. ■Ing <1 about rcccnl hombmgs of .strike-hound Florida Fast Coast (FEC) railway Iriiiiis, and Ala-hauia lawmen wanted to qiies-lion Ro.senan.s about the 1^'pt'. l.'i bombing of Ihe I6lh Street Haptlst ('IuiitIv. IN THE STATi: Four Negro children attending Sunday kcIiooI at the Bir-rtilngham ( liurch were killed by Ihc blast, and Rosccrans has 'admitted being In Alabama at Ihe time of that bombing, j Halley said hr had “noth- i ing eoncretc” linking Itotic- ) erans, who said hr lenrnrd how to handle dynamite while working on a construction ' gang, to (he church bombing. ' ‘'But lhly-c«s«.vls.of such Im-1 portance that wc fccl any lead ' nimst he diligenlly pursued and exploited," Bailey said, - Huecersns, a small, creweut blond who said be dersoo, Ind., was arreated; in St Augustine Tuesday and , held on tea open charge 4m questioning. ADMITS BOMBING He confessed yesterday to the Feb. 16 bombing of the JacksoiF vllle home of Mrs. Ipna God- Things will get but before 30 days" In Blrmlnidiam. They said city officials and busl-nekses had reneged bh de.segrn-gallon |>romlses made a f t e r | mass demonstrations last summer. "Demonst rations are sary In Alabama to bring the cause to the forefront of ihe nation's' conscience." King said. THE BEGINNINtJ King said the nioeting al a local Negrq cliurch "la the beginning of a fnll scalfl and all-oni n 11 s c k s’' on segregation "that will touch alt major com-mtinjllcs and most sniall communities" In Alal>amH. The program approved by the SOX affiliates, to br directed out of Montgomery, Is ' aimed at obtaining fair rm-I ploymeni, equal voting rights j nnd equal use of public ac-I commodaiions, according to the Negro lender. Poet Worries Over Lack of Ypung Writers PROVIDENCE Ijr - Poet pg. den Nash says he’s worried because he doesn’t see any young writers on the horizon. "At the time wc need It most," he said, "I don’t sec anyone coming along that is a- frey, whose 6-year-old son Don- j wrlUng hUmorlsL" aid entered the albwhitc Uck- * awanna Elementary School last! Pembroke CoP September under a court order, j • w ★ , w I “Our writers.all want to write The FBI said the ^a mamlte was placed under the kitchen of the Godfrey home. The explo-,.sion . sliuig the refrigerator through the roof and ndarly de-. stroyed the, hoiqe, but only one woman was subtly injured. ' Former U. S.,Oflicial to Teach df Gplumbio N^W YORK Rbger Hils-man, former qssis^nt secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, will join the faculty of, Columbia University next falls Hilsman was a lecturer in In-Icrnational relations at Columbia in 1938. He joined the Stqte Department at the start of Presi ident Kennedy’s administration and was a key figure in directing U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Greek tiagedy, and IpleVlsion and advertising have snapped because ttiiey pay more mon^ for their talents. Unfortunately, they als^wear them out quickly, but lyidiae some of them emerge uracatheef ‘ Muskegon Man Kilittfd' MUSKEGON (AP) - George W. Rumbaugh, 32, of Muskegon was killed t o day whdi Struck by > a car' while cross^ a street ip suburban Norton Township, Port Huron Man Kilted PORT HURON (AP)-iJames T. Coosby, 63, of Fort Huron, was killed Weifawsday night when his car ran out of control and crashed in the etty, ^RY WEDNESDAY ■AND FRIDAY ENJOY {440UJARD il^nsonj AU YW CAII EAT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried 'to a crisp golden brown $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION 3650 , flOKARD ^ DIXIE JoiiiifonJ HWY. cgi at Dreyton Plains V,' J’ /; ’ -Ml l; .*• -i' •’ . -J * - ■••.'•Si r- ■: r. - ft r . TiiK i’ON'riAC iMucss. TirriiSDAY. M A.lu’ir ii \ , ■d-'ifi'- /' U.S. Sailors Replace Cuban Laborers Fired Ot Guantdndmo WAMHtN(m)N (Al») Mor« limn I.IKHI (^iilmii w' I- ' ll-ifr/'., /-i , ^ '/•A?:! ” , THK fOmiAC imKSS. TniTUSDAY. MAHC’Il 5, 10(14, -X- ■ l. MIMTAKY TBaiNIQllK Kirk DotiKlim turns on the churm In mi efforl lo win Information from Ava (Inrdner In “Steven Days. In May," starting tomorrow at the Miracle Mile Drlve ln, The film, was based on the That's Bette Davis best-selling novel about mn attempted military takeover of the United States, also stars Brederlc March, Burt Uncaster and Edmond O'Brien. Fast and Furious in Interviews By DAVE SMITH H()I,LYW “If she cun llnd time" * * * So you wonder-" What’ll she do, pull the Baby Jane bit and roast me over a slow fire If 1 sound stupid?"..and you make up something tliat sounds half bright. He reports lo headquar- ------;------------r---------- Inlernalional Rul'fot An eSolie array of sea / KRIDAY K\KNI^(;S 5 P.M. to ‘i eliidiiiK soludi. and^, Kaiieeit renowned^ ilirouKhoiit the world.J PERPERSOTf inelnilei evcrylhiai Call for Reservations DORMAN'S w" >1.1) Mll.L TAVERN i^Walerfofd, Mioh)f(un ters, she finds time, and you' are brought in, as if on a tray, to be made a meal ofv You needn't have worried, w * w A conversation with Miss Davis Is fast, furious and friendly. It starts before you even get in the room, runs hell-for-leath-er While you’re,, there and continues until you're halfway up the driveway. Only you wind up talking about everything but what you went there for. METHOD ACTING Method acting, for instance. I “Stanislavsky was es.sentially right, of course," she says. “An actor must have.a method. But there are method actors today who’ve strayed far from what Stanislavsky meant. They aj* so subjective in a role, tb^ impose their personal mIvm upon I it so much, that they create virtually a dlffermt play : every night, apedfding to how thej-feel. 1 Kad nper Restaurant SPECIAL for Friday-Saturilay FISHERMAN’S PLAfTERI Conaistin/( of: FISH FRY Scallop*, - Shrimp and Fiih. Plus Potato** and CoU All You \ Can Eat I Slaw. $|25 Pontiac FE 8-6741 “Tliey work so hard at being the character that they lose I their audience right away. “Real theater cannot merely I be life. It must make the link I between the life in the play and I the life ill the audience, so that jyour audience can identify and I empathize with it. Coalition on tbo Line ^ Colombic!] to Hold Electibhs By JAMBS D. BOWMAN , BtXlOTA, eolombla, mCo-lombla’r^|«Uonal Front govern mmit puts iiti |H)|)ularlty cm Urn lino Murch 15 Ifl miUunnl «1«et iims which could snoll the downfall of this LllwiWhConserflllvu coalition. ' licader* tof both dominant political partioN are banking on overwhelming endorsement for continuation of the hlpar-ll*an polk*y pact Hignerl after the IU7 overthntw of dictator Gustavo Rojas, Pinll|a. TI)o accord came after a decade of political violence which cost more than 200,000 lives. It also ushered In a |>erhKl of relative tranquility and economic growth in this coffeo-producing nation of 10 million. W ♦ A Splinter groups threaten the aoldlarlty of the Liberal and ^Conservative ruling team headed by President Gdillermo I^on Valencia, nicy seek to shave official Liberal and Conservative seats In the chambet* of representatives to less than the two-thirds majority needed to pa.ss legislation. 2 PARTIES The law provides that the two parties’ scat In both houses of Congress be divided equally. Executive posts, from the presidency down through city may- 20 Motorists Lose Licenses Ordered Off Road by Department of State pHh^er’s licenses of 20 Oakland County motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigln Department of State. Ordered to show ^proof of financial responsibility due to convictions pf drunk driving were: Larry L. Brown, 3061 Auburn’, Lester Cramer, 104 Norton; Robert E. Lease, 301 N. Sagi- ora, are rotated uj/ the dominant parties^ CeuservaUva, lorau (.'amarRo. a. Liberal and (he nation’s first president under (he NntionnI Front. Vilenela’s term expires In IMI, Nenators have (wo years to go «n their (our-year terms. Driving force behind tlioidis-sldents Is Alfonso Uipex Mlchel-sen. Ills Popular lU^oluUonary Movement, a faction wlthln^he LIberaJ party, captured 33 of the 184 chamber seats In 1002 and garnered 3S per cent of the total Liberal Vote. U|pez Mlchelseii’s group re-guards Itself ns the true party of Colombian Liberalism, it claims the national front retards progress and demanda majority rule. IM2 KLBCTIONB Idborals won M per cent of the vote In thq 1002 elections to the conservatives’ 4A per cent. Far to the right oh (he Cen-•e^atlve wing, (he followers pFKoJas PInllla seek a return to his one-mnn^le. ’The ex-dletakir ran a poor fourth against Vuleneln in INZ. Ills faction won six Conservative seats. A total Increase of 24 seats by those two gnsips wniilil give them miffldenl voles to hliH'k any leglslnllon under present laws, This could foreshadow the breakup of the national front. W ♦ A ■ Carlos IJeras Itailreiio, the Lliieril party's choice to succeed Vaiencia as president in HNW—subject to the Ciuisera-Uves’ approval spearlieAds the natkmwlde Liberal counlerat-(ack against Inroads by Ixipez MIchelsen’s fatdion. Rojas PInllla continues to defy a IDSB senate' decree which lifted his (lolKIcal rights. AAA The AS-year-old former dictator atumps the province^, occasionally holding rallies punctuated by street clashes. Police claim to have seized arms from ,Hojlstas in one Cali Incident. And Other Trivia Bum With a Harvard Degree By HAL BOYLE la full moon; ago liker to watch NEW YORK (AP)-^umplng I« xunrise and murmur to Itself, to conclusions r I “ again!" The rest of the academic | Whenever I see a child strug-. world gels a ^focrel pleasure in Khug to learn to walk, I always reading about tWIarvard grad- "'“'B advise It, “Take It easy uate who winds up on ihci^iB. What’s the rusli? You’ll - ' find It’s more trouble lo gjit off those feet later than It Is to get rtfi them now," A A, ,A Womoh are grateful for a silk dross, but none I ever heard of thought of building a monument to tile .silkworm. There are two sides to every BOYLE Bowery, Few gentlemen who still wear garters rent love nests j —or got divorces. 'The male garter today has become a great symbol of caution and re-spectibility. Firemen and schoolteachers do' more moonlighting than workers in any other fields. 'A A A . Few thihgs perk up a tired, middle-aged man more than to have a tired, middle-aged waitress in a beanery call him “Honey” when she brings him his bowl of vegetable soup. People who start collecting string u.sually are neither thrifty nor stingy. They’re reah ■ly just looking for something in life they’ve never quite found. MAKES ENEMIES The first man to take off his mdrltal quarrel—his side and the winhing side, s BEST EATERIES Tile best restaurants, in any town are those wjilch are pa-tronlzexl by rich little old ladieti dressed in black lamb or mink furs. Good food is one Pf*.the most Imftertant pleasures left in Ihtjlr lives, and they have the leisure to search out tliu best places. Wit requires an audience. No-body ever said anything truly menloraDle in a revolving door. Apprentices From Area Will Compete A now welgtilng seal*, having a rasolullon of two porta In 100,-000. ('oiApores loads with A mas-tor standard, Applications In-cludo the detwdlon of flows hi* jnotol parls."'“"’'i'':..........."y** __ ROWU HURON Ihorts at 1i00-9i00 Paalura at ti40-9i40 MIRTHFUL.1 A APICAL I doris day Jamm garner pally Iferyen. ' iiiuniUMRiMiimiNm'aiintHit *^mare \ ’-4 Park, Waterford Township and Lloyd J. Melton,^ 1181 Miller, I ir * K jOiri(Jh Townshij). "And you must remember | ♦ * that the audience is a vital part] , Unsatisfactory driving r e c-!qf the experience of real thea-l ords caused the following to ter. You must not make a role i be ordered off the road: so private and personal that you j Jerry R. Glascock, 1101 l)o- naw; Gerald L. Clark, 2265 Mid- ^ hat when a woman steps into a die, Highland Township: wil-|™ded office elevator im- liam H. Goodrich, 4480 Island I y pattern shop general fore- every other man there - bu / contest chairman, said not one, in 10 has the moral pattern category are Harold Anderson, W. Brooklyn and William Mlhalek, 714 E. Mansfield of Pontiac, and Norman Birrell Jr., 2870 Fremhes, Waterford Township. In the wood division arc Allen Lawrence, 574 I.«Baron, and . ,, ... J Charles Peterson, 69 N. Mar- Apprentice metal wood! and Bill yi pa^rn makers from the pe roll chey^e. 3967 Coventry, Water- re^n will test heir skflls in a |-ford .Township, judging at Pontiac Motor-Divl- ' sion^foijpdrv^Saturdav. llie annual contest, sponsored by Detroit Area Chapter of the American Foundry-men’s Society, will feature 62 entries, six ,of thhm from the Pontiac area. Don L. Burger, Pontiac Foun- ..yi u.ic i>. MOO j the aim of the competition is to ciurage lo retrain Iron, t?Uow-i ing his foolish example of mis-; placed courtesy. - craftsmanship in patternmaking and foundry trades. KITCHEN 7 A.M. SERVINR BREAKFAST LUNCHEONS-DIHNERS 4iac\rSmart New BAR t RmilRANT 15 N. CASS ^ . PriiFE 4-4732 ENTER PARKINQ LOT FROM HURON OR CASS ' iif, forget you have an audience to play to, project to and be responsible to.” DOMINATES ROOM " By this time Miss Davis, who is 5-feet-3Vis and weighs 122 pounds, seems to have swelled to about five times her normal size, so that she dominates the room from passionate heights. A A -A You ask, “Okay, so what’s your method?” and she deflates ^adually, sinks back ^in, her chair, lights a cigarette and [ I spits out: Oh, I just do it: I don’t bleed and die, I just do iti And pray to God.” AAA A mounting nHd' of cigarette butts moves ydu to comrnent on the UnS. surgeon general’^ smoking report, . . ★ ★ '"it Miss Davis is a famous smoker. In her recent film “Dead Ringer," and nearly every mov-vie she has ^ade, she doesn’t just smoke a cigarette, She annihilates it. DRAIWATIC DEVICE Off-screen she doesn’t smoke so viciously—“that’s just a dramatic device for the screen’’— but she does it constantly. “I think I’d die if I quit,” she: .says, dismissing the smolting re- j port wfth a toss of the head. | “Twice I tried to quit. Instead | I knit. Which I hated. But it’s the hands, you see. I’ve got to have something for them to do.] So I smoke." | AAA I Miss Davis is noted for more; than the vehemence of her I smoking, however. Her clipped,] declarative style .of speaking is | so popular a subject of jSarody that unless you can do a Bette^ Davis imitation you’re practical-„ ly dead in show biz. ■ , Doe$ she mind the imitations? ’’No.. In fact, I used to worry that I wasn’t impressive enough to be imitated,- and I was relieved when they started. Only now some of the imitators imitate other imitators instead of me.” ver; William N. Conti, 504 North. Holly: Dennis M. Inch, 25744 Springbrook, Farmington Township: Harry R. Lewis, 1287 Winchcpmbe, Bloomfield ’Township; and Marvin A. Ministrelli, 5006 Forestry, Bloomfield Hills, ORDERED OFF Others were Daniel M. Moore, 4885 Eagle, Highland Township; David M. Small, 20832 Tuck, J’armington Township; and Ste-» ven S; Smith, 1891 Gilsam, Avon Township. . OrdercKi to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were; Dale A. LaFlure, 111 N.Tele-graph; Lozell Reed, 528 Nevada; James L. and Bessie M. Smith, 76 Willard; and Fred Paul, 600 W. Clarkston, Oakland Township. \ Richard W. HutcMnsbn, 2001 Knollwood, Pontiacl Township, was recently ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. We always feel superior when we see someofle else reading with his lips moving. But why? Contestants were selected After ail. he’s the one who’s from auto industry foundries and learning something — while we | individual shops, and each is re--are merely indulging our snob-j quired to work from a uniform bKHSprint. Winners in the metal ^ , ,, , i and wood divisions will advance One of,the greatest blessings of existence a man can haye is to live Idhg enough to he grateful to all the women who told him no in His youth. It is scarcity, not taste, that * often* accounts for value. If < caviar were two pounds for a ] Tiicitot and hot dogs sold for a J dollar an inch, frankfurters < (STARTING FRIDAY) SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT! 1963! lACADEMY AWARD] NibMINATIONS -Ar Sa*t Actor -A B«*t Actrai* RICKARD karri; ’"mis ^PORnNG L.IFE would be the prize delicacy at I the cocktail parties of the |; wealthy; and ladies would,, turn ; < up their noses at the crass ! sight qf fish eggs and exclaim, “^0 ca things?” ECSTASY OF YOUTH Youth is stirred to ecstasy by eat those gooey ^ZZaKEEGO OSCAR NOMINEE • • • BEST PICTURE • • • BEST ACTOR The Most Extrjioroinary j Story I “MIKE MONEY** ] - -i: , THE r, ..4,; CM0 Supply of Cupcakes Makes Dessert an Easy Course A Kupply of cupoHkoH ure ofton p liotnai»«ik«r'8 boNt ifi’icnd. These little cakes are special favorites with yeuflg: sters ^ an individual ‘‘whole” cake to a child ip fun and "Just ciinugli for a treat," (.'Mpoakes. are a hloNaing, too, for llio busy puither who packs limclms daily for her'family.' When you prepare your own cupeake recipes, grease only Die liotloms of (lie pans lo help Die cakes rise nicely wlDioiit running over., An easier way Is lo use huking cups as liners in the nniflin pans. U«e paper liuklng (he eupcakea to emil before peeling off the paper.) Follow recipe directions ex* actly — you’ll notice some cupcake recipes are prepared like Apple for Moisture The hiikli^g Clips iilso eliml-nute clean-up fuss, luo. r If you like shrimp, you never, get enough of it, do you? At a cocktail patty you head straight for the ahrHnp bowl and couldn’t ^ care less what elae*is served, Your pockeilxsik defermines the kind and size of shrimp you buy. ’When you're ieeling Hush, .you))uy It shelled and devcined, If you’re on a .light hiidgei, you .clean your own and t’hoostf a smaller size. Be sure to follow dliH'ctlons for ciNtklng if you buy frozen shrimp. T(hi long toughens It. ,Se Shrimp with a dip, or sauce equally at home as an oppe-'’* moiled, Stir In harheeue sauce, hoqpy and «>y sauce, Serve hot. No need to give up p 11 z a (orxent. Just make It with shrimp Inslead of sausage. This may lurn oui to he a favorite (llsli at yoiir lumse, Shrimp Cheese Pizza 1 pound .shelled, devoinwi i^hriinp 2 lahlespimns iHilter or'^a r-garine ,1 pkg. complete piz/n mix witli <’heese 4 lahlesp(KHis p rep a r e d mustard Set oveu ai 425 degrees I’’. 14" pizza pan or a ; H" rectangular baking tizcr or main course, or even a.s fan. Melt biilter, Add .shrimp a late evening siiack, Try it and .suut«.| until liglUly hrowniHl with a sweet, yet tart .sauce, I"” Serve the shrimp plain or hatter I Make up pizza dough ae-irlcd, j cording to package direetlons. Hrease hands and spread ackage direction.s, Make.s 4-0 ,servlng,s. lenHp(Min monosodlum glutamate Mot^ pictured are two oilier, lirir but different .shrimp recipes. Shrimp Schndi is simply marinated shrimp which you can keep in the refrigerator m .serve any lime. Shrimp S<‘Hndi 2 pound.s cooked, cleaned slirimp 1 large onion, sliced I's cups salad oil “4 cup bottled lemon Juice 2 tablespoons capers and Juice 1 '/z te.i.spoon salt 1 teaspoon dill wewi SHRIMP CHEKSK PIZZA clam Dip Is Lenten Idea Most guests love a fesMye dip to nibble before dinner—and this one Is especially simple | and delicious. with assorted crackers, Melba I toast or potato chips. Dividend—the drained clam juice makes a wonderful teetotaler’s cocktail niixed with equal parts .tomato juice. A little Tabasco ac|ds zest to this, Simply blend % ' teaspoon Tabasco, the spicy liquid red pepikr seasoning, into Liquid Meql | ' Like tomato Juice? tiel Alternate deaned « h r I m p and onions in n mixing bowl. Combine bottled lemon julec with remaining ingredients and pour over shrimp. Cover and eliill overnight. Drain before serving. Makes K servings. , Prepare shrimpburgers in the morning, chill all day and fry quickly at dinner time. Serve in the oixlinary hamburger buiW Shrimpt^iirgcra 1 (12 oz.) package frozen, peeled and develned cooked shrimp 3 tablespoons butler or margarine 3,tablespoons flour cup milk 1 cup cookwi rice 'a cup grated proccs.s cheese 2 tablespoons grated onion , I l^^aspoon salt tcasp(K)n popper t)ash cayenne ^ '/z tca.'ipoon curry powder Lot shrimp thaw. Ilcscrve six whole shrimp for garnishing. Cut (he rest of the , shrimp into small pices, mg potatoes i cup butter ..r margarine, I I’*’"' ...I ■ . and stir m Hour. Return 1.0 heat and gradually add "milk, slirring constantly over moderate heat until thick. Combine with remaining ingredients. (If there is lime, chill mixture for easier handling.) Shape into patties. Fancy Baked Spuds Dress Plain Meal It's worthwhile i a'k i n g the time to fix.thc.se delicious'potatoes. Stuffed Raked Potatoes 4 large (2 pounds) mealy bak- •’/z Aip (ailtured sour eream ^4 teaspoon .sail ' t ^teaspoon white pepper Paprika ' Scrub potaloe.s in cold water •and dry. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 45 to 50 minutes or until soft through. Cut in half lengthwise: scoop out pulp and put through a ricer. Roll shrimpburgers in fine dry breadcrumbs. Fry in about W inch of hot fat in a skillet until browned on ohe side, about You arr ronlinljy hivUi^d lo alfeud ON-TIAC S. atAOUNTAW DRAYTOIT 4 8 4 0 DiaciHJ HWT. Beat in butter, $our cream, salt and pepper. Pile potato 'ell, you make a complete meal, nu- { trilionally, out of six ounces of Hiixture back intb only 6 of the ounce package of cream chee.se, I ,I,ounces of (o-1 shells. Ruffle with fork tines Drain a 10-dunce can of minced mato juice arid two tablespoons I and sprinkle with paprika., Bake clams well and mix throughly of whqal germ Beat up "shake” j in a hot (425 degrees) oven for .with the cheese mixture. Turn in bfender. It amounts to less 1 about. 15. minutes or until hot into a pretty 'bowl and serve than 200'calories, ‘ l through. Makes 6 servings. Grade 1 Skinless i Hot STTOERS 19^,. U.S. Choice BEEF POT ROAST Lean, Center CUT PORK CHOPS Lean, Meaty PORK ROAST zaiaikjEii CALIF. ORANGES |,..$|00 FRESH cals CARROTS 2W CtUF. HEW LEnUCE 225^ U.S.#i RIPE I- BANANAS lOf FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 69(, FRESH GEU.0 TOMATOES 23( CALIF. Pascal Celery 2-29* Fresh Beef Hearts,Tails' or Liver Lean, Meaty Neck Bones SMOKED Pkg. Polish Sauii All Prices Subject to Price Change i* \' 7- f|b. 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 08 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School 7i r/:, //>(? ■' ,1, 7 7T:' ■(jf ' JY. /mg iPONTlAC PRESS. rmJRWPAY. AHC:.i UdI C—13 Marinated S^ol/pps Go in Lenten Salad ^.,U1 •wlloiNi inH wMlerti Ico- btrg ilmpliry your on fttiUMl plannini. CurnMnod with hird'cookml egfis «nd tnusliroonTi, they make an unusual and excellent salad that's a meal In itself. fi(!allop«'“Uke eggs. eoiitaln the protein, mlueraU ami vltO' mills that are necessary fur the g(HKl> health of your family.' Western lcebi«rg lettuce also uontributes vitamins , and mln-erkls, parthmlarly Vitamin A. A scalli)|i Is an amusing llttld mullusk. It's an active swimmer that scurries along over the (H'oan fliMir by snapping Its shell together, TIiIm deveto|)s.an oversize muschs called the alxluctor muscle, or "eye," and that's the part we cal. It has excellent flavor, and Is about Z hiebes In size. In the small bay seullups, which have more delicate flavor, the "eye" Is half an inch. ()<‘ean scallops are usually the variety that are frozen. Lika Ihe frosh, they .ahould have a iweetlsh odw whan thawed, and liquid In tha pacjtage. The meat, light cream color and sometlmea delicate pink, whitens on the outside’ when cooked. That's one of the ways of telling when scallops are done, 'lliey should be cooked gent- ly. at low temperature er tliay*ll gat tough . . .|Z to a minutes tor hay seal Apt i I lor the larger eeean variety. Leiauce-Scallop Salad' 1 medium bead western icelmrg lettuce I cup water yi cup dry white wine X New Ways for Carrots Appeal to All Ages Hnw cjrjH)(s are a good dental lieallh vegetable. Hie frlsp lexiure firms the jaw muscles and cleans the teeth, plus. It’s low In calories and epsy to prepare. Herbs and spices that complement the mild sweet carrot flavor are: has|l, caraway seed, curry powder, dill, ginger, mace, marjoram, mint, nutmeg, parsley, chervil, sage anti Jthyme. Other flavors tliat comblno to an advantage orange Julee and marmalade,'mint and currant jelly, brown sugar, dark and maple syrups, bouillon and while wine. SCALLOP SALAD Main dish salad from the sea eom-biiies scallops with wc.stcrn iceberg letiuco, mushrooms, hai'd-(,;o()kcd eggs, and oil and vinegar die.ssing. Fine for I,enl. served with salt sticks. - Tungy (dazed Carrots 5 cups or 1 '/i pounds sliced fresh earrols 'ii cup orange Juice 2 lableNjXMinK sugar leas|Hion salt III (5 ounce) jar pineapple clieese spr ead Cook carrots until tender in small amount of sulled iHdllng water. Drain. Combine re-innlnlng Ingredients and pour over carrots. Continue cooking over low heat until cheese melts and mixture Ihiekens. Do not boll. Makes 8 servhigs. Carrot Ambrosia 1 quart or 10 ounces carrots, . grated t4,eup lemon juice 1 (3)4 ounce) can grated coconut 3 tablespoons honey cup dairy sour cream . 1 cup or R ounces oranges, diced ' i cup .mayonnaise 'i'ftunces marslunullows L’omblne ‘ carrots and lemon juice: add oranges, coconut and nutrshmallows. Combine honey, sour cream and mayonnaise; loss wiUi carrot mixture. Serve on Iceberg or bronze lettuce. Makes 8 servings. ball and ptppn-tk bay |«af 1 rAfKlIuni soalMon or greon . union, sllcod 1 pound scallops , Vk pound mushrooms, sliced Vk cup wino vinegar Vs cup olive or naiad oil Z InblesiHions ebopfxtd imrsley 2 or .1 hard-cooked eggs, (piarlered Core lettuce; rliiHC m •^cold water; drain well. Place In plastic bag or transparent film, liefrlgeratc. Combine water, wine, 'ii teus|M)on salt, llash pepper, bay leaf and scallion in suiiee-pun; simmer 5 minutes. Add scallops and mushrooms. Cover, btmmer 6 minutes or untH both are tender. Drain scallops and mushrooms; mix with vinegar, oil, parsley mid Vs teus|>oon pepper In bowl; chill. At serving time, line salad bowl with lettuce leaves. "'Cut remaining lettuce In half on cutting board; place cut side down and cut Into l-liich cubes. Toss lightly with musbroums and scallops. Add salt to taste, Turn into bowl; garnish with eggs. Makes 6 servings. Right Hand|lifi0 Makoi Doughnuti Roundtd Tq prevent donghmifa from getting flat on one side, allow liicm to stand on the breadboard- for five to ten minutes after cutting. This gives the dough a ohanpe to rise on the lop side When putting doughnuts In the hot fat, rim a spatula under eH(di one, Hum. slip Into the fat with a twist of .vour wrist so thu slightly raised top goes to the bottom. This will give the, other side a chance to else. Try Baking french Loaf How vivid the picture of Fronclunaii walking along a country road, with a loaf of bread tucked under bis arm! For no French meal is comjdete without this favorite. French Bread 2Vk cups warm walcr (lOhdth degrees) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or cqmpresscrl t talrlcspoou salt 1 lablos|M)on margarine, melted 7 cups unsifted flour Cornmeal . I egg while I labl«s|K)on cold water Measure warm water into large warm mixing bowl Sprinkle or crumble In yeast; stir until dissolved. Add salt and margarine. Add flour and stir mitll flour Is well blended (dough will be sticky). Flace dough In greased bowl. Cover! let rise in warm plijCe. free from droft. until (tfuihled In bulk, about I hoar. Turn dough onto lightly flouiMKl board. D 1 v I d e Into 2 .equal portions, floll each Into an oblong ihxlO Inches. Beginning at wida side, rolj up tightly toward Wiu; i( iHlges by pinching together. 1 |)«r ends by rolling gently ba and forth. Place loaves on greasial baking sheets sprinkled with cornmeal. Ise I place, free from draft, uatll (iouiiM In bulk, about | hour. ' With razor make 4 diagoaal cuts on top of each loaf. Hhke hi hot oyen (430 degreeir* for *25 minutes. Remove from oven and brush with egg white (nixed with cold water. Return lo oven, bake 5 minutes longer. No Chore to Fix Botch of Good Hot Biscuits IKre m po •re’s a good recipe for bak-powder blsculla made with cream of tartar. Oldtime Biscuits 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder . ti teaspoon cream of tartar . '4 teaspoon salt | i teaspoon sugar Vi cup butter or. margarine 'k cup milk j Into a mixing bowl sift together the flottr, baking powder, | cream of tartar, salt and sugar. I With a pastry blender cut in the | butter until the particles are .......... ...................stir Quick Hors d'Oeuvres Start With Biscuits Biscuit appetizers like these delicious snacks are always a welcome addition to your recipe file. Prepare rich biscuit dough and roll out to ‘A-lnch thlck- Wrap well - drained button mushrooms, olives, cocktail franks, Vienna smisages or ; cheese cubes in small -squares of the dough. Sprinkle with coiory, poppy or sesame seeds and -bake in a hot oven (450 .degrees). 8 to 10 minutes. tiny. Add milk. With a fork jusl until a dough forms. Turn out on a prepared pastry cloth; shape into a ball; knead 8 to 10 times. Roll out a little less than '2-inch thick; using a 2-inch round cutter, cut out biscuits, lie-roll tag ends and cut out the same way. Place a few inches apart on a cookie sheet and bake In a very hot (460 degrees) oven 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve hot or reheat. Makes It bisduits. Add Orange Juice Use those dark green outer cabbage leaves! They are rich in vitamins and in iron and cal-ciurrT liCftover rice always poses a problem; here’s a juicy why to save the rice and make it taste better than ever. Try reheating it with Florida orange juice instead pf water. A little in the bottom of the pan will help re-fluff the rice and keep it from sticking.' And -you’ll- find the sweetly orange-fluff rice is particularly wonderful with chicken or ham. BAZLEY TRI SIGAICS • ROUND • SIRLOIN belt outs . . none higher... SK SWISS or 0LUR...59. FRESH LEAN LARGE EGGS 39« Grade “A" .E TenderjoiA Portion PORK ROAST BULfV uT Chuck Roast 35 it Lean Blade Cyt Pork Chops 29 a. Lean Center Cut BIIIIA Pork Chops 551 Quality Meat Since 19S1 78 North Saginaw 4348 Dixie Highwcqf DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PUINS OpM FrM,q,Ev..lngi ’M.PAI. Op«, Th««. Uiro S«t. » ASCY. . P.M. This bread may very well make the best toast you evertasted Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can't toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness yob don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of Genesee—men who eat no meat, mo fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. Try Monks' Bread tomorrow, toasted. The Ward Baldng Co. bakes the exact prepackaged formula' special Monks’ Bread pans, and ration schedule, under guidance AAAGNAVpX 21" COLok TV Enjoy vivid COLOR pic't^res with dependable ONLY performan'ce and exclusive'^ilver Seal Warranty ilC —Magnavox guarantees service for 90 days, ail ■ SAVE MOO! 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Light- PROJ^K-TABLE weight, Portable. easy storai^, „ Acma^LllB 3 Days Only! For Botter Slides $-|43 BE SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA AAART . "TEL-ngRON" SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S, Ta^RAPH, Pjantiqc, Mich. FE 4-9S&? -is 4 . V Traint/ig Camp Ailments Start 'niic iM)N'nAr. riiFuSa^ maiu k «. m By DON VOOEIi LAKKUND, Fli. - Norm Caiih looked dlKHmaolete yee> terday aa he aat In front of hla locker at Henley Field, The hard hitting firat baae> man had an ice pack atrapped to hla^rlght aide. He waa one of three walking wounded aa the Detroit Tlgora' training camp got Into full awing with all playora on hand. pulled a {aiuade while Nwinging in the batting cage,’* lamented Caah. “llila never happened to me be^ fore,” McAullffe aprayad aeveral line driven off the offerlnga of Dick Kgan. Hrulun waa leaa effective.' CLEARS FENCE A1 Kdllne cleared the left field fence off rlghthandei* Al Koch and Pernal Goldy drilled an Egan pitch welt over the wall alK)ut 400 feet from the CaU!her Bill Freehan, a righthnnded hitter, worked on allclng the ball into right. ’Tie pulled everything to left laat aeaaon,” commented Dreaaen,” and we want him to hit more behind the runner, It'a eaaler to hit an outalde pitcher to right than it la to pull It.” Freehan kept a ckme watch on the batting cage. ‘Tt’a dot my turn, but If that cage in empty I want In l|, I like nothing l>«ttor than to hit.” HO alao took a turn working out at firat baae after Caah Waa Injured. Dreaaen bit fiingoea to Jake W(H)d who waa playing third, The former aetHuid baaemuii, deatined to become a utility man, wound up with a firat baaopian’a glove. )Vlllle Horton, the outfielder from Detroit who iirrlved early In camp laat month haik-ing like he had a gmxl time on the banquet circuit galna l>erHunul altontlon from Drea- Hla batting activity la expected to be curtailed for a few daya. Pitcher Don Moa«l has the moat serious ailment. The veteran lefthqnder had hla left elbow X-rayed and aome fluid drained off ycitorduy at Lakeland Hospital. The elbow had been giving him trouble in earlier vrork-outs. When he will be able to resume pitching Is unknown, manager Charlie Dreasen has been counting on Moss! to be a apbt starter and long reliefer. Pitcher Dave Wickcraham waa aidelined yesterday with an Injured big toe. He stubbed It during sliding practice. The tall righthaad-er waa back in uniform today. Shortstop Dick McAullffe and outfielder Bill BruCon, both lefthanded hitters, started getting what is to become a steady diet for them this spring—lefthanded pitchers in batting' practice. 'T have to go work wllh Wllllo," grinned Droaacn. Several in the group around the mnmiger chuckled. They kticw that liorton was nhoiit to be put through a drill destined to melt |N)undH. ^ “You know,” aald Horton, "I’ve been losing six to eight pounds a day out here. But I put It back on after practice. I drink a lot of water and that adds pounds. Rut Its ag liquid, not fat." Horton weigluMi over 220 when ho hit comp and Dresnen wants him down to 100. 'Hiey haven't bothered to weigh him again alnce Feb. IS. FHIIC AWAY-Clouehea Boh Swift (left) and pitcher Bob DukIuI (right) watch coach Pat Mullln use "Big Mike” the automatic pitching machine which the Tigers have been using In training camp'at Henley Field In Lakeland. I'he machine is able to give out with a variety of pitches. Dressen feels this will help Improve their averages. WELCOME-r-Il wasp't time t6 get into uniform as yet so Al Kaline (left) has his first chat with new arrival Don Demcter whom the Tigers obtained during the winter and who is expected to fill the cenlerficid position this year. Relief pitcher Terry Fox, who staged a brief holdout worked out,, for the first times yesterday. Noted for having an arm problem off and on ho said: “I don't-know how the arm is yet. I Just got In. In a day or two I should be ready to throw and then I’ll tell you.” Mo.st of the day was spent with the infleldcrs and-outfielders taking turns In the batting cage and fielding practice. Pitchers worked oh their form and played pepper. A squad game will be played Friday. TIGER NO*rES Twenty springs ago the Tigers made their Inst camp in Evansville, Ind. Wartime travel curtailment kept them close to home for three yeacst Oriole Manager Holding Tight Rein /r ★ ★ Angels BeUnsky Sharp in Practice PALM SPRINGS, Calif. ((PI -Pitcher Bo Belinsky, fighting The year was 1945, the last time the Bcngals won the American League pennant. They returned to Lakeland in 1946. No one is claiming that ^ Lakeland is a jinx. . The Tigers came here for the firs), time in 1934 and promptly won the pennant. They repeated the following year and again in 1940. EX-TIGERS Word from Clearwater is ‘ that Gus Triandos, traded by the Tigers along with Jim Bun-jning for Don Demeter and pitcher Jack Hamilton, is one of the most impressive hitters in the Phiriies,cdmp- • Although the mercury zoomed over 80 again yesterday, fans stayed away from Henley Field. The squad games earlier drew up do 600, but only abv... !t)0 have been watching the regular Workouts. • • The Mets drew 6i00 the other day in St. Petersburg for a routine practice. BIG HIlTTERr-Believe it if you will but that’s Hank Aguirre in the batting cage at Henley Field. Aguirre who admits to being one of the poorest hitters in baseball goes through bunting practice. As a pitcher he feels at 1« a sacrifice bunt is better than nothing, es cially the way he hits. Detroit Tigers '64 Exhibitions TAKES OVER - Newly acquired second baseman Jerry Lumpe makes his first infield toss In a Tiger uniform at Lakeland. L u m p e Was obtained drom Khn.sas City and he and shortstop Dick Mo Auliffe are expected to make up a strong infield combination. Iiard to get back into the major leagues, is scoring points at the Los Angeles Angels’ training camp. Belinsky pitched two perfect innings during an Intrasquad game Wednesday and the performance Impressed managet' HillRigncy. “I don’t expect miracles from Bo,” Rigncy said. “I Just want him to Join the group —on the field. Ilfs life off the field is his own.” him a 2-8' major league record for the year. Bauer Cracks Training Whip Player Fined $300 for Arriving Late CASA GRANDE, Ariz. m -Juan Marichal, only half as late as last year, arrived at San Francisco Giants spring training Wednesday complete with stories of death threats and transportation snafus. MIAMI, Fla. m - Manager Hank Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles Is running a no-non-e baseball training camp. Belinsky’s extra - curricular activitiejrhave gained him wide attention, but the Angels weren’t pleased with his work last season. Last year’s 25-game winner is being counted on to be the Giants’ top pitcher this year — and probably the next 10 seasons as well. T won’t tolerate anything less than lOO per cent effort out of every player on this club," the ex-marine said when he arrived in Miami two weeks ago to take over as ffeld boss of the Orioles. They shipped him off to Hawaii, or tried to. He refused to report for several weeks, then was credited with lending a big boost to Coast League attendance tigures when ho did show up. Brought back to Los Angeles in September, Bo pitched the last home game of the season for the Angels before a Icss-than-capacity crowd.. Only 476 fans turned out for the afternoon,makeup game — but Belinsky explained it this way: “There would have been only 76 fans there if it wasn’t for me. The other 400 came out to boo me.” In 1963 he was 22 days late arriving in camp because of a salary dispute but this time he was only 11 days behind. “They gave me what I wanted and I’m happy with the money about $40,000,” he said. “But the ticket they sent me to come here was for a very bad flight.” “I would have had to go bouncing all around, from Santo Domingo to Miami to Tampa to New Orleans to Tulsa and then tb, Phoenix. “I went down and added my own money to get a plane to San Juab in Pueirta Rico. Then we went to New York and then to San Franciso. 1 was ready to leave a few Nlays ago, but for e\ays the last three Mys there’s been a drivers’ strik^n the Dominican . . . if you dWe your own car the people thr^ stones at you.“ DAY OPPONENT Sal. Twins Siin. Twins Mon, Cardinals Tucs. Phillies Cardinals Lakeland Clearwater Petersburg Lakeland Lakeland Miami* . .. Lauderdale West Palm Beach* Pompano Beach X Samp Ex-Tiger Anderson * Signs KC Contract KANSAS CITY ((PI- The Kansas City Athletics signed pitcher Bob Anderson Wednesday. The 29f.year-old r^ght-hander was obtained from Detroit last fall along with outfielder Rocky Colavito in a trade for second baseman Jerry Lumpe and pitchers Ed Rakow and D a v e Wickersham. ' WAITING GAME—Former tUniverslty of Michigan athlete Bill Freehan of Royal Oak ■' (Left)"and rookie catciwr John SuUiyan giye thei Tigers a youthful andt promising catching ' depaxfin^ Freehan is ^ing^ considered as the first ifiring receiver Biis year. Anderson ^ p e a r e d in 32 games for the , Tigers last season, posted a 3-1 won-lost record and" had aii3.30 earned run av-efage. “I don’t believe in fining players, but if that’s the only way to get a point across It Will be done,”. Bauer said on the eve of spring training. “It’s up to the* players whether I’m tough. I will ^ if I have to.” COMPLETE CONTROL So far, Bauer has been true to his word. And General Manager Lee MacPhail, who says’ Bauer will be In complete conti’ol, of the club, .has given.his mana-. ger full support. Under Billy Hitchcock last season, several Orioles were criticized for their attitude. . Baier. showed he meant business Wednesday by fining outfielder Willie TGrkland $300 for reporting three days late to camp. MacPhail, irked by relief pitcher Stu Miller’s holdout, issued an ultimatum. The general manager said Miller “has been offered more money than any other pitcher OP our staff and more than any other reliever in the American League. “If he can't play for that, ho can stay at home,” MacPhail Boss Expects H6{ NL Race COCOA. Fk. (AP)-The pres-le National League has ident of the b predicted a close race for the pennant this year»\ Warren- Giles, Visiting the Houston Colts spring, training camp Wednesday, saidrX “I don’t see how we can^Ip having another good race in thp National League. I think the\ Phillies, the Cardinals and Milwaukee are better. The, Cardinals came close to changing everything last season, and the Phils looked real good late in the season.' Milwaukee helped itself ia trades.” He added that ‘T think the experienced players the Houston club has added gives important balance to a club that would have been better regardless with the normal development of young'players.” Charity Game Slated HOUSTON (DPI) - The Hous-nd the 1 ■ NEW HURLERS-Getting in their' early mound wdrkoutsatJLakeland are pitchers J^ck /Hamilton and Ed Rakow who came to the ‘ '.V / Tigers during the .off-season trading. Rakow ,,,is.e3^cting to be a starter, Hamilton may be vdestihed for the bullpen; - 111 *' L/ r ton Oilers and the Kansas City of the lAmerican Foot-eague will meet in a charity «(hih4ti«i gapie at HpvatMi S^t.3. , . . , ’ D-iV" lilK rONTlAX rRKSS: THURSDAY;ft, 10A4 PNH Awaits Chiefsy Kettering vs. /^ilford PCH State Tournament Record'Bright Pontiac Contra! baikotbali toami havo left a gllttorl^g record along the alalo (om nameni trail ilnco l9St-3.V During, that ipan IMS (6 IMS - the Chlefi advanced to tbo fliiaiR on one occaaion, to the setnirinali twice and made the quartm^’finali 10 tlmea. In only one tournament venture during the pait three year* have they failed to advance beyond the dlitrtct — In INS, when they fell before Pontiac Northern, IMS. Tonight the (lilefa will have an opportunity to avenge that alight blemlah on their tournament record. They will aquare off agalnat the Huaklea on the PNH floor, with the winner meeting Waterford In the diatrict finale Hatur-day al 8 p in NEW KOK? Should Central win the diatrict title' it could act the atage for the Chlefa' drat meeting with Clarkaton or Kettering, the two aquada picked to batlle for the diatrict crown al (irand lilam', In the aemifinal act Ion at (irand Blanc tonight, Kettering will meet Milford In the firat encounter at 7 p.m.. and Clarka-ton and Grand Blanc will tangle In the nightcap IHTf handled the Iluaklei with eaae during the regular aeaaon, coming out on top by acorea of 7S-I0 and M-Sg- Coach Cred Zlttel la expected to go with much the aame lineup that ('arried the Chlefa to a IS-S aeaaon record and aecond place In (he Haglnnw Valley (’onfer-ence race. Al Keel and William Morgan will probably get llte call at (he guard poala, with Mel DeWalt and (ierald Henry at forwarda Jim Johnaon, l/oa Hanapard and John Hopper are ex|>ecteN^ ‘ Defeat and fruNirntions were louKh on Hay "Scooter" McLean during Ills coaching yeara In the National Football Uague, Scooter waR uaed to winning us a player In college and in pro ranks and he wanted so much to be a winiu'r on Hie coaching side of Die game during his 13 years on the sidelines with the Green Bay Packers and Ih'troil Lions, Buti It wasn’t meant to be that wfly lor Scooti'r, who passed avyay at 4:30 a.m, yesterday .In Ann Arbor's University Hospital. After gaining “yttle All-America" honors at St. Anselm'x College In New Hampshire, he Joined the Chicago Bears In 1940 and was part of one of the greatest eras ever enjoyed by a club in pro football. The Bears wop five chanipidiiships in his eight years on the team and finished second (he other three limes, TEAMMATES With him on several of Uio.se teams \were present Lions head coach George Wilson and asalatant Aldo Forte, TIrC big name of^ the era was quarterback Sid Luekman, . { McLean’s nickname "Scooter" became obvious from his bill-1 ing as one of the fastest halfbacks in pro football while with the i Bears. Guard Dan Fortmann gave him (he nickname, i He led (he Bears In scoring in 1940, his rookie year, ia | 1M2 and 1944. In 1942 he was also Luckman’s top pass re- i celver with 19 receptions for S7I yards and eight touchdowns. It wa.!; ironical that Wilson, who as an end shared most of (he | pass receiving honors with Mcl.,ean, having been the team’s in- j dividual receiving leader twice, should later join forces wilh 14 he and Forte to make up the Detroit coaching staff. I ^ Coaching however was not as kind to amiable Md.«an as was | his fate in playing. { looking for a fifth starter In practiiie last night. liali said ha would go with Koger Hayward and suphoniora Larry Frye at fprwards ainng with guardi Terry Keean and Mika Burklow. Frye (6-3t moved up from the junior varsity squad three ganies ago and has seen considerable action. He scored 12 poinnts ns the Huskies trimmed l.ake Orion Tuesday. 04-72. Both Clarkston and Kettering are expei-ted to encounter lltlle difficulty at Grand Blattc tonight. An ailing Hick Pankey Is causing some concern fur Kettering coach Joe Duby. The 8-6 pluymaker has been Htdfering from a chest cold for the past week, and Duby spid lie has not been his usual self. Pankey Is the leading scoring im the ('aptallis unit with an average of 18 8 a game .SCOUTS OPPONENT ('larkston coach Dom Mauti was In the stands Tuesday night; whan Grind Blanc edged Howell, 74-87, In (he lournntneid ojMincr, , The Wolves, Wiyne-Oakland League co-champlon, rolled up a 14-2 season mark. Guard Dan Craven and forward Ken Mis-kin give the sqiintl one of (he-area’s (op 1-2 punches. (’raven finished slxlli t20,2) and Mlskln 18th (18.5) In the Oakland County scoring race. Latecomers May Miss PCH-PNH Get an early start If you want to take in tonlghl's Pon-(tac Norlhern-Ponllac Cenlral loiirnameat clash. eMiuit fr«M es**» KIden ft. Johnson, PNII athletic director, said (Ickels would go on sale at 8:30 p.m. Capacity at PNH Is 2,200. The game starts at 8 p.m. I.OOKING FOR H(K)M - .SI Michael’S Hick Lavoie (dark unllorm) finds his ryiad to the basket guarded by St. Frederick’s Bob Peopljfes In Class C touriimneid action Iasi night. I.nvole found the scoring lanes ojien long enough to score 18 .ppInLs as the Shamrocks droppi'd the Bams, 81-35. j Skippers Shock Bloomfield S' ■ AO(;ilESSIVI>; BAHON - Bloomfield mils’ Wully Wen-greii (4.')) goeli all out to take rebound awav from WaUnlord's Toni Sumer.s (40). Such first Imlf play pul the Barons 15 points ill front, but they, lost their drive In the second half, and ' the ball garni?, (l2-!)7, in the first Pontiac Northern Class A district tipsid. Dick Miller (42) watches tussle. He served with the Packers for eight years after two ycar.s as coach at t^wls College in< Illinois. In seven of those years as assistant In Green Bay, the Packers were wallowing In the lower depths of tlie NFL. TOP ROOKIES In 1968 he took over as licad coach, a year when the Packer rosier was filled with rookie names like Jim Taylor, Dan Currie, Ray Nltscke, Jerry Kramer, Bob Skoronski. Tlicre were sophomore names like Paul Hornung. Jesse Whitlenlon, Forrest Gregg and Bart Starr. i That was a green team and a lean year for Scooter, , The Packers hid one of the poorest seasons in history winning only one and tying one inaugerated ILs President but that went out with FDR.;Now it will ®(» the night the Skippers rem^ber most from tni BIG LEAD Bloomfi^eld Hills, with a 14-2 overall mijirk, pulled away to a 24-15 lead in the first quarter and built if td 35-20 late in the second perioil^. • This early success was due primarily to Greg (Andy) Anderson’s hot s h 0 01 i n g. He pumped in-sev^n of his first eight shots as the Barons connected on 16 of 32 in the first halL '^*L/ . NEW YORK (,1V-Muzz Pat- and Don McKenney was looking, rick, general manager of the | better all the time. 1 National Hockey League’s New ♦ * * ' , York Rangers, sat off in a ’ Selling, playing most of (wo corner looking much like the: periods, had assisted on the ty-! cat who’d swallowed thCvca- ing goal and led All Star, de-j nary. , ! fenseman ‘Pierre Pilote on a He had just watched j young merry chase the rest of the eve-1 Rod Seillng's first game in aming as the Ran^s dumped' Ranger uttiform and the big the .Chicago Black Hkwks 4-3. I trade which brought Selling and The yourigster rammVl Pilate; four other Toronto properties to | into the boards on his vin first New York for Bathgate * turn on the ice and froqjjpen on he was No. 1 on (he defen.se-man's list. It was a tough loss lor the Hawks to absorb and Coach Billy Reay locked the dressing room door afterward.s. Chicago had an 8-2-2 record against the' Rangers and a victory would have enabled the Hawks to take the NHl. lead from idle. Montreal. The Canadiens and Hawks each have 77 points hut Montreal has played three few-1 er games. | Al Hairston and Bill Ford provided the scoring punch for Mount Clemens with 27 and 15 points, respectively. Bob Skrocki netted 16 for the losers. * In a Cla.ss D scrap at Rochester, Port Huron St; Stephens the state’s top-ranked ‘D’ quintet. routed Richmond St, Augustine, 86-35, EMMANUEL NEXT .The Port Huron five will move into .a semifinal game F’riday at 8 30 p.m with Emmanuel Christian providing the opposition ' ' i' -- ■ t Arnold PaliTler Seeks 1st Wiij^ PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)—I cls^q in January. In the last five ‘Tm ready to get going now,”|sea^8, he won at least one said Arnold Palmer as he pre-1 tournarhent during the PGA golf pared to tee off today in quest j touj’a_,fir^x^ven weeks in the of 1 third Pensacola Open Golf (West. - \ v - CTiampionship. * ’ The 84-year-old Pennsylvani- However, he has won nearly / an hasn’t had such a lean sea- 810,000 this year'and tanks; i,son since 1968. He hasn’t scored!fourth on the PGA money list.; /| a victory in (seven starts thisi 'fhe $30,000 tournament at* / • year, aiUiough he ti^ for third ! Pen($acola Country Club is Ihe I at ix)s Angeles artd San Fi^n- i ninth stop of tlieT964 PGATtoqr. T .-V- . !/. . . V Mcanwhile, the Leafs, struggling to hold third place, launched a third period rally to Ue the Boston Bruins 4-4 in the only othqr NHL action Wednesday nighK The Winners had a rout going early in the contest, leading at intermission, 4&-12. Greg Dubd led a well-balanced St. Stephens’ attack with points. Skippers'.Night I. HM.LS (57) - , WTHS (52) SO FT TP PG PT TP And'rson 11 0.1 2J Russ 7 4-4 » Gdttlieb- 0 3-6 3 Miller I 0-3 Debendl a 0-3 6 Borqska ■ The Lakers had fallen to Country Day in two regular iieason meetings, and the outlook was ! dim a.s they feil behind 20-»"ear-ly in the opening quarter. Bu* with Joe Petrucoi hitting from close range, the winners started moving in the second stanza and trailed at halftime, 29-27.' The teams traded the lead several time.4 ih the tourth period and Petrucci tos.sed in a tree throw with 48 seeonds remaining liV knot the eoiiht at 54-54. 'The lead dropped a bit but was still 45-32 late in the third period when the complexion changed completely. The pressing Waterford defense forced four straight errors by the Barons. The Skippers pqmped in twin buckets by bolth Dick Miller and Rick Russ, and the ' difference was 45-40. They were down 49-45 at period’s end. ; The Lakers stole the ball and 1 moved down court. W^ Borys i fed the ball to Brandt and the slender forward turned loose a 15-footer that ripped the net and •: ended Country Day’s tourney hopes. . ‘ ST. MICHAfL (6f) PO PT TP Pope 8 4-18 JO ST. FRED. U FG P' Hollend 0 O-i 0 0-1 Lampherf 0 GO Backti 0 GO Tl. Mullan 0 04) Th.Mullsn 0 04) T. Patch 0 GO Copk 0 04) 0 0-0 SX' I Gallardo 0 38 -1 MareskI I GO I Landry o GV Grose 0 GO I LafayaHa 0 GO ' Carry ) G() > Swanson 0 0-0 > Landry o GO I Marcler 0 GO I Soda . 4) GO The first two minutes of the last qtiarter saw the Bloomfield HilJs’ offense almost stop completely ‘ and the defense wasn’t moving either. Waterford went ahead, 51-50; After ties at 53 and 55, Rusii sank a shot underneath for a I 57<55 Waterford lead with less than three minutes to play. ’ A mipute jater Miller made it II 59-55 and the outcome was de-j ward was the seci:et weapon for ij the winners. He hit 18 points on 11 eight of nine field goaf^. Touts 26M6 61 SCORB BY Q SL Proderlck ; Ponlioc Pro^ss PhWo by Eddit VandOrworp SAUCY. FINCOUNTER - Mike Freeland (14) seems to be getting a disdaining look from Bloomfield Hills’ Joe Men-ger (25) during this first quarter action last night at PNH. At the time, the Barons had things their oiK way, leading throughout the first half. « W'FORD DLL (W) COUN. PO PT TP Ottmon 2 GT); 4 Dunn Brandt 5 4-5 14 Grimes Troy , .3 2-3 8 ’..Serfln •, Petrdcci 8 3-6 16 Sonde DAT (541 fPTTP -Bory! Sonnenb’8 l M .Methner 0 GO : Rausch' 0. O-’O 3 'Trif ) ^u-bia. I Totals 2114-13 56 Totals 3(14-14 54 I ‘ SCORE BY QUARTERS I WaUriord |OtL ;. \ 15 U 15 14-56 ! Cauntry ' Day -..’ .11 7, 16 »-54 Taylor, who had the usual double figures from Russ (18) and Rick Ziem (15), singled out Miller for his strong second half which, in turn, enabled the Skippers to play “their best half of the .season,” in the coach’s words. Game scoring honors went tc Anderson who hit 11 of i9 shotv unofficially, for 22 points. Btl like the rest of his teammates. * he had a slow second half with only eight points, including the 1 last six in the c()fitest feir Hills 'before fouling out. '// ■■■vs TMR 1‘0NTIA(7 TIH’HSDAV. MAIU'll H. li niii (jiv** you ll•lHvH|lil' fl'HlIli'ln lIlHl hi'IiihII^ lii'rii hmi whIMiik ■■■:> . Vii'. ^ -i ^ ^ ^ / ' ' I '' IIMtl ' \ ' tlqss A Al iKnlm lUrlMr NMP4 M, ill jQkppI) , s Al Wirf»ii iPiir««riiM WHiipn I^IIIOPIHld 4li Mwllwii Al LIvwit Ar«nlillH UiiHrborn HhIuIiIh NiiI)IiIihuiI /I, lIvnnlH frunklln 4i OHrdiiri Uly 44, l•lytnaulll M Al Ntrih Airmlniltn hHinilnulan *0, N, l*Hrmlnoiim M Al ddclutn Al !.«ni|nf ev*r«1l I •n«lnu koMlrm 44, P I hiipIiiu 44 Al PtnllHt Ntrlhtrn WnIpilOHl 4>, nimimllHKI llill> 1/ Al NmIiiiIo Ml ( ImilPUt /ll, I 'Aunt ( 1411*4 49 Al l.(M*r I, l-lml KBni*l*y n Al Allnl IIT NOUTII SAGINAW ^ In llnwnlnwn I'nniinn • ))„«, t„ Fn,)nrnr» k| (IK II 'Al Or«nd N Saginaw Arihui' Hill I Class B Al Rlv*r Ncug* Jdypi' Roiigo 110, &R*rl)orn Hatlnr toudran 74, Dearborn RIveriide 73 51, Flprlan ,^B, S Unli, „ Al Delrell Servile POWlervllle 54. Holly Al Afiifen Meryivllle 71, Pori Huron Caihnlli 44 rrmweli i-eeinginn 41, Marine niiy 49 , Al Pllnl Pllnl II, Ml'itajl 4JJ^llnj^d4ndl4 m Lekevlew M, B|||^Nj!bld4 ll' leyinew II Peler '/* Peoi u, Ray (. II Jemei :t» Al cere handiiaky 70, Red Ana 4/ Caro 47, Hlkiun-HayRoH 4i Al Lvdinylen I iidlnylon 40. kiollvllle 4:i Al releihey Class C (4P 51. Paul 44, Oelroll 51 Rile M Al VRtllenll Whlleninre Lake 59, Ypillanll 51 J Vpiilanll Rooieve Welerlord Our Cady 44, Counlry I 51. Michael 41, 51. Prederiek ;i4 Chippewa Valley 44, II. Cawrence 44 Prankenmulh 44, Oi^rlch 41 Monlroie 74, Brown Clly 44 At iRRlndW Mayville 43, preeland 41/ Class D OSU's Bradds Player of Year , D -B Soccer Team Wins MILAN, IlHly (HIM) liilor Ilf Miliin i|iiHllflP(l fur llip koiivi-flnillH Ilf llip |i!ur. In- tor of Milan Is ih« Italian aoccar loauiiti'N c’liainplon. WtUC's ttoarly 3^ rollllon momlxirfl a v a.r a g a 120.87 In louKuo play, about 24 ptna ba> low lliA combined averagea of men bowlers. '* COyiMDUS, Ohio (APi'vTIie iliitloii'K No. I collogldto cnger. (iary Lee UfadilH of Ohio Hlalc, Is more Interested In junior bigh school jeachliig and coacliing than 111 a profesRloiial baskeL ball career. U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 The U.S. Royal tire that comes on America's finest new cars! as low as All prices plus tax and smooth jgpALUTlRR* PI«OT«OT.O BV » M. tiras off your tar _ a. ROYiM- OU AltANTWWS 1 2 lifetime ouaran-TEE against defects In workmanship end materials. Prorated on tread wear at current U.S. Suggeated Retail Price. ritWI MOUNTINO — INSTANT CRSDIT ^ KASY TERMS 3mi In: RAGING SLICKS ... all Mzpf ! KING TIRE CENTER ' 31 W. Montcalm (Near Baldwin) FE 3.7068 Al Recheiler Al Owoiie N l-oihrop SI MItheel /I. Mount Mor TIu! AILAinci'Ka look 11 in Htrlde when informed he liiid been named by The AHHoclaled I’reMN DM the college player of the year. "It's a gteut honor, especlully since this Id my lost year and my lust chance at ll," he said, “I figured nothing like that could over liapi>en to nle, and I Just hope I can live up to It, I can't take It as a peraonal thing, for all the fellows on the team made.Jt possible,” .IU8T ‘TEX’ •He lieara (he nickname Of "Tex," lie’s 21 yellrs old, (Ml, weighs 2(H) |«ninds, and once .scored (),ri poinl.s In a scliool game. This year he averaged IIS In lead the western eoiilererice, ami Ihe Hucks need only a vie lory .Saliirday over Michigan Stale lo win or share Ihelr titih siralghi Ihg Ten lille, As II freshman Krailds, Iresh from a (arm near .lameslown, Ohio, was overshmlowtsl hy Ihi'ee llme All America .Icrry l.asi year, Hradds moved Into the All-America spolllghl for the first time, giving the lliicks tlie All-America ceiiler hcrih Itir five siraight seasons, MEW 1964 TRIUMPH ROADSTER $2149 FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JAGUAR MG MORGAN - HILLMAN FIAT SUNBEAM TRIUMPH .e. AUSTIN HEAIY ( IIOOSE I’KOM ,.’>0 IIV1l’OU’I>t SUPERIOR MOTORS 550 OAKLAND (US 10) PE 5-9421 COMPim PAHTS tiiid StHVICE FOn ALL IMPORTS 1 too much MONTH 1 fAIT ComiHlItuI 41, Rhoilii 1*141111 40 5yr«tu*4 97, Nlno«r* 7} SI. Johb'9, N.Y 4,1, Holy Croi4 74 Now Orl«fln4 Loyol* 43, LiS4ll4 4 Corn«ll 14, Colgmbl* 43 Hprvard 94, Oarlmouth 74 Boalon Cnilaga 41, Boilon U. 40 , Muhlenberg 4 Oelly»burg 73, r-r4nklln A M4r«h»ll 47 Sr.r4nlon II}, PaiI Slroudtburg 9] BuIIaIo 73, Roch44lor 4} Weileyn i ModUon ralrleigh DIckonson 79, N«w»rk ' SOUTH TeniiAnnee 59. Florida 41 Bethany, W.Va. 70, Waahinglon A Jallar-ion 48 MIDWEST ' .Dayton 74, St. Joieph'i, pa., 74, overtlnia Cranes Close Cage Season With Victory Bradley Returning i fo NIT Tournament NEW YORK (UPI) Old reliable Bradley will be hack again. 'ITie NIT .sclecttion committee Wednesday tabbtsd the Braves (19-11) from Peoria, Illinois for the oldest post-sea,son tourney for the nth lime. They are Ihe ninth school pickitd .for this year’s edition. at the end of your MONSY? If life is one succession of UNPAID BILLS . . we con loan you up to *:mioo cash on 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts Cigar your daak of ill thou "Pait Dua" nollcM. Our new Homaowner’i Loin Plan can put you back on tha read le happjnaii. Enjoy tho convenionca of ONI payment, ONE place to pay and a payment ichedula to lult your budget. Your loan fully protoclad by Ufa inturanca at no eRtra coit. Arrangomtnta complotod wifhiti 72 houri and tie doting coiti. call today FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 317 NoHonpi Bldg, 10 W«sE Huron ‘ Cranbi'ook pul the lid on the l!Ki3-()4 basketball season Igsl night witli a 54-53 triumph over Western Reserve of Cleveland. A long jump shot by Bob lloaveni ich with 40 seconds remaining brought the scoring in the nip-and-tuck contest to a close. MIDAS means it... your next MUFFLER win be the last one you pay for! e Midas Mufflers guaranteed in writing for as long as you own your car*... in over 40d Midas Shops, COAST-TO COAST, United States and Canada • Free installation by experts in 15 MINUTES! • We also install guaranteed Midas SHOCK ABSQRBLRS Budget Plan eyaflable. * Raplactd il nae'essory for d S3.S0 service charge 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 When you can hftar ;^ur muffler, see your Midas Man! The lead changed hands 15 times during the game and it was tied on nine occasions. The losers held a 31-30 lead at intermission. Pacing the Cranes’ attack were Doug Fister (15), John' Bailey (14) and.Meavenrich (llK The win boosted the Cranes’ season mark to 1.3-3. GRAPPLERS TIE Decisipjjjg by Carter -Hicks and Tom Barlow in the final two matches earned the Cranes a 19-19 tie with the Reserve wrestling squad. Cranbrook finished with an 8-5-1 mark. CRANBROOK (54) W. RESERVE (S3) FOFTTP F(JFTTR Fisher 4 3-4 (5 Esterhay 11 6-1 32 Bailey 4 4-11 14 Camp 5 1-1 11 Hea'rich 3 S-5 11 Runyan 3 2-4 s Estes 2 0-0 4 Good 2 4-4 8 ' 2 0-0 4 Brunner 2 0-0 -4 2 0-1 4 Simms 0 0-1 0 Totals 201A21 44 Totals 23 7-13 S3 SCORE BY QUARTERS Cranbrook . . ......14 14 11 1 Wtstarn Rtsorva ....14 IS 10 1 SAVE M70 ■ ...."" -l« FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE! WAllOS PR0FES3I0NAL-STYLE 8’ POOL TARLE 174 Reg. $345 . ' ONLY 1 8 LEFT Our finest quality with beautiful walnut veneer side and legs. 100% wpol cloth, %-in. particle board bed, lively gum rubber bumpers, adjustable bed and leg levelers. Regulation equipment—imported 214" bqll, Italian cues. ' Store Hours: 91)30 to 9 P. M. :hrqugh Saturday r PONTIAC MALI Youllgeta of a deall On A 1964 Chevrolet Fithin' for a whale-sized deal—on a minnow-sized budget? ... Well, come on down and spout off o little about your trade-in and we'll show you o "people of o deal" with whole-sized savings that'll please "boot" you and your pocketbook. AAATTlHEWS-HAFlGREAyES has o whole of o reputation for pleasing customers. . Choose From A Wide Seleetion ... • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • GORVAIR • CORVEHE • TRUCKS 1964 DEMONSTRATORS As Low As »I87S BUY NOW AND SAVE MICHIIUN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER r r.Hriri I Matthews hargri V L It ) ' I NlehoD# calling all BOATOWNERI i NOW yev can aniov IFULL BOAT COVERAGE $900 PER £ HUNDRED . . » through our •xcluilv# NlW' i plan with th# 3rd'largont rnorin# wrilari In lh« Unllud Slale». Ilio »no«on i it |gil Imgl^nnlng in ilnrt out nglil by | Compl«l«ly pr0l*tllng your InvoMninni “Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE ^4>r COMN.ETh: {'»rrlrt» It Mt. Olemsns rES-7889 i Tim PONTIAC pHESS. THURSDAY. MAyCH 5. 1064 ‘ Fans Die in Rush for Soccer Seats SUNDERUND, England i A teen-age glH and a middle aged man died In a crusif of football fana awarming to get into a big amtcer match Wednea-dny night. Ambulanpea raced up to ihe seething crowd atniggllng around Roker Park Stadium amid acreaina and calla for help. At leaat tiO peraona were liauled off to the boapital. The game waa between Manchealer United and Sunderland, two major tedma replaying a ipatch to aee who alioiild get into the aemlflnala of the- Engliab Hoeeer Cup fi- ll nil ended In a 2-8 lie- * Celts Pad Eastern Loop Lead meaning the whole thing Will have, to bp played again. BIG CROWD About 6S,IH)0 people battled their way Into the grounda. Out-hide waa a frantic crowd of about the aame alae which failed to fight paat the tumstilea. At one point (he frpatrated fana Hurged forward and bat-(ei'tHi down two lO-foot high fcnccN pul up lo keep llicm out. rHE.$EA$(M SPECIAL! RACING SLICKS $22” « plut fox Wl SELL INDY ''500 ' MAC WHEELS Colonial Tiro !$nlo$$ 139 MAIN at SECOND ROCHESTER 651-3511 . By United Preax International If Ihe (.Ifhdnntill HnyalN have any hopea of knocking the Hoa-ton Celtics from their perch In the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Association, (hey mnst begin tonight and not let up for the rest of the season. Tonight's game Is the last between the two teams In regular .season play. The Celtiea, who are seeking (heir eighth straight divl-aion title, dumped Cincinnati IIZ-ipS Wednesday night to pull a lull four games In Irani of (hem. II wa.s cIo.se Ihroughoiil the firal three quarler.s as Ihe score was tied 10 times in the first period and the lead changed iiands Five times in the opening three minutes of the second. In other NBA games Wednes- day night, thii FlailImore Hullcls downed tlie New York Knicks lli> JI)8 and (he St. Louis Hawks all but clinched second place In the Western Division by coming from bohiiul to beat Los Angelos 110-105. Cincinnati's all - slur, Osqur Robertson, scored 'ii points to take game high scoring honors, while Boston's John Havlicek racked up 28 lo lead the winners, At Ballimore, Wall Bellamy Iwl the Bullets with 32 (mints iiv a game that .saw a free-swinging brawl lietwcen New York'.s Tom Hoover and Terry DIs* ■hinger tlial loucbed off a'near blows were thrown before the officials managed to break It Am Hiwver, who had a similar fight with Los Angeles' Dots Nelson In January, was leaving tlie floor he apparently was jostled by a fan. He started to hit the s|)ectalor and other fans, ushers and police rushed onto Ihe floor. The game was delayed for 10 iniimtes before order cnnld be rc.slored, Olliers scaled -Ihe outside of Ihe grandstand and crawled across the roof Into view of Ihe playing field. Inside the stadium, the excitement was almoki as high. Wlien Sunderland scored a goal hundreds dashed on to the field In a riot of ecslacy. Police |)uhIic(I them off. A Sunderland police spokesman said the two who died were in the crowd on the way to Ihe malch, "One was a man of about i'i and the other wai * girl of about 15," the npokosman said. A man who lived nearby said; "The whole crowd outside just seometl lo go rttad. They a»*ted Just plain daft," riot. The fight started when Disqhingcr scored from under-.neath (he basket. Several AM Cordovan "tew IVefile itl" ...thi Tire with the Positive 24,000 Mill GUARANTEE, , ! Boy 3 0" Resu/ar Uw ft 4">!!»! FHt OMst 1957-63 Oiovrolot Fwd-PlymafHi and oriiir cars. 4 ■ forMpgl 1 Pbnf/oc. \iy^r^9Wtg Morcurv V i’iiW ‘ Oldi and Oditra For^ • All Hint Shown •ra FIvi Fad. To, wo MOUtr OOWK an mes..iJSjHinun4, loronlo 4 — ■ ASTIRN DIVISION I Cincinnati i Philtdeinnit ATLANTA (AP)-Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. says a verbal contract | witli a major league baseball | learn virtually assures an At-j laiila entry in 1985 if action isi action is taken for a proposed .si ad ill m. I iIvToambs PRIDAY'I aAMHI AMiniCAN LIAOUa ■ ASTIHN DIVISION W L T Pis. OP «A Quebsc ' 34 35 I 73 120 114 Herthf/ 31 27 4 44 904 212 TODAY'S DAMES St. Louis 4l Son Fidncitco 1 Boston *1 Cincinnati ■ Balllmor* Vs. Onirolt a ' • Open FrI. Til 9 • Free Parking at Door WELDEN Sporting Goods 698 w. Huron fe 4-6211 Allen said Wednesday a team has definitely committed itself to move to Atlanta next year provided a stadium is completed or is in reasonable play-iii(* ciindition. Allen wlio talked at length, Wednesday by phone with the owners is expected to outlinj;, the negotiations Friday. A hearing will be held then on plans for building a $15 million sladi-iini on a 47-acre tract south of the stale capifotN WESTERN DIVISION Clrvnlnnrt 33 34 4 70 3W I4» Plltsburqh 33 34 2 41 195 1/2 Rochrsifr 3T 2« I 43 111 201 BuOflIo *' ■' ■ "■ SprIngOold 3. Hershey 5 WiONBSOAY'S PIOHTS BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Hsrb Rimsny, X, Bridgnporl, stoppnd Don Ranlerl, 159, II* Pl*lni. N.Y. 2. SAN JOSE, Cdlll.-~M«nu«l Rarhlr«L I29''T, San Jos*, outpointtd B*lo Mai-donado, I39W, Loa Angalas, 10. anJ hai !>••» Far' rboR 45 y«fnf 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS MnstaUed 99 Cmflth HAND NEW...Ao«farfA«k original agulpmairt guolWyl CHIV> tVif ihfo mf FORD-1940 6r» 1941 PlYM- 19414W« I94J PONT-(941 Ibrw 1941-OLD$-(9friM9 (941 8UKK-I94lllr« (941 -15,000 MILES- Por Con Ihfotl kolow 22”c CHEVROLET, ifdfiArw ffir FORD, I»49l*rw iWf fLYlBOUTH, IfSftkn, 1961 RUICK, motholHO PONTIAC, 1959 tkto I960 OLDSMOIILE, 1935 rkrw 1916 US N. Saginaw Open Monday and Friday Evtningt 'til 9 P.M. MONEYBOWg > -TK' tloo ‘ The proposed stadium would .scat 50,000 for ba.seball and 57,-‘ .500 for football. The Recreation Aiitliority proposes do finance i construction by floating revenue i certificates which would be underwritten by the city and county. , , 60 DAYS AGO I WAS F-A-T —. Says 46-yaar-old John Ovarmayar, who lost 32 pounds and 7 inches from his woiit 'after only ‘ 2 months at Holiday Health Club. 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V-8 Power Steering, Wire Wheel Covers NOV«r ONLY $ $ Jj; ^^GALAXIE 500 4-Door Hordtops— M 2 fo'choose from of *58^ 1 GALAX!E 500 2-Dddr Fa8^Boek-- *54«| 1 COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGONS— y 6 passengers, 3 fo go (ptf W-l ALL GARS GARRY NEW OAR WARRANTY Aftpr Normal Down Payment 630 OAKLAND FORD, INC. \ FESftOI Whete an Honest Deal Is a jSpocf Habit! 10 At I'll-1 ' Y ■ Upset Keeps Zilka 5 in Class B Playoffs Zilka Heating kept Us reerea-,tlon playoff hopes alive last night with a tifltu upset viotory over O'N^I Itealty, READY FOR SURPRISING FUN? MOUNTAIN Www Ctwirti M l.aool NEW 1964 GOLF CLUBS ON SALE! Right and loft-hand modoli. Also Golf Bags and Carta Shakespoaro's New jSlast Center Golfbolls Aoo. 15.00 $9»5 Doz. GOLF SETS 5 Irons, 2 woods and bag. $79.00 vtlua $4295 lEY-AWAT NOW! ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 14 e. Lawronct pb a-«t» i BOATING'S I "One Port of Call" Start the Season with a ^ STARCRAFT ^ BOAT CRUISERMnc. Clinkar Soak MARINER Fibcrgrai Boali SEA RAY Fibarglot Boati pamCo boat TRAUERS* GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS mmKGHAM BQAT~cmu 1265 S. WOODWARD at Adams Rd., BIRMINGHAM JO 6-4727 Ml 7-0133 Zilka set the stage for a showdown battle with O’Dell for Uio WaterfojYl Townsliip Class B haskothall championship by upsetting the realty five last night, 65-61. The two igaads will decide the Utle gueiUea it TtM p.m. today on the Crnry Junhsr High Sehool court. Tlie defeat was O'Neil's first tills keasun by a Class B tepm. (3iu(‘k Kirken tossed In two baskets wltli two minutos remaining to put the game out of reach. Kirken led tlie winners with 20 points and Jim Devine added 18. Dave ,Strtibie led the O'Neil squad with 10. ‘C’ GAMES In Pontiac Class C action, Beckers moved into the final round by dumping Wilsons, 76-SB, and Messlali gained the sem-IflnnlH with A 61-47 decision over Town and Country. The Baptist quintet will ndw meet Wilsons with the winner playing Beckers lot the championship. Bill Hayward led the Becker squad with 10 points. The winners led at halftime, 42-16. Sparking the Baptist attack were Chet WOodmore (17), James Ellison (17) and Will|e Herston (17). TV Money Prompts Chicago's AFL Bid CHICAGO (UPI) - A syndicate of Chicago businessmen ex-pening events in the three-day 11th annual National Collegiuie Ski Championships. NCAA officials hoped to run the slalom on Ascutney Mountain here, where the Alplneil events were switched tffffidf days ago because of unusually warm weather. But the weatherman iiredict-ed showers, possible thunderstorms, 4o mile per hqur winds and spring-like temperatures reaching to the 60.s. Tile slaloms and the downhill opened up the throttle at that | originally had been set for the point after starting with con-1 Dartmouth ('ollege skiway at servative tactics, battled back j iVfUe, N.H., 25 miles north of to narrow the gap at halftime to | here. But temperatures in the 54-45. Detroit, however, outscored Marquette 9-2 at the start of the second half and pulled away al-! most at will. | It was the secoGd time this' year a Marquette opponent has i scored 100 points or more, but only the fourth time in histdry. Dzik’s rebound total was one| U S. Olympic Team Entering Alpine Event 50s forced moving the Alpine events here, where there is more snow. However, officials said Wednesday that the downhill will not be attempted at all because of , the weather condi-“ tions. Nearly 100 competitors from 15 colleges thrmigIwUt the Unit-, ed States were iHilsed for the I'Ompelitlon. ABC Team Hits Own Top Score Takes Tourney Lead With 2,942 Series OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Addo-X Adding Machines of San Francisco took fourth place in the regular division at the American Bowlin g Congress p.m. on the intermediate slope. Non-costunuHl skiers arc wel-connzxl, as well as spectators. Only costiimwl skiers are eligi-hie for the prizes, liowever. «iiHlo«: |-«ii linw, Imiilvt) KiHlt. IMrlxir tiM-lnui iHiu*. SMynn r«iU' Tliunilar A , noy»« pAllii 4 10 l)A>«. UPPBR MICHIOAN Clllft Rlilu«, Mar(|u«llii; $19 hai naw, good In aMcallanl. Iftdianliaail AAI., Saaiamar; Ifl Itaii JO imw, amallmil. Pwcnidna Mr, Otdnnagim; It hata, it naw, aMcallaid. Htula Ml,, Irun Rlvati t it hai ntw, aaiallanl. Iroquoli Ml., Brlmkiyi 4.|1 bait, True Canadian whiihyofchalca IVi praina oralns hardaneabytha Arctic wind.Woa ooaoaaaaoaaa ooaoooaaaaoo Bowlers Fazio, Hardwick Tied for PBA Lead shy of the record individual to- ! WINTER PARK, Colo. (AP)-j Tournament Wednesday with tal scored on a Warrior team. i Colorado, where member.s of th 2,942, the best score the team -----------—------------ . I U.S. Olympic ski team did soma ha.s ever shot. of their training, also will bi The 915 average team- rolled the site of ^heir final bit of com games of 942, 1,038 and 962. Its petition this year. best score before Wedne.sday They are among 90 top-rated night was a 2,860 league series; skiers entering the Nationa , * 4. * Senior Alpine Championships at Detroit in Fight BALTIMORE (AP) A tie between Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., and Buzz Fazio of Detroit has developed as the final 12 qualifying games in the Professional Bowlers Assocla-1 lion Baltimore Open gets under' way today. | Fazio, 56, rolled a 1,302-plni total in Wedne.sduy’s six games' to head the 160-man field with I Hardwick, the 22-year-old tional champion, at 2,553 pins > after the first 12 games, j Ed Lubanski of Detroit fin-i ished Wednesday's set with a I 300 game to hold third placed wiUi a 2,544-pin total, j Pontiac’s Monroe Moore was 1 off to a bad start, standing 90th | after the 12 games. i He had series of 1176 and 1140 with highs and lows of 236-228 and 166-153. ! MARCH SPECIAL HIGH TREAD TAKE-OFFS . 4 *<>'^30 All SIzti - Black or Whitt ~ Whilo Thoy laitl Royal Treads TIRES 7.50x14 BUCKWALL OUARANTaa r Ihi III* 1 Ih* ti«*d. 8 $Q95 (•htalel wiUi V.S. R*r*ITiMd"' ML SIZES USED TIRES AUTO DISCOUNt CEI|TER 680 M». CUmani St., Cor. Eait Blvd., PontUc Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Dolly-Phone FE 4-Q975 U. S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your spore in the trunk Bob Johnson, 26, The 14 leaders: Buzz FezIo, 'Oelrolt,, . Billy Hardwick, San Malao, Calif. UTICA, N.Y. (AP)~Thc U.S. center manager. Ind^D.S'Mof ‘ course is about 65 Men’s National Curling Cham- imiles froip 3Q j, personnel workef, piomships entered its seventh Vo"tingnta tied for scoring honors with 62^. rouna louay wiin a lour-wav lie u ,1, ni AII-Coa.st Vancouver of Seattle among Detroit, Grafton. Dulpth o.ii h» h' ^^e regular Saubert, who won fjve-man standings with a 3,055 Sunday. two medals at Innsbruck, and'total ( The four-way impass wa* created in the sixth r md...............' Wednesday night when Chicago men’s slalom finished second and third in the Earl Widman of St. Louis ic^ a 7-6 victory over Milwau- moved into fourth place in the kee, and Grafton. N.D.. won 10- 00X016%^^'inctodtSf t 639^series. « in nn extra ^nd over nrev- The 38-year-old motorcycle shop 8 in an extra >nd over prev Barbara Femes, Joan Hannah,'wner rolled games of 225, 180 I .inHa Moi/opc *' Vfopp U/olf/\n .__ St„ John, Son Jow, Calif. carman Salvino, Chicago ............ Dick Wabar, St. Louis Taata Samiz, RIvar Edga, N.J. Dick Downey, Bloomfield, N.J. Dennis Taylor,. Cleveland Doryilaa Cox, Ballingham. Wash. Sam Baca, Hayward, , St. Louis Bill Pace, Kansas .... Tomthy Tuttle, King, N.C. Ray Koehler, Richmond Hill, I pick Battista, Astoria, N.Y. ly unbeaten Duluth, Minn. ypdn Meyers, Starr Walton i ^"roor’buT Defending champion Detroit Margo Walters, Chuck Ferries roverfakine Georoe Fleischhack- on its sixth-round match, 12-5, Bill Marolt, Rin McManus. N1 „„ a-i, t«*ni„,i won its sixth-round match, IZ-S, Bill Marolt, Rip McManus, from Fairbanks, Alaska. Orsi and Buddy Werner. The tied four now have each ; Gerry Groswold of Littleton won 5 and lost one in tourney ‘ CoIo.,, tournament chairman said each of the U.S. Ski Associ er of Phoenix, Ariz., who totaled 668 Sunday. Ih an exciting match in the afternoon round, Seattle came from behind in the final end to hand Grafton its first tourney \setback, 7-6, in an extra end. SWacuse Entry Stays Unbeaten^ Cue Play ation divisions will send con testants. Werner and Miss Walton won the combined championships in the event last year. NEW YORK (iPI Art Cran-field, of Syracuse, N.Y., is the unbeaten leader in the World Pocket Billiard.? Tournament after six matches. . Cranfieid picked up two victories Wednesday, 1,50-91 over Jack Coiavita of Newark, N.J., in thh afternoon and 150-114 over Lou Butera of Pittston, Pa., T the evening. Try'Skolf' Huh, What? OTTAWA, Ont. (NEA)-Joe Belanger \started playing a new game. \ Belanger, cajls it skolf. All that is needed to play skolf is a set of golf clubs, a few blackNrubber\ taped golf 1 balls, skis and plenty of Belanger claims that iind Cranfieid were defending I |„Xoratlng hind Cranfieid were defending championT^ Elizabeth, N.C., Frank Me- — ^ Gown of New York and Irving j Crane of Rochester, N.Y. Each | won two matches Wednesday for of a^ winter carnival at East-5-1 records. ' view, Ont. skiing. Skolf mky-become a feature In World Competition NEW YORK (UPI) - Carl Robie, National Amateur Athletic Union 200-meter butterfly champion, will represent the United States in the eighth annual internati/inal swimming meet of the Bremen Swim Club at Bremen, Germany, March 7-8. Only Misfortune Has Tradition of Threes! EUREKA, Calif, iff) - Sixteen - year-old Jim Guy, a member of the Eureka High School golf team, squared off on the par 3, 119-yard fourth hole at Baysidc golf course Wednesday, swung his No; 9 iron and sank a hole-in-one. Robert Wright, a business mathematics teacher at the high school, took aim next, also using a nine iron, and sank another hole-in-one. Jim’s father, Kenneth Guy, the third member of the threesome, missed. RUBBER FOOTWEAR! - BUY NOW and SAVE - lOiP BOOTS with knee harnjiss .. ___$6.88 MeVs 3-EYELET. 12" RUBBER BOOTS .... 3.08 KNEB BOOTS with heavy cleat sole .... 3.49 Boys' 3-EYELET, 12" RUBBER BOOTS . . 3.49 Men's BUCK WORK RUBBERS.............. 1.69 lliE'S 19 N. Sqginaw siHPLOs: DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2 0022 Lights on! It's Spring! Epjoy the light look and feel of an HS&M suit. Our just-arrived collection of spring suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx has the freshest look in many a year. Colors are lighter: Sterling grays. Fresco Blues and Olives in solids, iridescents, bflglit plaids and checks. Fabrics are lighten midweights coolly right for warm days, comfQrtably warm for cool ones. There's even a light-bodied feel to these suits and HS8kM tailoring keeps them trim and fit—permanently. The look you buy is the look you keep. Treat yourself to a spring spruce-up by Hart Schaffner & Marx. From mddLnsnwrXr \ WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Fridoy Nights Till 9 P.NA. /BIRMINGHAM - 272 W. MAPLE Open Friday Night,, „ t Till 9 P.M. • W^THE S’tYLE CORNER OF- Tt- - // 15947811 'A. Jl’HE I’ONTIAC l’HBS8, TimitSDiW*. MrtHt H*», 1W« ’ ' ij' Trjj yj and Fmance> ^ >1 ‘■‘'Hiiw' * !■ 4Wf*i 4k#**'^1* I-14 ' ^h\ . 11w follOWlMK Ni'« Ui|» IM’U'W (!0vct'lnn naI0n of ItH'itlly il>'<*wn l>r(iduv« by firowttrN and wild by ' them In wholoiiale packaKa k>t«. QuotatlonN ai« furnltt|»«t by tlu' l)«lr«lt BufpflU of Mm‘koii» WnliioMday Market Declines Irregularly Produce Ap«>i»k, MclAhMh, bu Aprikii. NmliHirn tpy. btt. AppiBii, Mb*I« NM, bu. VIOlTAtLBI IIOU, lOlHWMt ' Imy, HimI irMr*^lkh< fk. Ilu* (lowntrond was buckitd by soma of U)o tobaccos, metals, mall ordor-rotalls, rubbers and 4»lw*lronlc«. l/»wcr Were steels, utlllUos, 'hcittlcala, alrlltiea, oils, bulld- e«ral«y, ro«b bch. eifwiip* Polptoki. li lb. big l^>e by mweral mutiufacUM' on told Congress today "Tlie time has come to remedy the constltntliuuil flaw” with re-spei't to presidential succession and disability. Although he set forth his oOni proposals, he said he had "no pet Idea to sell" and felt the important thing was to *' get action while the people j are acutely aware of the problem as u result of the late I President .folia P. Kennedy's iissassfnutlon and former President Dwight I). Elsenhower's heart attack. ‘ This more time that elapses, the less urgency the people and the Congres.s will fetel,” Nixon told a Senate Judiciary .subcont-I mlttcc. ECONOMY IMPOIIT-The new Sunbeam tinp, being Intnaluced In this country by lUMtles Motors, can claim two lni|mrtnnt titles. It Is the first passenger cur built In Scotland In 50 years, and ijs rear-mounted aluminum engine is a first for any British firm Top spe()d for the 42-horaepoWfer car Is llsttHl at «0 mlles per-hour, and U>e roar seat can lie folded down for addtal storage s|)ace. IjOCoI distributor la Suporlor Rambler, 550 Oakland. ^ To High U. S. Posts 10 Women Appointed TcsUfylng without a prepared i* statement, Nixon made rccom-J* I mendations that differed lb some respects with tho.se ad-'^'ivaneed by Ei.seidiower In a let-1.^ [ tor ydsterdny to Sen. Birch ;^iBayb, ij-lnd., the sulicominittae I chuirtnan. By BARKY H(UIWEIl) WASHINGTON (API - President Jobn.son's surprise announcement thht he is appointing 10 women to lop government Jobs may have been premature in at least one case. Taken by surprise, one apixdntee said she isn't suru she'll accept. “I really can’t say anything until I l(M)k Into it a little more,” Virginia Mae Brown of Pliny, W.Va., said, Wednesday night whim told the ITi'sident bad said hq was miming her to the Interstate Commerce (Yimmlsslon. dorshlp, the country to be des-igbated later. I^ABOR DEPARTMENT Mary . Keyserllng, economist, to be director of The women'# bureau In the Labor Department. Hose McKw, former iicwspa |Hsr wonum, to la; director of the Office of Public Infdrrnation of the Small Business Administration. Dr, Eleanor Poland, health siK'ciulisI oh the wsearch granls IM'ogram' of the iXipartmcnt of '^Health, Education and Welfare. Barbara Bolling, former wife of .Rep. Richard Bofllng. D-Mo , to be siiecial assistant to Uie U.S. chief of proUM'ol. and hou.slng researcher, to Inland Welfare. Mnf^ Herbert Stats, editor, (o be consultant to the U.S. Office of Aging and doordlnator of Senior Citizens Month in the, Di*-partmi'iit of Healllii* Edueatioii, ■ ALWAYS NEED VP I* Nixon agreed with El.scnbow-l^i er that the country should al-ijl ways have a vice presideni, but i he propcKsed fhal in case of a, u vacancy that office be filled I by the electoral college on the recommendation of the [iresl-i»[dent. ! Ei.sciihowcr's recommenda-' lion was that the nomination of a new Vico president by the 20', - I, presidenh'be subject to the ap-7 ' proval of both the House and 22H - 'A the Senate. Nixon said he favored use of ;S 7)''' the electoral college since it IvJ Z li i '''”“*d always be made up of a - ^ ; majority of members of the V Pfesident's ofwn party, while 20 ii»'4 _ '4 f*'*’ time-during the ? jm 2Pi /illation’s history Congress has tlon party.v Prices Are Firmer in Futures Sales CiaCAGO (AP)-Prices were *“^V— , a little firmer today in early • 28 ir-J ii' Srain .futures transactions but 18 46'4 4si'i T*'! 7''i demarid apparently thin. -W-i ' ""A *' * ■V Old crop wheal .started off with the best support, on buying 28’'! 28'” i Ii believed to have been largely! /2V+V' short covering an(J probably a| 35 * 35 " '. fair volume of. commerdai ac-j T'7 counts. [)ealers .said exporters -'4 appeared to be among the buyers. Poland was reported to ^ ’7 have bought 1.1 million bushels j 7 i overnight. — Y— ■ . ' At the end of the first hour "An appointment like that is a very high honor for u woman or a man.” John.son sprung his surprise at a Women’s National Press Club dinner at which he presented Judge Anna M. Kross. commissioner of corrections of New York City, with the elub’s first Eleanor Hcxisevelt Memorial Award. recurrent TlllEME The President also played again op what for him has become a recurrent theme — that' he intends to strive to raise the .status of women. "Our determination to enlist women in this administration is no sporadic, election year objective,” the President declared. “.It will be a continuing aim not bfccause it is poliljCi but be-cau.se it is sound.V Given the setting, the President’s afflrniation was not unexpected.. But his list of 10 appointees was. Amid applause he reeled iFiem off. Mrs, Bniwn to be the first woman member of the ICC. OTHER APPOINTEES Pauline Tompkins, North Edgecomb, Maine, General director of the American Association of University Women, to the Adyi.sory Committee on Education and Cultural Aflnirs of the^ State Department. Mrs, Norman (handler, wife of the president of the Los Am geles Times-Mirror Corp., to be a memberAdvisory Committee U) th^U S. Information Agency. " ' . India Edward,s.^fo^me^ vice ' chairman of the Democratic National Committee, to be special consultant to the secretary of labor oh youth employment./\ Katharine E. Wilte, chief oL f Soccessfuhinvesting > By ROGER E. SPEAR Q| "What Is meant by ‘mur- of the cost of your purchase and (he broker advances you the halmicc. The margin rate or what you put. yp Is fixed by the P’ederal Reserve Board and at present is 70 per cent.. The advantage of margin buy-A) Buying stocks on mdrgln j,, simply that it increases mMns that you put up only part you,, purcliasing power to a con-- - - - ’^slderable extent. The dlsjidvan- tages in the practice are that gin buying’? Is it a wise practice? What arc its arvuntages? 1 would appreciate an explanation." B.W. Yank Charges Police Cruelty BARCELONA, Spain (UPf)-An American jazz musician, facing a possible death sentence by garroting, told a court today he confessed the slaying of a Barcelona businessman a f t'e r eight days in police custody without food or sleep. The defendant, James Stephen Johnson, 31, of Eram-ingham. Mass., Is one of four Americans, a British girt and Spanish woman being tried on charges linked to the killing of a man during a robbery attempt TUov. 22, 1962, margins must be kept up: and, if your stocks fall In value, you will be asked for more margin. If yop can’t put it up, you’re sold out. There is also an Interest charge on your unpaid bal-ana*, which could prove qui^ costly over a period of time/ Q) “I hold Consolidated Edison and United States Rubber. My first Interest Is Income. . I have a few hundred dollars to add to cither of these hold-I fags. Which should I biiy?” ' „ .' ^ L.(i. A) On the basis of income alone, your better buy would be U.S. Rubber, The yield here is 4.5 per cent compared with 4 per cent afforded by Consolidated Edison. I think I should point out, how-every that U.S. Rubber reported a decline in earnings in 1963 to Johnson told the court lie con-1 $2,90 a share from $3.52 a year fessed to police "after eight; earlier. 'Hie drop in 1963 was days without nothing to eat and no sleep, and^a lot of other things.” He dm not elaborate. Also facing death by Spain’s iron- collar are John J« Hand, 40, of Southfield, Mich.; and' Maria Alfaro Velasco, 32, of Barcelona, former girlfriend of i wheat was % to l®/4 cents a bushel higher, March $2.03: soy-'vbeans '1, higher to 7*4 lower, New Jersey’s Garden State /h® victim. Park\yay, to an ambassa-1 Eacing. prison sentences as Sales ffgures are. .unoffi'_ , , the''foregornT'ni}ip'"^ ®<>rh ‘ Unchanged ------------------ .. ........higher, March $1.19: oats ■payments ™T/deslg^ ^ to % higher, March 65'h cents: (7e '1 to -h higher, ...... ..... . ......... , March $i;33V2. idend. d—Declared or paid ■ ' dividend, e—Declared or paig | so lar ims veer, f—Eeid In stock during i 1963, estlineted cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlilrlbullon date, g—Peia i»»* ve.-ir. h—Declared or paid after si Business" Notes ! accua^ accomplices are Hand’s sister/i\-law, Mrs. Nancy Hand, 25, also/d Southfield; arid his alleged gii^iend, Joan Bryden, 22, of EngMy due in good part to loss of Monl-gomery Ward’s tire business and to strikes at a number of pUints Ncvertheless,-*The decline was fourth in a row for the company, and though earpings will proba-, bly be up this year, it is hard to fisuaiize marked improved merit in the price of shares. If you can take the moderately lower yield, I would add to Consolidated Edison, which has lifted its dividend 5 times in the past decade. ; (COPYRIGHT 1964) Grain Prices Oakland County Chapter of the -National Association of Account-, ants will conduct, a technical dis-| 7 cussion seminar 5 to 9:30 a.m. f March 12 at Devon Gables. 1 ‘ .f , By Lady Legislators Rommage: Firl. 9-5. First Congregational Church. Huron at MUl St. -^adv. Rummage Sale: All Saints Church, March 6,10 a.m. —adv. CompMtd by Th* Auociatqq Prtti « 16 IP It IB UtM, .Fgn. L. YB To2,I Fish -Supper. Baldwin EUB Church, Friday, 5 to 8. Adults 11.25 . —adv. Raili InB. Noon Thursi .81. Pr»v Doy 81.. --------- Ago 814 102.1 42'4i Month A^ 81.2 102.7 1168 Year Ago 81.0 100,0 96ki, 1963 64 High 82.2 1027 en ,1963-64 ' —■ *« ' 7 Edwin H. Mammen Jr., vicr president of Meldrum and Fews-mith, Inc., Cleveland-based ad-vertisiivg agency, has been transferred to the company’s office at 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Mammen will head the Ford Motor factor and Implement Operations (U. S.) account, which he foiWrly worked on as. a copy wri^ and, account, executive until 1957. , " He Was account supervisor on tlxe^gency’s Cleveland-based accounts wh^ he was elected tf vice president in 1960. He pl^ns to reside in the Birminghhnri Gal Wrestlers Pushed ^ 88.2 • 90.2 93.9 i^la" Pw 1.12' ‘ Fia PL 1.26 FoodFair .90 St. Andrews Thrift Shop -Hatchery Rd. Spring dothing,Mot 'z bobsehold items ^ consignment. foJ? ... mat36to.3.rj ^dv.Ff,'®* 1962 Low ’ 102.2 ThursBay'i tilt ... 'REGULAR-Creek RR 50 Q ,.. IBS* I Handleman Co Pa- sik. Of Pay- 426.6. 160.3 150.3 Year Ago ., 1963-64 High Iwl^Hlgh*... 1962 LOW..... . 417.1-152.6 150.6\: Ul.l 121.8 134.9 242.7 I27vt }«.9 262.5 .285.8 97.0 510.3 i LANSING (UPI) -- Michi- I gan’s five lady legislators to- 1 day are solidly behind a battle J td Jegallze women’s wrestling in Michigan. j Rep. Mrs. Marie Hager, R-Lansing. joined with her four female colleagues from the Democraiic side of the aisle Mrs. Josephine Hun-singer, Mrs. Daisy Elliott and Mrs. Maxclne Yenng of Detroit and Mrs. Lucille Ma Cullough of Dearborn — in sponsoring the resolution. \When asked if she had ever a women’s wrestling mabqh Mrs. Hager replied softly.“No, have-you?” -In fact, neither of the reso- .! lution’s sponsors, Mrs. Htin-singer or Mrs. Mc^Uough, has ever seen a live Women’s wrestling match. . ‘Tve seen bouts on televl- sion though,” Mrs. Hunsinger said. The ejipressed-legislative — intent of the measure is to give women in Michigan an equal right to choose their occupations and it was intro^ duced “in the firm belief that Michigan citizens, no less ' than those d oAd;.^ states, are dignified and or- ^ derly audiences of such sports events. The resolution asked the lawmakers to advise the State Athletic Board of Control to allow women’s wrestling on a .trial basis. Surpunding states 'ttave ap-provqd'wrestling and approximately 50 per cent of the audience at wrestling bouts in Michigan is made up of women, the lady lawmakers said. 4. I'Jlft PONTIAC I'lllWS, 'I'lUmSIlAV. M All ('ll ilKU ■ f^ . n-^7 City Planners Oppose Zonirig Request III H «U»r»ny «b»»Ioii ivlilch run pA8t mIdniKtit, Itin City PlunninK CommiHBion IttHt niKlit rueom-mended that the city deny a request to Yezonf 16 acres on Pontiac’s east side for a multiple houslnti dovel(>i»menl, 'I’he request wus niude by (.'buries L. (4inKs, tbe city's major developer of iirbnn renewal lands In the downtown area and Mqrk llullders, ol Another zonliiK ruqueiit from l.aiiKH, to allow a multiple luuis-ln({ devolopmeni Noulh ,of Itelh' line Schwil, was (lel('m‘d until noxl month's meellnu. Tile east 'side propomil Is almost Identical to one made by anotherDetroit builder for the same land 16 months aqo. MAYoit! OPPOSED , The former proposal had been strongly opposed hy Mayor llob-ert A, l-andry on grounds lhal It would detract from new housing developments In Pontiac's urban renewal project. Aside Jrom two or ibree miMlels eurreiilly under eoii-slriietlon, no new residential striu'tures have been built on urban roiittWal land s1nc«. then, altlnniKh some arc scheduled fur construction later tills year. The former proposal was to rezone from llesidentliill to IteNldcntlal-tt some ;t() acres of vacant land liounded by Michigan, Tu.smaiila, I'bist lloulevurd and Ihe Clliitmi lllver. tiliice then, H acres have hceii set atdde to. be purchased by llie aUiJ,o tor M56 ireeway right-of-way. PIlOPOftAI. DENIED Hy an 6 0 vote, planners rec-oinmeiuled that the former pro-ponni be denied In November HNU Diid the City Commtssimi followwl suit, ' Cast night, tlie planning eommisslun voted 5-2 tit rec* unimend Hint It be denied. I .angs' proptlsed project; which is entirely outside urban renewal, calls for 20(1 dwelling units in to buildings. It would lie financed under Section IRl-PS of the federal Housing Act, Landry and (JopimtsaliMier Coy C. CMdfurd, both members of Ihe planning board, voted against ibo motion to deny, Tlie ipotion bad bt'cn offcrtHl by Itob-erl C InVlii, a planning coin-iniHsloiicr. Claim Woman Wed to Two ennM«i. Pr«ii Phslt 'TIS SPUING?—If you follow Ihc'weather instead of the calendar, you might have thought It was spring earlier this week. Typical of scenes in elementary schools throughout tlie area, Robert Tarpley, 6, of 16 Ueatiflette and Regina gfiann, 6, of 167 Fisher note the changing scusoim with a bircl's nest Jn Mrs. Chalesc Ashford's first grade room at Bagley Elementary School. Maybe It Is spring? Whfit’s the date? She Was Honest; Request Is Denied By DICK SAUNDERS Forthright, sincere honesty is an admirable quality apywhere. But it’s almosj. saintly where a properly deal is concernc*!. At last night's City Planning ('ommission meeting, Mrs. Selma K. Ryan of 3520 Seminary, Orchard Lake, sat for four hours and 10 minulcH wniting for commissioners to get to her item on the agenda. The little lady, with a pleas-apt smile and curly light brown hair, listilned to one of the hottest debates to spark a planning meeting in many a moon. She owns a lot north of 53 Belmont. She was asking the city to vacate an alley adjacent to her lot so half of it would revert to her ownership. AFTPJR MIDNIGHT A little past midnight, the commission got to Mrs. Ryan’s request.,, . » It was pointed out that Mrs. Ryan’s lot would be purchased by tbe State Highway Department for M59 freeway »right*of-way. GEORGE J. MORROW Credit Union Elects Chiefs Recently returned to his sev-- enth term as president of the Pontiac Railroad . Employees Credit. Union was George J. Morrow, 1426 Glenwood, Sylvan Lake. Mrs. Kenneth L. Hamilton, 1075 Lynsue, Waterford .Township, replaced her father, Garland G. Hale, as treasurer and general manager. i Hale of 835 N. Perry will serve ■' as assistant treasurer and chair-' man of the credit committee. . Other credit union officers did not face reelection this year and j continue in their posts.. i For the fifth year, the credit i union declared dividends of i per cent.. Membership was re-porjed' as gver 700, and assets more th^n $^60,650. A fulKime operating schedule for the office at 168 Wi Huronj'was also initiated during 1%3. “Really, gentlemen,’’ said Mrs. Ryan. •“! Just thought, if I could add 40 or 50 feet to my lot. I’d be able to get more money for It from the slate.’’ There was a moment of befuddled silence. Then the planners unanimously recommended lier request be denied. They just don’t recom: mend changes for speculallvje purposes. Mrs. Ryan smiled, and thanked them, and left. Oiie commissioner commented in. low tones, “You’ve got to give her credit. She’s the first person tonight who told us exactly what she waqj^ed right off the bat.” After Years, a Courthouse SANDY Hook, Ky. l/P)-EllioU County ex|)ects to liave a courthouse by the .summer of l!)64, Its'first in 6% years. Fire .destroyed the eourt-housc and jail at Sandy Hook lute in 1957. While county officials moved Into temporary quarters, a good part of the insurance collected on the property was used to build a new jail. A $100,000 bond Issue was voted and finally app/‘oved in a court test. Tbe county had to wail, though, for a $102,000 federal grant before it was ready to start a new courthouse. ElUotl County is In nviunlaln-ous Eastern Kentucky, 175 miles Bigamy Is Charged; Married Area Man CHICACtVfAP) - A warrai charging bigamy has becir4s-sued for a 40-ycnr-ol(l woman who married the 22-year-old son of a former General Motors ex-ecutlvp, The, proman, Ifstcd as Mrs. ■ * Irene Boll, was Indicted ilgamy charge Feb. 26 by County grand Jury. The was Issued Wednesday when she failed to appear for a hearing before Chief Justice Alexamler Napoli of Criminal (Jourl. Bond was set at $2,000. INDK.TMENT (IfAIM Tile Indictment said she and Cyrus William Osborn were married May 20, 1963, in Baltimore while she still was llic wife of Reuben Millard Bell. No information was given concerning Hell. Osborn is the son of Cyrus H. Osborn of 125 Mar-tcll, Bloomfield Hills, Ml(:h., a former vice president of Gcri-eral Motors. CAN'T WAIT I'.aiuli'v argued lliut ''I’oiiUae caimol wall until vacant homos I Hied before fuddling now liom(‘s. "I doa'l think we shuuUI adopt the attitude that (his urea Is going to end up In shacks, or the developer Is going to make a lot of moiiey.” Irwin hud a different view. •''I'liero arc now 363 homes in • I'oiiliac repossessed hy FHA nr VA Do w(> want to la* known as .I’ontiac, Hie city of nuiiiy, niany vacancies',’'' cast of Louisville. Officials never have questioned Mrs. Bell. Evidence presented to the grand jury was gathered by the senior Osborn family and investigators for the family. Napoli set March 10 for aqolher hcariog. ' ('omtruction would begin within two weeks and be com-plete^J5y:flhe eml of this year a cost of about $750,000. The entire village complex as proposed would include 15 buildings lo. be built on a 50-acrc site at tf/e County Service Cenlt^r by D^hs iruPontiac, Neighboring Aretas ADOLF I*. BRUNKE ^ (Frank Carrulhers F u.n e r a 1 lal Spiller Spitler Funeral Home Service for Adolf P. Brunke, (Jome. *- jin Royal Oak with burial fol- 64, of 3810 Iris, Waterford will 1 Cleester, running from a pack | lowing in Mount Avon Ceme-be at 1;30 p.m. Saturday in the of dogs, was fatally injured | tcry. DoncKson-Johns Funeral Home I Tuesday when she ran into the | Mrs. Palmer died Tuesday with burial’'in While Chapel i P«Hh of a car. after a two-week illness. Memorial Cemetery. Surviving besides her parents Mr. Brunkc. retired owner of' Detroit Industriar Paint ----------------------------- died yesterday after a long ill- Mane, Amietta and Qca--ber of the First Pii&byterian ness. He was a member/of St.!^®®'' Church of San Pedro, Calif. Stephen Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Elsie a son Lawrence F. of Birmingham; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Trechel of Wolverine Lake and Alice Brunke of Bay City; and a brother. GEORGE H. MICHAELS George H. Michaels, owner and operator of the Dryden Rest Home, Dryden, suffered a heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival at Almont Community Hospital. He was 67. Requiem Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in- Mount Hope: Cemetery. The parish Rosary ivill be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The Knights of Columbus Rosary will follow at 9 p.m. Mr. Michaels, of 133 Chamber-lain, had retir^ from the Koenig Coal & Supply Co:, Detroit. He was a member of the St. Cornelius. Catholic Church, Dryden, and of St. Michael. A^Hvfr ^^^C^dholie soeietieSi he^ -School System, died^ was Monsigrior A.X.M. of Sharpe Council No. 600, and a member oit Knights of Columbus Third Degree Council and Pontiac General AssemWy, Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree. ' Surviving are his wife, Mary C.; a daughter, .Mrs. Gordon-Wyrick of Pontiac; three grandchildren; a brother,'Williaiii of Commerce; and two sisters, Mr Eulalia Ritchie of Berkley and Mrs. Judd Almas of Pontiac. Stie was a life member of Royal Oak Chapter No. 392, Order of Eastern Star, and a mem- MRS. IRA R. MEADOWS OXFOR0F=- Service for Mrs. Ira R. (Anna B.) Meadows, 79, Of 14 Lincoln will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Meadows, a retired Pfes-byterian missionary in West Virginia and Kentucky, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Detroit, and Post No. 108, auxiliary of the American Legion. Surviving besides her Jiusband are two sisters, Mrs. Augusta Shoemaker of D>etroit and Mrs. Elizabeth Bossert of Clarkston, Surviving are two daughter, five grat and nine great-grandchildr^ MRS. LOUIS F. OLDENBCjRG HIGHLAND - S e r v i c e for Mrs. Louis F. (Elizabeth) Oldenburg, 58, of 234 N. Center will be 1 p. m. Saturday at Highland Methodist, Church. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Oldenburg, ,e„f ,OJ-n^'|!.r teachk in the Huron Vplley CLEESTER WALKER . Service for Cleester Walker, 1 brother., 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. James Walker of 303 S. ‘ after a year-iong Illness. ' Her-body will be at Richard--^sdn-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, until noon Saturday. She was past matron of the Whitine Chapter No. 148, (h'der of the Easterh Star. Eastern Star Memdrial Service wiH be & p.m. tomorrow in the funwal home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard of Milford; two sisters, Miss Jean Gass of Highland and Mrs. Ruth Tal-mage of Brown City; and a Denies Charge of'Free'Auto , DETROIT (AP) - Republican State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. denied Wednesday a statement by columnist Drew Pearson that American Motors is supplying an auto for Elliott’ travels about the state. Pearson’s column said ii “It should interest the stockholders (of AMC) to know that American Motors is supplying $4,000 Rambler, license ZK 2443, to Elliott.’’ Ponllic Prtit Photo TRY FOR CllOWN-.Sigiiing up a.s con-tfsluiits for the Miss Waterford title Saturday are Nancy Shadrjek (center), 3.525 Corena, and I’ain Spaysky, 4185 Midland. At left is' Waterford Jayccc Don Beedlc, entries chairman. Thirteen contestants are slated-to appear In the Pageant at Kettering High SchOhl starting at 8 p.m. Expect Contracts for First Village Units Conimis,sinner Dick M, Kirby, in Hie andleilce, pj'esented |)C-litioris signed by 66 per; cent ol Ihe ahliltlug property tiwiiCrrl pi'olesling plan.s lo use the laud fur iniilliple Imusiiig. \ TO COMMISSION Tlie recominclidHlion will go lo llio City (.'ommission for ac-eeptaneo or rejection next Tuesday. AImiuI 60 residents of the area Involved attended last night’s meeting to oppose the zoning request. Ungs pi*opo.sul for land near Belluine School was tabled for more jftudy on a traffic problem which more housing might create in that area. The Oakland Counfy Board of properly for $500 a month. He Supervifiors i.s e x p e c t e d to I previously was paying the counaward contracts tomorrow for ty $1,150 to lease the site for a construction of initial units in parking lot. legislative committee is recommended lo make H easier to es-tubli.4h a quorum. tile county’s proposed Childrens, Village for court wards. 1980. Tlie board also will receive a recommendation at lomorrowX meeting regarding use of the\ old downtown courthouse site as a parking’ lot. RECEIVED BID ^ The county has received a bld^ from Sam Slolorow lo lease the Opera Stars to Sing ijn 1st Center Stagings The board of supervisors will be asked by its legislative, committee to oppose five bills in I^ansing, including two thaj woufd^ give Industries a tax reduction. ■ The reduction is sought by exempting certain machinery from persomi property taxes. Thu board’s equalization committee has estimated that tliese cuts could cost the county some $600,000 in taxes; , Tl)e bylaws committee w i I. recommend two additional members each to dtic ways and pieans and' legislative committees. NEW YORK ,t)P)-Ri}te Stevens , and Pqjlrice Munsel Will star in the two productions inaugurating the music theater of New York’s Liricoln Center next summer. Richard Rodgers, producing director of the project, said Miss Skyens will appear in “The King and I,” which opens a five-week engagement July 6, and Miss Munsel in “The Mer- The seven-member ways and means committee had asked for two more members so that ::it can be more representative of the enjire board ia preliminary deliberations. Increasing tlie five-member the site is at tlie suutli end of Lake Street. - I ' ' We are pleased to announce the opening of m new office in . Royal Oak, Michigan , under the management of X^RAYMOm J. LAVDE We also announce the associatiorC with us of WILFRED G. GILL as Registered RepresentQlive W. E.mTTON M CS Members New York Stock Exehenge MUhigan Lite BUg., 3101 No: Woodward U 9-6133 JO 4-688S Optometrist Attends Contact Lens Seminar Pontiac optometrist Dr. B, T. Brett of 17 K. Saginaw attended a recent * seminar on contact lenses. The seminar was conducted by leading contact lens manufacturers. •• ■ Dr, Brett said that new contact lenses have been designed to replace the unsightly thick-lens glasses for people witli cataracts and aphakic conditions. They provide the wearer with a wider field of vision. Hand Graft Gangrenous MRS. FLORENCE PALMER East Blvd. will be 1 p,m. Monday in -\Friendship Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by R(K)HESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Florence Palmer, 90, of Royal Oak Was to have been 1:30. p.m. today/ .....GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador (UPD-The dead man’s hand that was grafted onto the arm of Ecuadorean sailor Julio Luna last month has turned gangrenous and probably will have to be amputated, it was reported today. s% ★ ★ ★ A panel of 13 surgeons who examined Luna in a hospital here said* “dry gan^ene’’ has “muiaiqified’’ the fingers of the transplanted hand, turning th^m black. Luna, is being kept under close observation to determine the extent of the spread of the gangrene. "The 28-year-oW sailor lost his hand and forearm in an accidental grenade explosion Feb. 13. HAND REPLACED Dr. Robert Gilbert replaced them with the "hand and forearm of a laborer who had just died of stomach ulcers. It was the/first time such a graft had ever been performed, and It attracted wide attention in the medical profession. ^ Luna was to have been TTown to Boston’s ,Peter, Bent Brigham Hospital May for observation. ' Navy Surgeoni General, Gabriel Panchan^j canceled the Boston trip, when he received the report of the surgical panel. ^ I- How To Put Your INCOME-TAX SAVINGS To Work For Extra Income What ^ you do with the extra money jrSu now take home every payday, under the new Income-Tax Reduction Law? For many, it could prove a golden opi»rtiinity to get started, at last, on a sensible investment program-one planned to provide extra income • or perfiaps contribute systematically to the growth of your personal capital. By applying your tax-savings now, you can begin immediately to acquire securities and build an investm^t portfolio—tailoring your investment program carefully to your own personal goals and objectives. With the MorUhly Investment Plan, for example, you can buy stock and add to your holdings on a regular basis for as little as $40 every three months ($3.08 per week). Why not take this oppmrtunity to join the millions of investor-shareholders in America’s publicly-owned companies . . . and participate personally in American indushry’a progress. Write, phone or atop in to disc^ how you can put ^ur Income-Tax savings to work for you to^y; WatBng, Littdfcien & 00. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9275 Please send me information on how to invest my Income-Tax savings or other extra income in Q Stocks for Current Income Q. Stocks tor Potential Capltil Growth □ Monlhlji Investrrilint Plan ^ xi: .‘111 WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. :as NSW YORK STOOK aXCHANSr ' Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson • Lansing^ ^^rren * New York ” • CRVINa MICHIGAN INVC8TORS SINCK 1916 :mh:: Detroit • Ann Arbor ‘ Pontiac • Port Huron n-n Mannish Daughter Should See Doctor By UR. WnJJAM RRAUV ’•Wl«t li worryintl me' (write* « Bolton reeder) "ia that my daughter, 34, who ii built like my huiband’i five listerf ihay not have any chib dren. ^y aiiteri in' lihv are all married, aged from to 40, all have mannHuh (Igurea, aome have hair on tiielr, china and none haa a chlldt le aterlllly Inherited? What would you do If you were In my place?" (Mr», L, K.) Nome KtudrnU of the qiiratlon bellevr Inlertlllty or low fertility la Inherited. I'o the beat ot my knowledge, thia Iteltef la iiutenuble In rea|>ecl to bunian beinga, though It nlhy apfily to antmela. In view of (he tnannitdt flgurea of the aunta. If 1 were -Ip your place. I'd want iny daughter to consult a gynecologist, /that is, a physician who limits his or lier practice jUi diseases ol women. Your family physician will refer her to a giHHi one. ' * # • 'mi Itetiig wliiil you might regard as hipiHsl on (lie mihject of nutrition I believe most everyday ellmenta are mnid-lesiallonH of milrltlonal detl ••lency I am more Impressed by llie view of iliose studenla ■wtu) Ibtnk inferllllly or low fertility In human Irnlnga Is a (!otmet]u«nce of faulty nutrition, not Juat till payday but Inadequate diet the year around. USE WHEAT gives you all Of these vltamln(i in the most isdent form. So d(Uis anything, nuide of freshly crac'ked or ground wl|eat.‘ If you want furthef suggestions, send me a stamp- With this thought ratUinf ed, self-addressed envelope and Jacoby on Bridge arriund in my cranium I’d want my daughtttt’ to subslltme plain wheat for refined wlille llwu' in her everyday diet. Wheat! cracked or ground every morning or at least two or three limes a week, supplies some of the niitrltlonul essentials which are required to muintaln good nutrition. In women good nutrition promotes feiblnInUy and ^erllitly. Wlmtlwr the valuer^of wlieut In your dmighU'r's diet is re-Icrablc to the vitamin H complex, the vllamln A or the vilamln E content, I don't know. I know only tliat plain wlieal is tl)(« lutsl source of B comt>l(*x and E and a giMxl source of A. ask for the pamphlet, to Eat ■ Prlncliud reason for con-Hulling the gyneciddgisl Is tlial sncli a sptH'lallst would be llm hetlor Judge whether sex Ijormone would pi'omote nonmd developmeni; orXT...................... ....... ' -‘Dl tiui «ol (hAgmi «r liortimoMt, will IM «n«wKieil liy ' ... wiiimni Bifirtv, u » (Copyright. IMU ASUS a j 10 a ♦ AQIO WBirr BAST Not shown Not shown SOfTTH (D) WAfCQJlO ♦ KSaa A7S4 Both vulnonbto Aimlk W«wt Narta Boat tW 14 2W 34 tW Bss« Pass Paaa Opaninx la« ane bomlis. 155 mlneN lor wlial have you. \T 5!'"" ! Iboindinds of live smull-arms 1M.AIN WHEAT | ammunition. Tlie wnr relics us- But tile fact remains tliat a ually linve been uncovered In good cliew of plain wheal — if I digging basements or putting in you cun chew anytliing so crude' streets. J By O.SWALI) JACOBY lie miglil bavc soliloquized, "To fine.s8c or not to finesse That i 8 I h e qiicsUon," N qw, how would .v'Ou go about -playing today's" band The East and We.st cards are not shown, but you do get a king of spade.s opening. After winning the first trick you cash the ace and king of trumps and both opponents .....Hollow. contract ami the jack of clubs arc where you don't want tliem to be. JACOBY it-'-Tho bidding hat been; Wett^ Nortti Bast I IV ' 2* 3V I Past 4 4 Pats You. South, hold: 4KJlMt VAII 4Att 4Q4 What do you do? A—Bid five elnbt. Tour partner ahonld have a good play for UUa. Do you want to try for a lot of tricks or do you want to make sure of bringing home your contract? If you want to play safe, you slibuld start pro‘ ceedings by 'leading a low diamond toward dummy. I|f East wins with the queen, you will have tossed a trick right out '^he window. No matter which oppofient wins the trick, however, you will be sure to bring home, your contract. TODArS QUESTION Instead of patting your three heart out bid, Wett doublet. Your partner and Eatt past. What do you do now? Suppose West takes the queen and leads a club. "Now you ‘ finesse dummy’s queen. If that loses. East will have to lead something and before West can get in to lead another club * «-. » Astrological Forest ■» ty SYDNEY OMARR "Tht » . . AtlroloSy paint » . . ....... ARIES' (Mar. Jt to Apr. 19); Spne ettort now required to re-eslabllsti c tacts. Time to write," check .addres! clear away routine work. Be sped Plan (or future. Avoid worry over p< TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: I deep. Meanings, answers are availaL .. But they are hidden. Be, the invesfigar tofi Piece together bits of (nformetion. Maintain cheerful attitude In presence of loved one.-GEMINK (May 21 1 }« ,^'r,:iri!n%r . I play. Create your o ______ establish nr^rtant possibilities. Means ----- -----^c personality attracts tr— _____ _____Member ot opMsIte „ . blays paramount role.. Your LEO charm wins the day! \ VIRGO (Aug. ' security due to c.___________________________ tlpe tor finding ways to enhance income. Best course is to COMPLETE pro|ects. Help friend in peed. A^d also think o' victlons.’ SCORPIO.(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): - ot TnfipnwT Wirs -^roe trust inner feelings. Be skeofical v money otter is concerned. Depend o up^n the proven. Avoid pie • I-“swffTARlbs (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Cycle remains high. Share spotlight. Be gracious. No day tor using forceful tactics. You can attain goal by t-'“ diplomatic. Sense ot humor works ders. Act with confidence. CAP^ORN (Dec. 22 to . -... Say YES to family member who seeks SELFdMPROVEMENT. Help loved on to aid themselves. Domestic problem c.... be solved, but you must be mature, wise. Exercise keen ludgment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t to Eeb, activity .Indicated. < Fine tor 't, receiving suggestions. PISCES IFeb. 20 to Mar. 20); Gall Indicated In area of career, long-timi embltloh. Be practical, logical — r— permit tine creative abUities to coi forth. TAURUS, LIBRA persons can h / IF FRIDAyAs yJJuR ^IrTHDAY . you bre capable ot, planting "seed which mature Into mighty "trees.'- Tlr .. Is on your side. You are,) sensitive, i tistic, able to transform eve ' livitiMilnto glamorous eplapge GENERAL tENotNClts; '............ means OF TI^ANSPORTATiON grab Coirp.) Ml I ^ I TRUST NOU ENC50VED VOUR FIRST NISMT'^ LODSINO, PROF£5$OK <&A-ZZAV.<-**«- i4He/V\,) THOSE, BLUEPRINTS APPEAR A BALLOON.' IT SO HAPPENS MVSREAT / . Ui^CLE, MONTSOLPIER VON PARSEVAL ( V HOOPLE.V^ILL^DMBHlS PLANS F^RA ) ' MlLE-LOfsl(& ^EPPEUI^/ and IT V^/AS ly WHO FIRST COMPUTED THE LIFTING , L capacitV OF Helium at 72 PouNDSy^ Tim PONTIAC PJIKSS. TinmSIMV. MAIU II 5. D-0^ tAkf, f» r ;E 3fii gIfTiF L" THE i District BASK! TBA! r T-;IJRNAfi1E(IT IH yfrn on-.. ,T0. If \ DOUBLE checked -USED CARS-* W59 OLDS 4*Door, Ppwer, BroM* IWOCHEVYConvtrtlbklmpola.........$1SW 1962 CHEVY Convwtlblc^ Impalo......... .$2195 1‘961 CADILLAC D«Vill«/2-door....$2995 1961 BUICIC SfMclol 4 /? i£ 1^96^210 ORCHARD LAKE 1963^UICK Skylork Convertible.$2495 1961 SKYLARK 2Kl6or, Aolo. I>bwer.. ... .$16^5 i960 PONTIAGCo»alina41445 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Cphvtrtiblo, powor »»«er|ng and btoV.»l. Aguomwinp wi'b b»i«*iW> **''• **(*•, ^2695 1962 PONTIAC Cotollna "BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep SAVINGS FOR VALUE CONSCIOUS BUYERS i;i20U)S"St-Honilep...............tWS- 1960 CH&OF Intpalo Coupe rp.. j . •... 4139S 1963MONZA4epM^pS!tarp^........$1895 , 1962 CHWY V8 Sjwht 6wp$ 4... * ^ .,U * * * *$ 1995 ' ’ 1963 CHEW IWon Pfckwp., ,‘»i. i..Save 1961 OLDS F‘8S Wagon.., i ........$1195 1963 TEMPBT 5tM( ShiftV .4 r #.«.-* .'.$1:^5 1961 CHEVY 2-door Bel Air......,$1495 1963 CHEVY 8et.Alr 6, Stick. C... L.. 4l995 HASKINS Cbev‘Olds * US-10 at tiW5 r ; -V ^Your Cro«roo MA5-1606 ,*1888 1M3CBMWRIX *3295, 1962TEMPESTSportsCoupe . Stendord w«Mmiu)pn, Hoar ahllb tediw nd finirii. SpoiUkie. ' \ >1495 1M2 BUICK Eta*. " SwJofi. whh peiwr " ”$2495 ^ MOW ,, ONE YEAR. OF -gAR WASHES-FREE IF YOU BUY A NEW OR USED CAR DURING MARCH Offer Good Only gt -e>«aWimdA The Roinbow oVOaldM Ave, -ThdTMeet Up to Date Cor Woth In the Area~ USED CARS TO CHOQSf fROM On M24 in Lqke Orioa^ m 3r6^ 6673 Dixie Hwy. CtARKSrON ^ 5-5861 I II - '4, h ^ ■ 1' y-.yk\‘ y ,a:T,, '1 'IF 1. O-io 'Hide Violence in NY Schools' Cfaimi Attack a Day on School Teachers NEW yfllHK (AP)-n»e pros Idottl of llio union whU’li ropro-Bonl* Now York City ptJbllc! Behoof le«Wmr« B«ys there Ik on averHitr of one Httuck h duy hy IMipIlH on loiuihors nnd the itoiurd of Kducntlon is hiding the violence Im'IiIiuI "n hlnck* lM)«rd curliiln." ChorlcM (ioHcn. president ol the AI‘1.-(ilO Unih'd l‘'eder«llon of 1V'«cheiN, Munic the nccusii-tlon Wednesdny idler the fmirlli Attack In a Week In'cnine pul) Holy known. Cogen sold he l)clleves th«l *‘ln many enses Incldenic, are not reporlcd, the teacheis are Intimidated and the principals are likewlHe discouraged from making reporls." DECTdNKI) COMMENT A*"Board of Education siaikes-man declined to comment, hul Bald Cogen’s charges would he discussed a I a meeting between Cogeh and Dr. ('alvin E. Cross, superintendent of scIuhiIs. tilogcn said he will recommend dial “prindpnls Iw given freedom of action In suspending' unruly pupils." "We will not go along with the board's wlillcwash," he said, "W« arc asking all teachers to report all incidents and we will keep the public informed," William L. Schulster, 60, Bhopi teacher at an elementary school in Brooklyn, was kicked and struck Wednesday. He refused medical treatment and returned to his duties. FORMER PUFIL Police arrested former pupil John Nappi, 17, and), charged him with assault. Police announced the hrrest of a 14-year-old girl who Tuesday attacked her woman art teadicr in a Bronx junior high school. At another Bronx junior high schM, a l5-ycai:«Dld boy knifed a male teacher last Thursday. Last Friday, a m|Ie teacher In a Manhattan high school was punched In the eye by a >i5-year-old pupil. Chapter Organizdtioh iiiE roNXiAC ^;iiKss TMUKSDAY, MARCH fl. 60 Now to Meet'Sunday Oakland County unit of Sixty Now, Inc., will adopt by-laws and elect officers In a 2 p.m, Sunday meeting at Pontiac Motor UAW Lqcal 653 Hall, 386 E. Keniiett. The meeting will complele formal organlzallon ol the eipinly chapter, which had been operatlpg under Interim leadership sln«-e It was formed lust October. '11)0 lofml group In affillntod with (ho nnllonnl SIkty Now orgiiiilratlon, which sooks changes In the federal wmlal sotnirlly program to liermlt earlier retirement with greater beneflU. Allhotigl) Its primary strengih l(K ally comes from the P(M)tlac labor movement. Uufe Collier, recording secretary, estimated iiboiil 20 per cent of Iho chapter's .360 members are nonunion pei'NOlIH, CFFOinS INt BEASE Collier,, ji Lucnl 6.3:1 commilteemm), said liuTeased efforts will be mmie to brimdeii llie chapter’s membership base and golii community supporl. Marriage Licenses . Shnrriil, iouUi'l.yen , )U ^(tworrt 0... Amaaift .1 M(0pn«wuh, !,*( NpiiiiW W ()l l»IJ e, Kiyua, M Kutim “ h W. Huron t ry noy t Orton i Play Rentals to Amateurs Has Big Profit NEW YORK i/P - Amiiteur william H, , thorn, Blimlnuham toil I , . , . ... Mf|J|,ViA'::'Xr and t.roF''‘B''*-- ‘’"h >'<' « (li'amallsl's de. lighf, two of Ihe country's largest play publlsliers report, lOuca t- Slat, ;IMI LaK Alice-C>. eolony, Daltoll T/tomat M. pplar, Dtaylnn aliitla A. Granata, Sochatt.. I.yndar M. Walkar, Maditon Haiohit id Cathy I , Mooter, Oak Car'-Oavid t), di.................... »jdj, Wlkom Bob 0. Schoanbaro, karmihglon ,..w. n ---------- 'Ivon I a Breakiast Aids Good Grades UNCOLN, Neb. (UPD IL^i you want your child to do well in his school work, make sure that he has a good breakfast daily. University of Nebraska food ^ and nutrition experts said recent tests prove that when breakfast is skipped, school-work “loses out.” ThO specialists said breakfast should supply a person with at lOast ofie-fourth of his daily calorie and body-building protein-allowance, phis a ^oodh~share of the required allowance of vitamin C. They said persons should not shy away from a substantial breakfast under the theory that it will result in increased weight. Breakfast-skippers frequently double their usuaC intake of calories by nibbling on High calorie snacks. Official to Explain Fish Industry Loans TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A new disaster loan program to aid commercial fishermen arid allied businessmen was set for explanation here today by spokesmen for the Small Business Administration. The plan would permit loans to fishermen, processors, distributors, wholesalers and retailers who suffered economic distress from a botulism scare last year. . ...........HOKin, Uvbi RicIwiri) G, Parr, Oalr Hankon, WaIImT taka tharlaii <= “ Nalllk N. Columbia am> laliio N. Jonai. iM|t i ^aaii, Hfapklln' Allan .1 Hill, Madlaon' Holakl* Kalhlaon B, D«aftotkt''*> Doci|lat R. smnii,^ ioulhflaid and Mary 'Mlchaa! s'. Hamijjood. Troy and J Shaman ^Ilanll Hania M. Vanaa, Clh> William A. Carla, N JMIart . St. p"Wl,7»)a1S*ln5'ia.rlc.a M,/Marla, Oatrdi M(i!fA:XiyMCii“isr' Tbomai A. Wo|a^l, ..... william e. Pambroka, M4 Rao^rn SI. and Oalla M. Moora, m Parry &l. John Couni^l, BIrmIngC— —" ------ . Wllllama, Royal Oak y R. Rllchro, Norm rwood, Norlhvlllf no Oaorga 1. Bodln, Union Loka omdran, Union taka Harflay If. Hall, 3W1 Hill ar Howard, 552 OaSola P.W/M^i3SS«;’o» u WaII^ Lake K3 Sclfwafman, .. A.icrp.“Mc«iif?;^ Richard Draymn.PU ffeiTand lafjeld, Highland and Suianna 2111 SI. Josaph Taylor, Mllwaukeo, Wl», . Jamat S. Yablat, High E. Cnrnham, Mlllord Milton D. Groanink, _________ _________.. * Marrilt "^lilcPhoe, Mo'disoij HolQh*ts**ond Simpson, . . . _____ _. MePharson, M7 W. Jarvis Pork and Carolyn, A. Farro, Hazel Park Carlton J. Flowara, 258 Raeburn and ....- ■ ......... 258 Raeburn lyce I. McLaurIn, 258 Roger McVIcar, 310 Ri L. Dgcant, Farmlni rifoaf^oMVn Ellli, Oxford onnlt K. Na|h, ParmInMon a Lynn HarrIman, Farmmgtan ichard. 6.. R^kran*. Fanxi anna W). Halt’^oy ala L. Marlowe,' Highland and .. .'Iney, 1258 i ........ S. Rlw, 22S Ruta r E. Kallar, Blminr^ Hu-* .- ....d, Birmingham Clair B. Rose,^warren mith, 253 s. Marshall Donald Hampton, Rochester and ... ...Inev, Rochester Jennis J. Ollar, Livonia and Gloala . Bergen, Walled Lake Carlls R. Comer, 1011 Canterbury and 150 summitt .. Carolina <. Dudley, i The DramatlNts Play Service dlNcloKes that the 25 most INipulur scripts In its catalog have earned over $3 million from rentals to performing groups In clubs, schools, colleges and churches since the agency was founded In 1936. Most popular of all, “You Can't Take It Will) You," lias earned $375,000. Samuel French & Co. rales^ "Our Town” as Uie biggest grosser in Its library, having reaped $400,000 In 20 years. The firm, in businiess since 1830, released no othgrjlatistics. Tlie fee for pel-mission to |)er-form a play, by an amateur group generally is about $.30, with a sliding scale for .subsequent presentations. Get Touchy Over Rugby I LEICESTER. England (UPD—Girls played rugby football against men and defeated them in every < match at Leicester Uni-versity yesterday. ' “The chaps were wor- , ried how to interpret the y touch part of touchdovm,” ’ said Watkin Thomas,' 22, captain of the beaten . team. Margaret Haines, cap- ^ tain of the victorious Col- f lege Kitten side, said: ? “We trained for this for / the last 10 days on beer.” I? I Fly In Supplies to Chile Village 21 F«arttd Burled in Volcano Lava Flow TEMUtJO. Chile - Air Fort-o ti’iuis|s»rts and prlvutn planes swurmnd to nnd from tlio voK'uno-devaslalnd Indian village of Conarl|)e today, fly-Itig In relief supplies and bringing out refugees. An nvalunchr sturtetl hy an eriipUiMi of vulcanic Mt. VII-Inrrlcn soured through Cona-ri|ie before dawn Mttnday, sweeping away 29 of the tiny logging village’s 60 houses. 'IVenty-onc iiersons, officially llslL>d a.s missing, are believed U) lie entombed In the mass of lava, mild and shattered timber the Hvalanclie dc|H)slted on the mountainside. Tile people of Conarlpe knew avalanches posed a potential tlireat to their homes, but no expected trmible to come In juid the way It did. NI^WFJl BEFORE EHUi'TEI) "In OOHHld years of hitermll-lent acllvlly, Vlllarrlca had nevV-before spilled lava down the Conarlpe side of Us towering cone. The volcano was still smoking pMliiy, but the lava flow had stopped. Besides wrecking the village, the avalanclic destroyed a partially built bridge over the Cor-rentoso River .and caused some damage to roads. Public Works Minister Ernesto Pinto {..agarrigue, who flew to the scene Monday, estimated that the damage to the bridge can be repaired "In a few days.” Union Hih . Detroit Plan for Teachers DETROIT <..,1... i>—u » -• , p.Yn. -at Ihe t . V ; Friendship Baptist Church....... '—* Oak - Hill Cemetery. Ar- *■ were by the Frank Funeral Home where II He In state after 3 Cleaster (* OP JOHN n allord. sse MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 102 PONTIAC k)«l*aanH blMV- IE. ....... U.1I Orchard L nlfad ‘ I Miunr Confrol Comn»lMloo t«» orilnt gild IIcbumi uihhi 0M|>lrr.tlnii of 10 diV* from thi diti f»«riof DiM f'ibruiry 2if ltA4, iPoy Off Your Dills payments I Ptolact your Home or ptilc.._ city Afl ustmenI Service 732 W'^Murpn PS 59211 LIcansad and Bonded hy 8)«)» TRY DIaDAX TAB1ET8 (FOS-merly OaK A DIel), Now name, soma formula, only 5 98r;. Simms Hrus. Druos WATKINS PRODUCTS, will dfllvar or mall anywhere." Orders of 15 of more wiIom free. Claranca jjiJj Parry, Pontiac, l r~. -BOX RKI'UES- IAt to a. m. today llioro were replies at The I'resH offlee In (he following boxes: j 3, 6, 7. 8. It, 12, 13, I 23. 25, 58. 60, 63, 69, 73, j 91. 98, too, 103,TI8. FMHarnI DlrsctOf« 4 COATS WMIB8(n5BSs huSktoon PUNSRAL HOMS rvIngTNmtIac lor 50 yaari land Ava. PE 24)1 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5S4I ■ '“365HARDT FUNCRAL RSME Kaago Harbor. Ph. M24)200 e;x p. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvlca FE 4-1211 “VOORHEES-SiPlf FUNERAL HOME HANDMADE BARBIE DOLL clothes. 573-9554 bal. S a.m.-4 p.m. ON AND after' THIS DATE, March 4, 1954. I will not be responsible Mr any debts contracted by any other than my-sell. JaasI Walkar, 534 Arthur SIreal, Pontiac, Michigan. ON AN'D iFTEif THiS DATE( sponsible tor any debts contracted, by any other than myself. Ernest Crawford, 248 Elm, Pontiac, Mich. Lost and Found CHILD'S DENTAL BITE ' In vicinity ol Webstar School a Telegraph, possibly on Huron : Badly needed. Call FB 2-5381. I. Reward. FE 2-34S0. LOST 2 WEEKS, BLAtk-TAN OER-man Shephard. Bloomfield Town-shli^ Raward._ 33JF3594. LOST OR STOLEN -- TAN7'BLAi:k and white mala Beagle, vlclndy of Watkins Lake. Reward. 573- 9429. REWARD 1 I ANYONE FOR IN- ______... . jsulting In Ms recovery of my Gray-S))var Poodle. Maid. FE 4-19SS. ... FEMALE GERMAN ■d wim red collar. On May-1. 573-2023. LOST, VERY LARGE IV 0 r'Y colored mala ralfievar, resembles Polar Bear, wandering S-W Irom Roch. ReWard, A/y\ 5-M52. . TOOL BOX ON ilm. FE 2_________________ LOST _ 5-m6ntH, orange and ----------------------- In ylcinity of law. Family | Help Wanted Male and good worker. Sta ly. For Information -ci tonight only. ATTENTION!! WHEN YOU PLAN A PERMANENT CAREER, YOU WANT TO BE SURE YOU ARE ENTERING A GROWING BUSINESS 2. PLEASANT dlgnlfl;Hljsork. 4. STEADY year round Income. 5. PERMANENT and Independent. 7. INCENTIVE BONUS PROGRAMS. 8. GROUP Insurance, etc. THIS OPPORTUNITY I dedicated to people who wish 9 earn better than average earn- You do NO COLLECTING, make ^2t EXPERIENCED m'AJOR”'“A pllanee salesman. Full tl(ne ( COLLECTOR" 1115101! worx Only. Guarantee plus commission. Group Insurance. Paid vacation. Ex’perience preferred. , FE 8-1.118 for appointment. KITCHEN UTrLltY-DfSHWAS'HE^ xero jonnson Kes ... Woodward, Royal Go,.. LEADS OALORl . : . Ni“ib"SALES-MEN GALORE.- __________OR 3-ms._ _ MECHANIC, PREFERABLY~wTfH automatic transmission experience. Apply 1n person. 190 W. Mentealm. MASTER B~AR'bER V/ANTlb, good pn flat tops, Keith's Barber Shop Squirrel Road in Auburn >Mold Finisher OiY^ie Cost Mold VVork MUST BE A JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK Tool 8e Machine Co. 30250 STEPHENSON ,H 2 PontlK^... 2 married men for protected: routes It have been serviced tor -yearl ' ................ -••aranteed ta . .5 plus expense. _______ start for right men. Car phone. necessary. 8 hours dally. NEED 3 CREW MANAGERS FOR-aliFect- sales organization, experl-...Ill ,,1-^1^ 582-1BS1. " NATIONAL MANU'fSiCTURE'R-appliances and other products opening^ tor young m'arried / r 1 selling pot required ^s tub -alnlng Is given. Not a door to oor .)ob. We contact only. Iran- chised dc.............. jy area. Late irtadel -c.. Call^_from 9 to 12 only’4fQr,, | the Oakland C fOdel C-- ‘ - FE'C-nlJ.'" ’ 4/ .V 7„I /h • potllion lor m t hiah Mhnol non to drivt. mipoi lunl' from HO to (1(0 por w(*k. (*in »|MH oiilildo wiik, for poiion. inlorvlow coll cif (•OK, ' OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED r onfraotlc, i Noljpnolly modlalt cH—.• rdarod. Muil r«.l ••s 22, Tha Pontiac Praia. girl 6R w6mN'T6“eA*I*?6ft 2 chlldran and light ‘------- convalaKlng. In Wallad XEEPBR WANTdO, MUST n, Sunjlayi •dl. No cooking, ml, MAfkal 44l(4.t or Plaid (IDO lOH? WORK CHILD dARf^, aHer*'7 *'* *’*' LIBRARY AIDES PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARIIS ■■ ....... i^coMaga raquirad. pralarnbly ...... ability, training or axparlanco ............ poalaia. Salary "" dlaplayi ai (S,22( In 4 MlbDLeAOE6 Ottica, City Halif NOUSIKBBPIr, chlldran, liya In, PAUL'S OrV dLEANIR "NbIDS lavaral woman to work In <-------- lljl ipaaki-- —- laad asiar REl lABLB aking vok ! i-nu. Woodward al Squara L, WOMAN FULL OF nnu luVB lO CafB tOr 4 Chll- e "li-9«^4*allar 4 p!m! *'* SILK FINISHER, EXPSiRlIlNCEO. Top quality dry claaning plant. Birmingham daanari, 12S2 $. Woodward. Ml 4-4430. ALCOA, KAISER SIDING-STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2468 ALUMINUM STORM ‘ WINDOWS dnori. ^ Inaiallad now at lowast pficoijry Suparlor. Cal' FE 4-3I77 Archery SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR ran™. Fraa Inst. Straight Arrow _ Arcnory Cenlar 78 N^, Paddock. Architectural Drawing Aephalt Pavitig DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-4980 _ FREE ESTIMATES" ON” DRIVE'-waya and IMihrd Vadlnp, 85S 4210. plaK' now” for' that spring aaphalt-drlva, FE 2-2414,_ , Batteries KAR-LIFE battery CO. ■Generators—Requiators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W, Huron 368 Auburn PE S-OK.'i . FE S19I4 PAULINE ALDER Member o3 the Sally Wallace B dal Consultant, 375 N. Gratiot, 7 H0 3j;2^375 Modernization Additions, House Ralsint PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates__ OR 4-I5II HOMriMPROVEMlNTS ' Kitchens, formica • counter ...... r tile, remodeled baths, Recre- ----- -----j, attics _______ ______,, additions, plumbing and alectrical. FHA Terms. 100 per- cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-9122. MODERNIZATION FHA terms. No abwn payment Bannard Construction^ Co. 338-8733 ■ ‘ RrMODEL YduOdME ' One contractor for everything. Additions—Garages—Rec. -- ErectrlcaL^’^fc® NO MONEY DOWN B consolidate a" ohe payment up- to 20 years to pay. Call now lor free planning service. John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Carpentry all KINDS OF CARPENTRY .work wqnled-A-I work-674-_0762. CARPENTRY ” ALUMINUM SiOING ______ OL 1-8255 ______ Carpet Service SCHWEITZER .CARPET SERViqE, cleaning, repairirrg, laying, tree estimates. FE 5-4933 or FE 8-3534. Dressmaking, Tailoring DRESS MAKING Alterations an" ------- ' call evenings-- Driven' Training ACADEMY OF DRIVING Oayi or Eves, OR 4 0840. Electrical Contractors Fencing Floor Cleaning Floor Sanding • Tience; 332-497(._.__________ I. <3. SNYDER, .FLOOR LAYING, :jggi1l».M tinishing. FE 5-OW2. Garage Doors AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS WOOD•GARAGE DOORS - METAL SERVICE Residential .Commercial TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR ■400 Oakland: . 33(-235(7. Hoy Sleighrides BRING GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM tor afternoon or evening -- Hay-Slelghrldes -spaghetll, salad, g drink. Period local tor barn dance, hoolenanny, auctions, get together. Low as $1.25 a person. Call lor reservations, free brochure. 481 Lake George Road, Heating Service 3IL HEAT SUPPLY. 72 N. SHIR-ley.,FE 8-3941. Pontiac's only au-thorized Sundslrand, nnd Webster pump rebuilding station. income fox Service 1 years TAX EXPERIENCE. William J. Sourlall,_473-MM TAXES. 3-2943. Licensed iSuHiiers NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. PE 4-4909. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and wit dpws. Complete buitdina service. nrc OAlrUrrH Aua ee a itr Maintenance Service A 8. B MAINTENANCE. Residential — Commorciar Complete Janitorial Service ■ Floors ■ Windows - Walls --Carprets ■---- FE 5-4231 Free Estimates Roving and Storage WIEOAND'S FE 2-4924 " A-1 tONiNO AND ft¥TOtiW(S" Oscar Schmidt FE 2:5217 Plastering Service Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAEER STEAMERS . DRILLS • POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn -- ..... Wallpaper Steamer * - - -landtrs, pollihtrs, I i/rnace vacuum clear =uel 8, Paint, 434 o Ave. PE 54150. ROOFS; NEW, REPAII Ooneral Mdlntonanc«__ FI Television, “ M Fi S Service , FLORES TV SALES-SErVICE RebuHts .13 — uo ’3 Myra " _ _ _ FE 8-0884 REBUILT AND PUARANfElFTV'i -”-95 op. Ob«i TV and Radio. ■ — FE 4-4945 3j^ Elliabeth Lak«_ Tree Trimming Service He|| WanMd Female ' MILLINERY SALESWOMEN EASTER ^•mimrarv salaiwoina Good hourly salary plus 2-3 per cant ■ cotnrnliilon paid on salaa, DetlnHa opportunity good aarningi In fhli busy, ortul,, axcillne dapartmanl. Please apply illrtlclly lo sin; a lALBIWOMPN, WORK 2, 3, 4 KVB ninui pliii (iiurday, aolling glri’i, sick day. I'leaalng manner ami dtilra lu aarva aaianllal. Apply In PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Write PO WOMEN to I IV billird ' anif^lK '*w*'*'' n Salary'^m .. ability. Sand Work Wanted Female 12 Troy, Michigan, i XPe R l ENCED JANi"for" -' tress app^y «t 50 N_. Jeii EXPERlteNclED BEAUTICIAN Guaranteed wage plus commission. Hospllallzallon Insurance. 3132 9279 Philip's Beauty Salon. B8TABLISHBD WATKINSi ROUTE, oarnlng above avaraj^. FE 2-2053. ..GUITAR teachers For roputable well-eslabllshed mu- Jl5ply‘'Wl.?“'Pr.r b'oTVo'""' M”dtEL 714ANAGER ■ AND C'A R E Mokar lor 34-4mlt motel. Exper lanced preferred but not necotsary Send resume lo Box 44, Pontiac __Prais. ■ ,_____ WAftnrjSDEPART TITVie "g'VlNWo ■""H and full time morning dish |erd Johnson,. 3450 Olxlo Saiei Help, Mdle-Femnle 8-A : X P e\ I E N C wanted by wholk Good opportunity (or anorgetl ly. Write Box 114, Pontiac Press giving full particulars Including salary expected. REAL E'S f A 11‘SALES PEOPLE. .......... privet* —■- beautiful office awaits you have ambition and a wlllln L E. DALBY TREE. SERVICE" ee and slump removal. Elr raying and Irlmmlng. FE 5-^ . General tree Service Ahy size lob, FE 5-9994, 493-2997. rnMoFrfRb'sFTR'll'sERv ........ Tree romoval—trimming. 335-7850 ^rucking HA'ULiNO AND RUBBISH. NAME ■ your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. light hauLing, oarag'bs and basements cleaned. 473-8043. LIGH't AND~h1aVY TRTJCKlfTG, grading and grav-loadlng. FE 2-0603 * ^^^Jra^RentoF_ Trucks to Rent SANDERS NEED Fountain Salesmen Fountain Salesgirls Permarnent short hour and contingent openings Women WANT wall washing and houseclaaning. FE 2-7581. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. RE 4-5543 or FE 5---------- fVENtNO fyPIN^ AT HOMfei' «2-2453, weekdays alter ( p.m, HOUSEWORK 2 r'OAYS. ALSO B7V-bysllling. FE 5-8471. IRONINGS wanted”AIRpoht 6iS-irlcl. 473-4742, iRONIkfOS WANTiD, $3.00” PER _buaheL 338-2521. LPN tiEsiREs p6srfibN in”T)(5(;. tor's ottlce. Can type. No bookkeeping. Pontiac Press Box 28. Biiiiness Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RB-palrlng and '.ewlndlng. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981. _ ERBB'ESflMATES’bN ALllWig-Ing, will finance. R. r. Munrig Electric Co. FB S-8421. Dresttmnking ^diiolring 17 alteratleni. N Income Tax Service 19 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR E. Plke^,______ Ph, 234-2234 Tn"y6ur H6ME'”dR' mine OR 3-3332. 1424 Alht,. Pontiac iSl none HIGHER, LONO"TdRM prepared and typed In your George, Lyle^FE ,8-0252^ “ ■^■ "■SERVIce INCOMET ACCFRAfE'-bEPEI^A^^^ KEYS 8. NACKERMAN |FE 2-3171 _ FE 8-2297 I LN C O'M E "tax reports "p”RE- Female--14 thru 3 0 M E TAX, ACCOUNTING, ry. By •ppolntmoht. R. Polley, Baybrook, Drayton Plains. proof ot agt under bring . legal INCOmI fAk, BOOKKEEPfNG■ Notary. K. Hefchler. (3 591 SECOND FE“5‘-38f6 INCOME TAX.........^ St be permanently out of scf FRED SANDERS Cream) Employment Agencies CAREERS BY KAY Week^ys^9-9)_Sat.,Jun^, 9-5__ "EHL'ERS”' BOilNE'sl'SERVrclS 239 Voorhels-otf street parking. FE ^5-2244 Experienced _33^-K98 9;Mo^^an(i trucking 22 AND EQUIPMENT Industrial Tractor Co. 62 S. WOODWARD = 4-0441 FE 4-144 Open Dally Including Sunday EVELYN EDWARDS DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST j Blue cross Exp. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 il-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-Bble rates. F^5-^8, Ffj2-2909^ AA MOVING,” CAR'iFUL. r ‘l5w j rales' Equipped," " ----- ‘ . 2-3iw, Wanted HeuMhold Ge^^29 auction'SALE EVERY (ATUO al Blue Bird Auction, Wa'll OR 3-4847 or MEIroae 7-Sli . 5LL OR I PlitE Of PUetiitUftB or appliances wanted quickly. Llltia Joe's Bargein Houtc, FB (.(IN. CASH FOR YOUR FlIRNITURB, .Ml II lor'you. Halls Auction. 3-II7I or MV 34141. INI' CASH 'Poe FURNITURl ”AMt> AP- K:;Sn>s. Will. tJt'di”lbY 6r sBLT. if fSR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 1-2411. WANTED FOR DONATTSN TO nun-prolll hospital one used piano tor antarlalnmenl ot egad pal anis. We will pick It up: Call Mr. Cloiion._FB 4-152i._ Wnpted Misceilaneoui 30 t 3-9747 0 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES ' portable igj™,--'*— —■ ness mechina 7-W. WANTED; tenderlzer. PE 4-4324. , WAkTfI15rnSTA'f~B5o”" roAf6 Wanted to Rent 32 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT lor -couplo end 7-monlh baby In Modern houilng dli- Norlh jricl. FE 2-3049. AUtb~80|5>LV"(r6T'RllD8"”RE-tall iloro space ot 1500 iq. tl„ complete with service garage end parking area tor 25 ceri. Reply to Ponllac Press Box No. 47. MERCHANDISTnO "MANAbER”“At WANTED TO RENT WITH 6pTIO”N to buy or lease. Young executive 2 children wants 3 or 4-bed-e In North'Oakland Coun-Nice neighborhood, Im-tiinuiaiv occupancy. ConlacI Mr. Stevens. 335-8125. WANTiaVBEDRObM Rome, UN‘-lurnlshed, clean, (65-$75 a month. ‘iv'^rel w5ffia6l JONES REALTY GETlESULTS ' WE NEED listings. Call us today tor quick sale and top piarket value. II It's real estate, we can LOTS ! need lots suitable tor hon y quanity, all cash of will b? MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 333-7555 UN 2-221 CASH BUYERS , ______ . BEDROOM HOMES. IN OR OUT OF CITY. GOOD BUYERS, tor v3-bedroom homes and acreage up to 10 miles from Pontiac. ‘ CASH BUYER, for lakatront home. Prefer 4-bedrooms. CALL US. Don't feel obilgaiep. we as to the saleability of your property. WE HAVE SPECIALIZED . __ ___ _______ EARS, WE DO OUR\UTMOST TO-SATISFY ALL PARTIESXONCERNED OR 4-032^ DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training available I.T.S. .... James Couzens. UN 4-4406. DRIVER SEMI-DIESEL TRUCK _ training . school. TRUCK, * '----■- .......... 4-4404. LIvarnols, Detroit. I MUSIC LESSONS ^ 'i — axp(f lenced, .jO ClarKston. Call MA 5-1527 ■ Troniportntion ~ 15 CALIFORNIA DRI|VE-AWAY Planning tp go westv-Drlva one-ot our sharp latf modal ears, wa will vl",/ " / uT • )- M & iW MOTOR SALES ' 17 blxiewnyy; i-/ oR L03C( BUILDER Needs lots In Pontiac, 'immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. 424-9575 Real Value Realty. PRIVATE PARTY DESIRlS HOME in Hammond or Pine Lake area BloomfleId H11 Is, F.E 2-4374. V HOOMli, bV>hV1HINli AND 2 - ROOM BM-ICifiNCY ra;; !;?l'’'.lfl’ii„'e?^'nr.ad"'«! Mri. Lll«y, 47.1.1190. 8180 Highland Rent Rooms 42 'll Ltl'INI, WOUM;., DAY WORK »i», III97 lluiun (luMliuo ’inMai d a" f’b 4 hhl'INf, ROOM Wiril KlllllTN prlvllnaea f'P (9441 RHI’INO ROOM, MOMUl IKfi All ROOMS, GROUND PIOOR, I sdull, In Pnnilac. OA ( 2098 ROOMS, I OWER, PRIVAfe Rooms With Board ^OMs wrni bath, close in, •mployed days! f'b 4'3449*!' ROOMS. U P P B R, CHAN, 1 5443. ID POOD AND Pin UP has, PP 8 4819, 92 Summit ROOM and IIDaRO I or of^NTI P ') nnl^, aflarnnuna pi'alarred. ROOMS, PRIVATE HA1t Rent Office Space 740 SQUARE I 47 _^ROOMS,, PKIVAfP B_NI^I|ANCf ROOM FUHYISHBD APART m«i\t, m8n only, 3,18 90S;. room FI at, clean, no drink NEW MOD- prn QuiKitiiu on ittlRjirnph Htf. latlllllea, heal and air condition Ino lurnlahad. Will decornla lo aull. C5II 332 7428. 29.10 SQUARE FEET WILL 01- " 4 HOO'MS, UTII CAOlUAC, AVB„ ROOMS aDd BATH, L Inqulte 273 'Baldwin Avenue :all 338 40.14. - ROOM AND BATH. NO UTII tlea, no children FE 8-0547, A C H B L OR apartment, ! Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Weal Huron SlreeJ I E (-8I4I (Evehlnga Ml 7'-3279) NEW, MO&ERN suites 6f OF- URNISHED AI'ARTMENT, 7 Prall Street ONE,, bedroom NnV FURNI-'. (150 per month. AdulK only, M.EA'U Apartmentt-Unfurnlthed 38 l-BEDROOM,. (95. CALL 338 4352 OR 'private BATH, STOVE AND FLOI^R 2- ROOMS AND BATH, entr,hnce, 298 Mt. Clemi 3- Room and r8lrlgerBlor. Huron. 3 ROOMS, .'BATH,' 1ST. gnrage. FB 2-7425. 5 ROOMS, WEST SIOll, decorate to aull. $90 c FB 5 4429. BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, nir conditioned, modern itove and retrigoralora, garbage dlipoaal, formica cupboards) built In China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walla, oak floors, plenty ot parking. An Acte Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuttle board courts. Certainly an enloyabla place to live and play. Sqrry, -- — -- rfiqglrun' lorAtlon rantfAl bualnasi ocmL..... ......... Irld only 40' Irom PACB NOW AVAIIABIE existing protesslonal bulldina exalling medical gr wllle'elao be nvelleble m new pro-feialonel building on land In riown-■■ vn BIrmInghem, Michigan. Ml 7- 04.1.1. • Sale Houses 49 2-YEAROLD 3-BBDROOM BRICK, etleched''2-car garage, IVS baths, carpeted, 2 tiraplacej, llnlahad recx reatlon room, lake privllegei, clote to school, 121,500. By owhor. 2-beoroom, north side, of Baldwin. Near achooli and store IW-car garage, alum., atorma, I lulaled. IS,9W. FB 4-74S2 attar 3 BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BA'sIB- ---‘ near Pontiac, lull price S14,- 1 lend conirect. Call EM hackett realty. cellent Make privllagai. Immediate possession, $S,500 approximately $1,100 down, no realtors. Call FE pats. Drive out West Huro block west ot Elizabeth Lake turn right on Cats Lake Ro The Fontainetleau Apartments OPED 9 to 9 FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 C”HAN“DLER, 145. UpR'er i“bi^d-rooms, .... CONCORD. PLACE LUXURY apartments BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS ' Immediate Occupancy "Tha Ultimata In Private Living' One and 2 bedrooms - patios balconies =- beam ceilings. Cblldrerl Invilad. Na«r churches, shopping, recreatlpn. V% mile to Chryiler Freeway. DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 ____I to Squara L to Opdyke Road. Ing at the corner 81 4-4100 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4435 Telegraph Road ..LAKE VISTA APT^ 3.BEDROOM Mixed ' Neighborhood Full Many locations Nothing down — ^62 Mo. Model: 37 Nr East Blvd. ” Ladle $ Bldg. Co, PE 4-09S5 l-BEORObtiA BRICK, " ALU88iNUM Banadicts. ----- rated. MA 4-n3(. 3-Bi6R~6bM, --------- FULLTliSEMlNf; close to Pontiac. 114)900 terms. EM .... HACKETT REALTY. ^ 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Only $13,9(0 for' large J500 . sqi ft. 4-badrooms, tVY- Mfht,' lemiiu area, recreation' room, b" gas heat, 24 ft. 2 car "auailtv niiMi" Vni ' - W. H. BASS . bifth, .utilities,, slove.l and relriger.ator turn. ii** Cooley Lake Rtfad. 482-0344. r66'N“”‘LXkE' ~F RJ^T, '“h ' $9 Down trigerator, hot water heat, plenty of cupboard and storage space, utility room, large parking area. adults^ and references. OR 3-5486. NEW DtLWE APXRTMENTS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Just 8 few left. Have l-badroom, wall to wall carpeting, bulll-ln oven 8, range, refrigerators, ” garbage disposal, laundry facilities, blacktop parking area. Heat and hot water furnished. Tenants pay electricity. Near Waterford High School. Adults or couples only. From ' $110 monthly. Furnished model available ot $145 monthly. Clark Real Esfate, FE 3-7888. Evenings c^H Mr, Higgins, 482-5483. ORCHA'RD ebURT apartme'nts MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only " * " ROCHESfEJ?, MODE'RN 'AWRf-ment and carport. OL 1-4317. ffpPER 4 'Rb6'MSr”BAt.H,” PrT-vafe entrance stove, refrigerator. Rent Houses, Fqrnished 39 5 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ( ■---t, furnished ,pr unturnisl r St. Mikes. PE 4-7613. A\ comm'e'rce. 3-bedroom, brick,j “ ullfurhlsfied or'furnished. $125 plus' utilities. Security deposit required. EM 3-4375..................... Relit Houses, Unfurnished 40 $48 a mo. QUARE FEE"f,-NEW .. 11 house — $14;m0. Inch privileged lots. 3-bedn ranches — $12,900 to $13,900. - Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pine Grove, turn right to MODEL. NELSON BLDG^CO. OR 3-8191 AijAMS Re'iALTY CO:......... Northern Properties, 0iiiy''$12000 w^th mortgage costs. 2-348?: ol, hardtop rOad. $1,200 down, plus Ph. NA 7-3305 oi AUBURN HirGHTS 6-room bungalow, 3 bedroom„, basemqnt, aluminum siding, storms and screens, corner lot, FHA Gl terms. $350. down. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8 ALL NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICKFRONTS -....---PULL-BASfEMEWTS - GAS heat - OAK FLOORS STORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED 10x12. Family Room WANTED LISTINGS on houses, acreage, farms, lots. We have buyers for land contracts, ‘’pONTiACmEALTYL 737 , Baldwin L. FeHsTSI 2-BEDROOM 'J? A N C H STYLE home. $75 pdl' , mo. Security deposit required. Vklso Magic Chet gas range. Ilka new condition. . EM 3-3164. ' (Bet. ^ Orton ^ah^^Jxtord) $13,750 full price $450 moves you In. Model phone'628-1545. CARLISLE BLDG. CO. - 2 BEDROOM RANCH, NEAR FiSH-erS) 79 E. Huron, FE 4-0534. 'SkBEDROOM MODERN HOUSli now. 440 Sebak, Oxford.; (Clear Lake) 44MS13. Associate NO.. MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman Lewis- , Manager 5 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities $47. 129 S. Edith. f ROOM home; REFERENCES required. 100 Lafayetto. , : 155 PER MONTH. NORTH PART OF Pontiac near Northern High. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, separate din- A "r^AL°'vALUe’^ '’^“'*’*'’■426-9575 No Matter What the i Need, a Press Want Ajlly raomi |aa M**l/ )W Malhti al iathap aarOM. ba««li. OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MHAWNMM LANM - NIW COLON ........... U?. ». ranaa, Im [family • ml lo Jayno Halplit*. 2yis ■ Lana. Wa'II ba happy la Ida. Your hail, Mr. T«^ Attar a call PB 41704, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 1910 AONTIAC LK, MO. OPiN t Ip f Pf S7J0J M.L.I, PP 4 170* PioHMMr Highlands Charming l-badroom Capa Cod axcallant condlllan and with all ttM axirai that maka II hema. Nawiy carpotad Larga living room with ^ 8laca and laparala dinl aaulllyl racraallon room a, tl«,t00. MV ovyn urcn SUNDAY, 1 TO . , _ an agpalnimant. 144 Drapat- PM PONTIAC NOttTHMMN A hdtna, 1 badrooma, al oak floora, baaamanl. I ildln^, ROMBO, BRICK HOUSB, 4 ROO bath, Ivh parlor, braakfaat ro (Iraplaca down, 1 rooma, bath t-car garaga. Soon any day. Opan Sunday. UU W. St. Clair SI. PL 1-MI4. '"lilMHifflR ARfX*:''• Aluminum aWad ranch. 17 tt. Ing room wllh larga .Jharmopi picture window and 'Tiraplaca. bMrooma. Built-In kllchan. Com-Biaia houaa wirad for HI-FI. Baaa-It. Bncloaad porch. Alio patio. V,r\ i*/7-car garaga and braaiaway, back Irlddlaa an* ' *'—" *"* **" or FE 1-7103. RAY O'NEIL. RMltor UM PONTIAC LK. r6. OPEN 4 h PB 3-71M MLS OR 3-« SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN FE 1-7041 srwilss wgst~ruBirRlXN.~ try atyla kitchah, full ceramic bath yard. Ovaralia 1 SIMO down niu> FE 5-4SS4 < for Nick Backalukai. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor S»0 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN » H PE >7101 MLS FE S-4( TRADE FOR THIS COZY BUNGALOW Thaap folka want i Thara ara 2 badroom ‘ ‘ nd dtllliy kitchan a^ i mora room. ThVy ti . .1, richly carpefad llvl room,' gaa floor furnace, and taChad. gara^. Pavad atraat REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron________FE 4-1581 iTNJ_0 N._ AKB, 4 BEDROOMS, targajtan, braaiaway, 2'/j bathi, S89 month. No do““ L. Dally, EM 1-7114. Valuei aiding, 2-badrooma, t faw of the many features ......... apofleaa small home. Full price S8,700. See It todayl DON WHITE, INC. 2841 Dixie Hwy. OR Call attar 4 p.m. FE 4-51 WATERFORD VAN NORMAN LAKE-Privlleges. 1 large bedrooms, 1V!> baths. Oarage attached. Larga well land- YOUNG-BILT HOMES WALTON BLVD. 1 Mrooms, living r^ 18x18', HILLTOP REALTY 471.5214 WEST HURON STREET, LAR^g^l-room house, gas heat, ivi baths, fireplace, screened back porch. remodeled kitchen. . _ carport. Full basement. Lake prlvllegea. Apple and shade " trees. $11,000. FE 5^. WEST SIDE - 1 BEDROOMS^:^ Park ty c , m-car ting, gas near, tiieo 5 baths. Washington r. FE 4k710. IN NORTH PONTIAC L NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home $55 MONTH EVERYONE' QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM FEATURING: WALL>0-WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER PURNtTURE FINISHED CABINETS WALLED LAKE 7-raom frame/ S>bedrooma. Oi Novi Rd. 2 lola. 84.S80 on terms. UNION LAKE Attractive Ebedroom home! Large living room witfi flraplacai gas liaal, Near Kaltli ilamentary Scttool. 88,500, 8050 .llORn. Embree & Gregg Reolty iOUTH UlvO. area ' CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Then Rent I $50 MOVES YOU IN ’mu NO OTHER Costs NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCBES BVEN PERSONS WITH -------PROBlBMS CREDIT FREE CARPETING L ANYTIMB - ANY DAY 'HAYDEN............. 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN IW'car garage Family Room Lot Included * Oas heat 3-Bedroom Ranch $11,900 i-vs-car garage . 81 f J. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 11^lOwT’Hlghland’Rd, ttJ i; TIIK. PONTIAC 1’llR.SS. THIIH.Sl)AY,,MAmTI ». rwijl Telnpl'eton SYLVAN LAKE Maaulltul aalra larga let, s pad ---s, large living teem with /fir* >, Pear allaiAad garega. niavad I. All In ekbellenT eondlilwi - Only I K. L. Templeton, Realtor liy Orchard Lake Reed 88sgwi TIMES CLARKSTON Lake privilegee wllh ihli neat clean 1-badmom rancher with paneled temlly y o o m end llreplece, •tieched S-cer garage, pello barbecue. Carpeting Included, reel deal ei 812,456, 81,160 d« pin. IW ..... ... --------- Verlely of trull end Mlrrles. 84.7M, 81.000 down plOt costs. 6-ROOM BRICK Just west of city, lO' living room, 2 nice bedrooms, kllchon wllh hood fen and braektasl nook, oas heat, carpeting and draperies slay, $. ter. 813,51 larger hon TIMES REALTY 1218 DIXIE HWY. MLS 4T4m6 SCHRAM CARNIVAL Ry Dick Turjnor $ Fireplace IWsIdry. qMer Iwme. Ekclus corner lot. Shade trees. Can ^ V!^k ^”"***'*'0 ei^l IJ M high kcttool. I liMr«oms*up’? dov... Morale dining room, living r«nm with natural fireplace. Pgrcad air ^400i' By'olnlH, Vl'Tsit^^*'’ WPrfWl- 2 ACRES ta, ANq fowl shad. ONLY 8I CITY EAST 1 bedroom BUNGALOW Oeod lotallon, plus this akte...... home siiualad on blacktop siraat, Large living room, akCAIlenI kltch. . Water uttanar. MOMB IN Smith .« IquaM 11 ■Ifhoule Sylyanlt Twin lol , lake troi ka fr6nt 7 Annett Inc. Realtors 21 e. Huron 81. Lake Lot at lord Twit, lurfoomlad by tiK# tomes, M,7M. , , Brevier Real Esfola I >4.1)11 Evas, 444'9I64 ACRiAOE ACREAGE^ ACREAOFI Ct.AttKSTOt^'AREA lOaira wanlc aslales, 84,450, ll.wo ^ eX^T OF ORtONVH ilaal' tot" luirsaa. 8.560 down, «AktlAIIAW ROAD 2 acres, high, with view ol < ysldo lor miles around. I 10 ACRBI Smith of Orlonvilla,' Just oil MIS. Ideal tiulldino Silas, 8400 down. ■ aaf^ut Cemmirclel MIS. Ideal tor apart-, factory, or.lrallar-. C. PANGUS, Realtor ,.1111 SI. NA «•!» FOR sale OR LBASE W OWNER, Waynj i MNtklny NVNMihut* , BLOOMFIELD Ovar'1lM^''iar^7^^^^^ 1^4 provamanli, schools, tiliyrchai, sloras, ale, Priced Irom $440 up. Easy tarma. RORABAUGH odward at Square Lake Road I ' traai. A charming lake tronlaga). Only 14,800, $1,000 down. Owner,. Ol 15040 (Oelrull). NO DOWN payment Choice loll In railriclad luMIvl-- "" .X .140', J block IrlRn ,S. 10 and I-75, 7 Sale Forms 56 iiupplnji fiiMf. M59 BUSINm EIUILDINOS •2,466 yearly Income immedlalaly liom tyasM building. 1 vacant iMrai tor y6ur uia. Slab ptHirad Mr 2 nwra sloras, Planty. parklnn, Irani and faar. 366’ highway fronl-aga across tram M58 Plila. SI6,-^ lo hindla. HAQSVROM . REAITOH 4406 W, MmhW ,, „ OB 4«m Bvanlngi «all M$64$$ BXETV ITORB/ I - IIDI66M Iximat' 444 M 15, Orlonvllta, POl^CORN TIIUCK RECSEATtON AREAS w.rL-rftifma'; liaal It tt; If:: g.iSh.H'isiiL't.intiu';': rjlMl CLARENCE RIDGEWAY I W. WAUTofi*'^*"* multi PIE LISTINO iEBVICB^ SHORT ORpB T. BBSTAOIANT ORDER hill's Grill, 47 W. Huron. ISli P:'Tatmtt"ivttll.', 'pTiri llEElly, 473 7141, , 0 BUY, sell or fRA5i A GO-Ing business or commercial pr«»-eriv, lor prompt assislanca or Information call our commercial of- KAMPSEN REALH )7I W Huron PB 404tl TO BUY OR seLrX lUDNiil 10 ACRES, 3-lieDRQOM BRICK, llreplaces. A. Sanders. UA 0-1013. Rep. H. Wilson. 80 ACRES 5 l>edroom, beaulllul ho rd Ironlage. ......... Pontiac, Only $25,000, NEWiNGHAM UL 2-3310 LAPBiftr MldHToXN; wllh good house, $8,500, Dorn Bush Agency, 801 S. Pbnllec, Walled Lake. MA 4-2771, MODERN COUNTRY HOME 5 nice bedrooms, 2-car garaga and full basement plus llreplece, recreation room end fully carpeted. Outside -- 4 large maple trees, 8 apple trees. This will ba love at first sight. The price Is $17,500 terms. Sale Business Property 2 STORES OCATION V ONLY IN EXCELLENT ............ APARTMENTS. 0 til L Y UOOO DOWN PAYMENT INTERESTED ------ -------- PARTIES _________ . . FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M DIXIE highway Road and Sll- BMween Scott ................. ... yor Lake Rond, 220 11. Ironlage, 34,000 square feet. Will build to TRADING IS TERRIFIC TOMMY'S LAKE FRONT. Three-bedroom lake front home on Tommy's Lake. Encloied front porch, recreation room with "llreplace exposed basement, aluminum storms fenced yard, nice Priced at $12,750. GET THU JUMP ON SPRING BUYERS . . Lovely 2-bedroom ranch with family room or can be the 3rd bedroom. Large carpqted living room, Mrmica cupboards In this spacious kitchen, large dining area, 11-foot vanity and mirror In bath. Summer kitchen In divided base-mant, large 2-car garage. - Lot 100x225, priced at $17,400. 10 per, cent down, plus closing costs. BEAUTIFUL 3 - BEDROOM BILEVEL In Lotus Lake Subdivision, upper level completely carpeted. 2-------------------------- " ilh.ln range sharp, 5-room bung living room; full mlnum siding and yard. Only $4,500 w Fred Rosevear. ANDY MAN SPECIAL $50 total cost for Veterans, 7-room home Ih need of repairs. East side location, full basement, corner lot. $49 a month iiLcludlng taxes ancT Insur- Iv 22,000 sq. ft. brick, loading doc hoist, gas heat, parking, lencc 10,000 sq. ft. concrete slab i tached. Phone 4r’"”‘ Brick Building Centrally located, approx. 5,00i tt. Ideal for warehouse or age. Lota of parking area. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5101 EveSj 444 Business Opportunities 4 UNIT MOTEL, 3 BEDROOM home, all modern. MIb, Mich. Selling due to Illness or-Will accept land contract as down payment. Reply Pontiac Press Box 54. auburn HEiGHTS BlER^^S^^^ Sales $48,000 yr. high net prollf. Clean store. A-l equip, good parking, owner retiring. $12,000 and stock down. Ryan, 045-4525. 20X40'WIO’DERN BUILDING IN THE new Fontainebleau. Plaza. il^bulldlng, approximately 1, structlon. Woodward Ave. frontage, built In 1940. $23,750. E. W. Kurih, •Realtor. Ml 4-7474. BpR, Wliili AND GROCERY. FOR sale by owner. EM 3-2350 or , BATEMAN ‘\jlNVESTMENT PROPERTY W....... Call FE 8-4441. DRAYTON PLAINS GARAGE ANNETT East Side Income RAY- O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 I FE 3-7103 MLS OL 1 Income Property I $3,000 down. J DIXIE HIGHWAY $31,500, terms. Mixed neighborhood. 2-famlly 3 rms each, glassed---------'• Basement, garage, ___________ rear yard. Low taxes. $7,000, Loke Property lighlonih Village 3-famlly. 1st fl and bath, 2nd fir. i apt. wllh ' 1 bath, another with clty..i - 5j REALTOR ,, 8210 COMMERCE RD. s-l LAKE>R0NT Lake Oakland. 10 acres zoned recreation with equipment, also modern home and out buildings. Prime I payment. Call for _____ 100xl'40, PAVED Lakewood subdivision. $3,-1 rms available. FE , 8-4495,1 DAiRY Bi INTE^RNATIONAL^'TRApERS CLUB Open 9-8 Brick Lake Front with beautiful golf course your door. 1st level has llvl. . rm., with fireplace,; kitchen, dining rm, " '—•—- after 5 ake LIVING, Exc^ LENT Tots; beach. Swim, boat-15 minutes fo Pon- docks, . _ ...... $795. $4 down, ! Hammond Lake Front Cpntalning 3709 SF, constructed 2 I brick ___________ ______For the budg. fpt conscious, 3 -terrific values priced from $4,475i to $12,450 on your lot. COME ^E. Efiz. Lake Rd; fo Airport Rd., right to M54 left to Whittier, apposite city alr- scaped lot has 80 ft. of sandy beach, pine paneled "country kitchen" with Its fireplace and alt modem a p pllance,a is one of the features. Living rm. and dining rm. ara connected by sliding doqrs with beautiful view of the lake thru Ige. picture windows. 4 bedrms. end 3 tile bath rooms, paneled-13x 30 rec. rm, with fireplace and 20 ft. pciture window, Ige patio, 2-cer att. garage. Be- scFeened patio, cement drive. FHA REPOSSESSION, 84,450 ... ..., easy terms. 3-bedroom bungalow with numerous appointments you ■ admire. Situated on a large EAST BEVERLY >BEDROOM B ing sacrificed for $47,50^ GALOyV, $4,450 cash. Just . ... derful home that Is In perfect con-dltlon„Practlcally new home with new carpeting end the electric .range Is Included. You Will admire tesign and ; layout. Short walk 1 schools. ><• to all s( * TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY ♦ ^ . ^LS;-' ■ WE WILL TRADE. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday FE 8-0466 RETIREMENT SPECIAL, 14,500 — Perfectly reasonable home Mr couple. Situated on lot 50x200' with privileges on Scott. Lake. Easy terms. Nbw carpeting, newly decorated, dandy basement, good garage. A good home we are proud V DOpRIS G SON, kEALTDRS 534 Dixie Hwy. OR <‘440324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way Gl SPECIAL 4-bedroom off Walton Blvd. N I . . size living room and kitchen.' tile bath, carpeting, alum, storms and screens, large fenced lot, carport plus V/7 - car garage. Only $10,. 500 about $500 down. "NORTHERN HIGH AREA Sx In V comfort In this 3-be 1, full basement, large k school, lust $8,750, $300 dow CLARKSTON AREA cres, 2-bedro4m home, f 0 .. ---menf, $5,500. Cash to mortgage required M deal. J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ; FE 4-3$31 ,345 OaiKland Aya. Open ’*-7 Lots ■ Acreage 10 ACRES And Independence. $100''down. $25 month, separate. Shepard. OL 1- $185 DOWN 105x160 ON Paved,ROAD EXCELLENT DRAINAGE LADD'S, INC, (Perry M24) FE S-4291 or OR 3-1231 . ■ Open Sunday 12 M 4 WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 77245o' 1454 MTS at B»ld Eagle Lake. LOTS-ACREAGE " Rochester -r wooded aero .hom'e-slte. Water, and gas.. ' i ” NIX REALTY I'L 2-2121' OL 2-5375 8->641,. PIZZA EQUIP-_ _a. I n* lnrliiH*H rOOOji^682-3^ CLASS “C" NO. 3018 A very welt equipped bar at ewsy operation for 2 people. Fa lory bars, seats 52. .pwner State Wide—Lake Orion . -5.U. OA 8-1400 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 CONEY ISLAND Hof spot located near large shopping center. Amusement machines pay the rent. Ideal for man and wife operation. Available on terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph_____pE 4-1502 HOT SPOT TAVERN equipped. Low overhead. $7,000 DOWN WARDEN REALTY •3434 W..] Huron ' j 323.7)5^ NATIONAL business broker 1843 Orchard l.«l»e_.„__ P* 195 Texaco Incorp^oroted Modern Station Mr leaa# Dixie Highway, Clarkston. Station has two hoists, new pumps, larga 40* Texaco sign. Mlmlniim Invest-nianl required. For mnr» Inro/K*: Hon rail: R. E. Blanay al ,54S'4060 Xdays, KE f3344 evenings and MIANTfiir' PaAWYOTNV inWolllV Fond Busina**. Vary goo<1\relurn. Reply Phnllao Prqsa X No. 45. L WMHItiO AN6' ftllO iiCtWt, I busIl^S Mr, sale, FB,.$-<<24' . Sale Land fe»ntractt ^SlpN Braki vour land contract, larga ht* ,fl Call Mr, Hiller, FE 2-0174. "140 eiliabqttK Lake **"■■* 1 TO 56 LAND CONTRA! Urgently wanlad. Sea ^ Warren Stout, Realtor I. Opdyke Rd. FE $-1 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p. 1450 Wonted Controcti-Mtg.^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS , Urgently wanted. Sea us bafora Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvka Rd. 5-0145 Open Evas. 'HI 8 p.m.____ dASHFOR Tand ■'doWRa'cYs ” Aoney t (Lic« BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac--Drayton Plalns-Utica _Walled Laka-BIrmlngham When You need $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you, STATE FINANCE CO. SOS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 e. LAWRENCE FE 8^)421 MONEY TO LOAN . LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. GMIck frleniS ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number fo call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 4;30 to S;30 - Sat. 4:30 to 1 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills InM ana monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In dr phone FE S-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 Dally. Sat. 4 to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ' ROCHESTER ROMEO 2T4 E. ST; CLAIR LOANS $25 >0 81,000 7 AUTOS LIVESTOCK ^ ^^HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 . , OL 1-4741 PL 2.3418 ^ ' pt j5s10 "Friendly Service" “ LOANS $25 to $1000 Insured Payment F T, (Livings BAXTEI^>^ClVrNGSfC>NH Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9' •CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bills With only one payment. No closing costs and life insurance Included or ------ balance at NO EXTRA c R^ay O '"............... QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 cash loan of $3,000 or less or home even though not fully m usually In two days time. you , the full amount In cash. There is. not a penny M pay . for appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a frae credit life Insurance policy. . donrolldale your debts, " ■ money. jJ:, ur tfebtSr pay taxesr Improvements wltb ----- and talk It ovei^ withijus without obligation. VOS^ AND (BUCKNER; INC. ^ UAtlONAt BUILDING POtfTIAC/PH.^ FE 4:4724)1 , Ff"“"'" ri«;luilv* »l*)i, N«itwMI i pivtniM. Aml. Mlr* c*iti It y Conilr^Ton /irOQj foot- TAHIP ir :tjr Si.*«i Ti, iBftI 4 tmt POH •'«UY IfU TMADII litvt fliitMoM* ti'iictmi a\» lt( Willi aibMii •mpllil*i, 4 licKi •Md li«mb|c, lrid« hii I'y Ian «li k lip In jKwa ranjillon l*ralai Pmd Salt Cl^iHf COME and SEEI Wnndarfui Hlocllon af iprlng clolh ingl Oppgrlunlly IhoPi Si Umat i.hiircli, IM w. AAiplii airming PiiMMAAR AND tURKICN RMM >• ♦ ■ on* omca Supply, bahlnd Mori Driigi, Rochaalar. tochpalar Par and Oardan Aiioc. Salt HtwithaM Gttdi 65 I APM CHAIt, WINO'tACK I lull Iiltad Holly, pad, IlKa naw Ui A I hairy and anlantfim lalila : iHs I (iiaya badroonn »ai ;i plac( :a iKlIo .r dinall SIS IIS • New PACTOtV PPJiCTS' 7 piaia living roomi ' i prlca s plapa badroOm ' jprict I placa •actional, balga ' i prica I roomi ol furnllura '> prica I Z TitMS -tUY ..Sill TPADt Opan 'III f, Mon. and PrI. tARSAIN House 101 N Can al PoVlmatar Ft 1H4] •JPieCI! l.IVlIdd'tOOM SIIITi V raaionabla. Ft ).|Ml. JPItet OOtD ItCtlbNAC, Contamporary blyo edUeb., matching chOIr, Mi. MA i-7kn. I hBWVi^D WWieituO'HfituV (lB OAVBN-■—*, MololasiOi tibar rug lOaUt u lamps. FI nsM batwaan OLONIAl PURNITURE, LANai talOcllon. avarylhlng lor your homo. toCONIAl- CopfRI TABLE, . _ .... .... PE 1-1411, CABINET SINK UKI NEW Ml. Sava Aula. PI W37I, COMPLETE' IWAP1.E BlbROOM SyiTEi 3-PIBCi DANISM SOFA BbO, LIKE NEW/ TUT BACK CHAIR/ S2-IN. TV/ BLOND coppBt tabu. Pi i-»7i: 6Avi!NP(5e->'~r ISO FE 2-4III, tvos. fI 440S4. Desk with CtlAie, HighIoy ’ '-all round lobla, cockloll loblo. -oisa. ' lollaa labit, S31. Alio Ilka ntv pair 01 Jpll imoka glais la lamps, SIO. FE 4M0I. DESK, ,4il ■ SOY, CHlST drowtrs, mist, 311-0111, a lo bia I __cablnal, S70, 421-1371. F "ue NISHI NOTTriB"'A>TO ANC fS. 332-8442 oIRIral “ Ilectric' sfiT'v’l, good condlllon, S31. EM 3-37ST. bi“fCI^Ric stbvt, boifb condTilon. FE 2-3187. Hi vwdDB-wAkierfnr “cm choirs, boOkcaso. 331-2011. Roebastar, OL 1-141. kInmorb AutomaTTc wXsRer', working ------- — Paarspn's Furnllura \2I0 E. PIko \ Borviroon' City Hall and ^SdocT' AWfiCE BLA'CK 'sicfiONAt.-170. •^dd sol^ SIO. Poorion'i Furnllura l-PIBCE DINING SUITE, CHINA . FE 2-21114. _ I CUBIC f'o'ot WESfiRofTDUSi rairIgerOlor, good condlllon, * ‘ EM 3-2S43. i-piEce oiNiiNO Rftb/iirsiT, A0791. 0x12 UNROLUM RUGS . M PLASTIC file ' 2 FOR TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATFiTUB AREA M.OS ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c or THE FLOOR SHOP 7iSi ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ’ ■ FE 41214 ,, 14 “FtSof petSZiR, UTOIOHT modal, porcelain finish, one ol. |ho bast makas. Used 2 years, SISO, cost S450. FE 4-8422. 21 INCH USED fvT'siirWA'LTO'N TV, FE 2-2257. Open 00. US E. Walton, corner of Joslyn. 30'' -GAS st6'!'e, cradle office BLOND DINING ROOM SUITE. FE BRAND NEW MAPLE Dinette &t Floor SamplM Drop-Leaf table and 2 Chairs WAS $139.95 3 PIECES NOW $68 Danish Folding Chairs Nylon Webbing Solid Frames WERE $24.90 NOW $14.80 OTHER DANISH CHAIRS Voluis to $101.95 Now Clearance-Priced From $28.80 DOBBS FURNITURE 2600 Woodward Ave. FE 3-793a <0 - GALLON AND SO - GALLON aquarium wHfh stand, pump and acceoaorioi, $70. Oeluxo ‘laundry tub, SiS 22- ■ ■ • ■ S7, FE - -ITEM! .irlcos. E-Z _________________ Dixie Hwy. «73-l4«\'tir olght. I lank. BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWING needlt console aewlrig. machine, used. Hot built-in -------- *- making ' buttonholes, monogram-operations price $41.10 or $1.21 per Under guaranteo... -l-ETn — - — ; 8-4521. AB^OUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE, HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES. * liltio ouf of the lot loss to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dapf. for parking. Phoij* F.E i_____ Poon^Monj^ to ^|I._0-4f ^ 0-9 . .« MONTHS-TO'i _$3l. OR ,1-4120, ~ KIRBY Vacuum and polisher with all oltchmrnts. Owner will soli cheap. PE 4-4021. KIRBY VAfuDM7'LATir~iyi^l^ N«w,l . 810.10 ». tlg-iap .. Singer conoole 1 Console chord organ .-........ aaa.au Curl's Appliance OR AMO) K E L ViNATOR ■REF’RioFifATOfi, good condition. OR M170. LIVING “room' SUlfl," ' END lounge —•—‘ TR 0-0200, LIVING, ROOM bO^NTTu'lfl, fje- collonl condition. MY 3-..„. motoIToTa' fA6Ll~fV, Ml 01 h 0-r s. Poor's Applloncos. EM 1-4114. AAAPLE"?URNrTU¥17''50N CABT-, wrought Iron dinotio \ top; lady's sol: books, and miscollonoeus, OR ,______ ______ _ - RaRcTe, LIKE new condlllon. EM 3-3164, NEceW"^'delUxW' Modern walnut csbinot. osigni. OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 VISIT US AND take ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES. BEDROOM SbTS-LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE, SETS - BUNK BEDS SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-r-LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND CRIB MAT- TRESSES. _______ R EFR IGERA'fORT iB,, ElECTR IC '' TV, ( $25; rofrlgeralor with top treoiar, $40; gas stove, 121. V. Harris, FES-2744. REPmOERifOR - FifEEfER, 2- ------1 rug; Gstelage ___ leaves; sturdy aluminum ig bad; mirrors; train sat. I furniture cleaning 0 speejalize In carpet . Auburn Rd„ Rochester, swing, misc. 421-2000. POWER MOWER SALE 120,00 AND UD, also floor modal electric dryer, -atched, a real bargain. GOODYEAR STORE 30 E, CASS ________FE_ 5-6123 RCA DRYER, LIKE NEW, USED THFo PON'rrAC PRESS. TlfUWSDAY. MAjLllGH 5. 1QG4_ Mlwulmtttat 47 MAHIHADlfKlS WYMAN'S K,-r%’ri!u 8 ys'OyTgr.y I IHNCH » O^vorltr, Phono oflor I p m. 141 »4i-•“ ______J STORE >/ LAWRtNCtI (T. .j lo mael your uaad Purnlluro, A|ipllonie UltD Ot I'RbUHR, *2i ■ VANITY and hand basin SET up, complolo, 810,01, B lolloii 810.01 gas oulomallc wolar heal wofi, WEDDINa ANNOUNCI -------- prltos, Par - '747 or N 2!irt5ltic5 f NTS AT Prinllng •t-244A'’*'* I Tttli-Mtehintry 68 AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Ftr Salt MiictllanttHi 67; Rahiilldlno amt larvlio All Makes OSCAR W. LARSON CO. “We’d be delighted If you'd have lunch with us. We'i'e httving..." "A vegetable plate .. spinach ... beets .. carrots..." I BROWNING AUTOMATIC, t llhacs leelhor weight, pump, both 13 gauge, 301 N,' Saglhew. _ ,22 RIFLE case, NEW IIS' i3~”l, AMPSR8, NOflCil RESERVE your World- ----- now, Walrli beginning Morih lion Me bo>. 121. Ft 2 7^1 e I WEEK ONLY 13,3 ipared »3,ol I Boatd -■ - PLYWOOD 1411 Baldwin I B j,j541 •ROOM CpMllNATlflN "'WtNTiR owce haalar and aummor oir con ditignar. Portoct for Ihol added family room or bedroom. B and lavo 11 par coni. _ Phliilpi Polreloum Co. 2421 Orchard Loko Rd. 412-3000 ’ OUTPOOR lldNS, MifAL PACBL wood tramo, slits Ikll', IWkll', 2x1, 2x40'. Avolloblo at 43 West ------- FE U3M. 4X1 PACEMAKER IPEED GRAPHIC nartecl. Includes cxu'e. Hash, III ten, alt, 1I2.V FE 'J.|I32, Cpyplf Tl' ppIaR'dip, mode I 3-2(14. j-t 40 GAlLOtC ocm LlNlbiilATIR healer, Used 2 months. 110. OR 3 2M7. 3344 Jonoo Rood. ki.ooo BTu Round ■5Kkr~H0R(- lonlel oil furnsco — txc. condition condition. U^ .__ Jk 'rtlU %ANT* Vo SELL V ---- 'all Mr. Buyer at intlic Mill. 4(2-0432. AlEWlEfT BEAUTIFUL irNOiR SlwiNO machine In consols, used. I to do inonograms, fancy !,'.7.n^ " tSi'r' Alchlgon Nacchl-Elno. ACC&RFib>r^(fH‘'~dW^ oxcollont condllWn. 871. Po ■lloncos, EhwaI_____ ror, Its. Both in , 3J2-5125. BEiF AND "PO'RK - HALF ANO ' quortors, Opdyko Mkt. Ft 1-7041. BATRROOSrFlXfURei, OIL AND gas turnocos. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic wotor heater. Hardware, aloe, auppllos, crock flttingo. — Aerbss from Tol-Hurbh 'FE M547 i'o's' orUm 'sEt, red complate with cymbals and 1321. Ponllac Percu^lon Brothers Point, Supqr Komlono HEIGHTS SUPPLY Lopoor Rd. PR 4-S4S1 COMPrIIsSr - -JENBACH 7S - PIANO AND BENCH, WURUTZER; walnut, only used 2 weeks. 1100. 424-4028.__ 6*3X111 fKHAlNbbWCV" Rl- tools, buzz saw rig, .. trallar. Sump pump repairs and salts. FE 8-4442. Una's Rentals. CfRCLe'FLUORE'SCENt LIOFifs, newosi lights lor kltchons, 112.05 value, 14.05, laclorV morrad -Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Gr- and golvonlied t tor gas Montetin'._____ Montcalm. FE 1-4712. CUS^M CAlTijETS VANITY'S COMPLETE ISO.OS FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELP PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-4320 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN________FE 5-7471 DiSCOUNtS' NOW ON TYPEWlflT- llng choirs, tiles, mimeographs, etc., new and.used, Forbes Printing.ong Oftreo Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac Slots ^onk, OR 3-0747 or Ml 7-2444. r.REfNFORCTNG WIRE 05 per roll; step loddors, ■ ................ THAT COLD room — gos fired baseboard fits under y/Indows, $120. Thompson!, 7005 M-50 west. ' iIl¥LACE POt'L FIREOUETS, 15 LB. BAG - 4,5r PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. r-. $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30''x80'' OR 34''x80" - $13.05 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, S3.05 BLAYLOCK COAL S. SUPPLY CO, jl Orchard Lake Ava, FE 3-7101 F0R“ DUSTV c6TiC*ETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor___________ Simple Inexponsive Application Bolce Builders -Supply_____FE 5-81M 3127 "FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Expert Instollatlon ee estimates — Fast Service FbrmIcO, metals, cemerits-lar Do-It-Yourself Customers ' KITCHEN INTERIORS ■ H.UROU GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES ■ -.fA-lm-nalns Thompson's, 7705 M-50 ■>^esl._ •_ ____ _ FOt WATER "HEAtERrM-GALLDN ges. Consurhers approved, $00.95 value, $39'.9S end $40.05, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or- HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR so he cleans The rugs Lustre. Rent electric $1. McCendless Cbrpet. Do It Yourstif ^Ll. THE NEW PLASTICS, CLEAR, ...„rs end cemplng equirimenl. I HU L COLLER, on M 2I, lepeer, in • Michigan ; ; OUNS BUY SEU TRADE Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Farm Eqal|Hiiant 87 MAKI HARTLAND AREA HARD-were your Itwn and garden center this, spring. SM the all naw Jardbien Roto Tillers and Turbociina lawn mowers. Test drive the naw John Ooort no lawn and garden Iraotor. (paclal •prlng prltJno on OInInh chpln MW* Harlland Area Hardwire Phone llerllend 2111. NEW ■ ANO u’SiO IRACVORSI chain sows. Ivons Equipment. 42$ Aiffa li^ci 93 Vfl ENGINE OVERHAUL $85,00 This Includes ring*, rnrt bea;ltig>, grind valves, til pins, Daulata cylinder wells, gaskeis, oil and lalxir -Also tanlory rabulll anginas guar-aniead, 2 years or 24,000 mile. Automatic transmission rabulll 124,01 jiTus^porls, Oport 7 doyi II, tree Kr*' engine REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 CRANKSHAFT (JBINPiNO IN THE tar. Cylinders reimred, Jink M« china ihop. 23 Hnud. Phona FE Motor Scpotori Motorcyclii LIIAIB 1I(k;.LI4 1 rnoiofiyrla. Good r milts. Mu4l sell. 1 tiric slorlar 221 mp g. L NEW 1*44 TRIUMPHS ~'1's spood record holder in paymani easy terms ^ SERVICE . ANDERSON SALES 1. S K AND W CYCLE Complala Lina of '44 Yamaha 140 Auburn ^ Ullco ■ (31,0200 BIcydol Boati-AcCouorloB 1711. Ponltac Plastic USED TRACTORS All llzos and Mokes I KING BROS. I I"® I FOOT CADILLAC FLY LAP, Jl ILp. Evlnryde Lark, Myari Holler end rneny eccesiorlei, sharp, 338- Waiitoil ^ori-Trochi 101 Ps N^omIUbo^ ^ Vi a - $25 MORE -or that high graila ustti Weiil'^ais!! ^tkie'illghwii ON 9.i;iiv ^ trucks, Ifr.onemy cars, 2ji» Otkie LLOYDS BUYING Good Cloan Con 2023 DUIo Hwy. Wo nay more liecausa '^*F^*'2'oIir “TOP DOLLAR PAID" "Cl BAN" USED CARS m TRANIPORTATIOM IPECIAI I9S1 BUICK \ Nollrittg down * pan tlnantP OAKLAND „ CHRY1LER.plVMOUTH »24 Oakland Phone 331-0434 i»M7 buick, i4jriojnoicioit«. Vary-clean. EM J-30(0. T057 'BUICK-TPEdAL.^irrC-K •nitf, sharp. 1410. 4730111. lOK bOicK 1 GLENN'S M&M Motor Sales iDooii' haRBYop e>r,. rurttiiiiqn, SacrIIlM 0fl(, Call FR 40101. KM iuicK ‘iTifk r tfoemptw- ifllion. APS Marathon, 3tl J:i41. 1040 lUiCk i tlAkkl ' llordtep. full pewar including the •eat. Ivary acdiaory In the book. Baigoln ptlcod this weak aniyi $1295 FULL PRICE TWO VBAR G. W, WARRANTY SP^ARTAN DODGE 711 1 SAGINAW Fi 8-4$4l 1041 BUICK' LoIAIROOMVIRKI Ilia, axr i(tndillnn, solid while with rail Inlerlur, ell new Hre4, OTlglnal pvl owner, low miliege lea el 711$ Dixie My/y, Mr. Havens. “SincB 1945“ Me went sharp lele models IllghesI prices paid "]|$2/ Dixie Itwy OR 4 0101 Junk Can-Trucks 101A TO ill JUNK CAR! warned. OR 3-2011. P'R ir’jUNk CARS AND Titucki free low anyllma, FE 2-24M. ALWAYS' b'UYTNS^ ALWAYS BUYIN6 JUNK CARS -- FREE TOW I I TOP II CALL FE SAM ALLEN I, S( UiBd Auto-tr6ck Parts 102 IJPOOT VAN ROiK', doors Also tomme;ilel I 70 Sand'Gruvel-DIrt NO. too Land Camara ouKIt Model J'(l34. Ito. 100 camera, Hoih gun, bounce- - “ ' niter, light meter, deluxe Polaroid WoodCoalCoksFuil comparlmonted caio with lock, No /Hams sold laparalaly. 17$. Call | Al'S LANDSC, /412-2(70 altar 4:30 pm I kinds, tree PONTIAC I Qravtis fill dirts Muilcul^oadi _____ 71 • accordion-OUI1AR lESSONS -gSlei and Strvica OR ) $$04 FE 4-4211 or FE 4-0310. SBASttNfD FIREPLACE' W66D, :i30-020l. A. H. Coulter. Pet(-Huntlng Dogi MORRIS MUSIC S. Taitgraph I Tal-Huron DALMATIAN COACH DOGS, good markings, purebred, 2 yean old. Rtatonablej_^ OR 3-1041. CHIHUAHUA F'EMALE DOGS . too Bald Eagle Lake Road, . 331-4143 or 331-1130 Or OR (2) Conn. Como Ir Stettans, FE 3-7 Downtown, B""kLAT clarinet' AtrD"COR. net,, good condition. UL 2-1027. RENT ‘ a’NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music laiions Included Chooie your ilylo and finish All poymantt apply It yr- $2.00 PER WEEK V Grinnell's downtown STORE FE 3-7148 PONTIAC 7V|ALL _ . 482-0422 New Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. WiegancJ Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake RoacI, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. PERFECT 'CO'NDfTiONr'^TtALIAN-made Gontino eccordlen, 120 bass, black and while. $95, 681-2044 alter SAlE''6uTfARS''. ; r ATCCORbiONS PIANOS TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, AS LOW AS $8 PER MONTH, RENTAL ANO CARTAGE APPLIES IF YOU PURCHASE LATER. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open every Mon. end Frl. night Until 9 p.m. 18 E. HURON_________FE 4^0566 WE WOULD- LIKE TO BUY OR TRADE YOUR USED PIANO-FOR A.GOOD DEAL CALL Mr, R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7148, Grln-nells_Dbwnlown. _ _ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN " ONLY USED GRAND VOSS : ...... $545 GRAND STARR • $395 GRAND HARRINTON ....... $495 GRAND KIMBALL ......... $ 99 Used upright — Twenty to ^choose , from, $49.00 epch. Others in good condition, only $99.00. GrinneH's LAVATORIE r. FE B- SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Conilsts Of: 2-piece living room suite with 2 itw ’‘tobloo, I eocKtill tiblg and 2 $oT|'_20 Wy-Alloy, FE, 1-7114. COMPLETE, $24.50i value, $14,95. Also bathtubs, toi-i - lets, shower stoMs. Irregulars, terrific values. TWichtgen Fluores-; cent, 393 Orchard Lake.______ LI L 'E Y 2-HORSE DELUXE trailer, two-tone paint, hydramatic brakes, exceljent condition. OA^8-i RENT 3017. MINN'ES'OTATWOOLEN PARTIES Given. For Sale: 21" Admiral Con-TV, year guorantoe picture A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit Tube. FE 2-0519. MOVING SALE sink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet 3-holo 115.49, Amoricon mode kitchen faucet $4.49. 21 X 32" sink (10.00, tern formica $.S( iq. ft., » vanity eompleto $42.40. Stalnleot steo hoods $33.00. I'/b" x 25" r----- chopplhg block (5.50 a running D & J CABINET SHOP ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH _________ step ratlings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyko FE 4-4380 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS t N. Casa A VO. FE 2-0439 PRB-FINtSHEO HARDBOARD paneling -4,'- ’ $5.00 A MONTH Rent for OS long oi you wish. ' All monies opplf, If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTA^J»RIVILEGES Grinnell's Office Equipment OFFICE CHAIRS Swivel, executive, secretarleL i reception leg chairs. ,....... brushed ol ......— ___ilpe N 'Re t RI f vb'R 'pup(,"'iiti. Holly 437-6107 atler 4 p.m. to piR CfeNY 6FP,”'pb6DLB8, porakeoto, canorloi, llih. Crono'o Bird Holchory. 3489 Auburn, UL 2 3200. Pot lupplloi. AKC‘IteoiSTlRfb mTHTTW plot, toblo and whllo moloo, ox cellant breeding, 438-3471 any lime. akC 6 a c h IH¥ n B" PQPWS, dogl, at Hyd. Tormi, PE 2(1(09, AKC MCHSHUNiS'POki (to POWN. JAHFIMS kennels PEI-3m. B R I t T A N Y“PUPS,"Akc REG-Istered, S weeki old, (79-4943. COMPLETE POOBCf'dAbOMlNO. Also othor broodi, 473-5404. ^nlloc Rd. at Opdyke - Travel Triileri — .....— _jr lolt-eonftlned il trollori. us icduolnt your fottilly with tionuro at trovol trotlorlno. aiACHLBR AUTO ANO MOBILB (ALES Open Tuoi., Wod„ Thun., (el., ‘Ill 4 UlS?'' ’ t® Cloiod Sunday 3091 W. Huron SI. Coll 332-4920 DUB f6 eXVlNUATlNO eiRCOM •loncos wo will bo cloiad until March 20. / Jocobs(U|>Jroller Sales S490 WILLIAMS LK. RD. T RAILkR'SALlS 7k|!|6“*eNTAL Now-Utod 3100 S. Rochoitor Rd. OOODELl, UL 2-4S50 i Ml 0 domenotra r Trailer loloi, 309 bio. Coll re 4-38)1. ■■"’“Niirw'iTJNfiAdrrrck^^^^^ ■ , CAMPERS . ''f Right c eonnightor. ■piKt rivottod wollo. upon and vocollon trollori. SALE - RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 PIxli Hwy, _________ OR 3-1454 OPEN ALL WETK Our Travel Trallar will bo heotod I. 81.25 w ... __FE 8JII2 FOR SAL*r AkC''6l1«MAN SHEP-hard, lomalo. Loves Ghlldron, $25. Call OA 8-1475. FWi®End~f6V~l>66bLE^^ loj^vlco, $25. 338-9055._ gIrtiXa'n ' shPAIrd, I'a'"monthS old, r I, with P 3^177. ^ _ GERMAN' S'hEPA'RD' PUPP'iE'S and Mother tot. UL 1-1047. Call GERMAN'SHfPXRBTflWr^WE'iKS ■ upny “■ ... I'ati! MALE PEklWSsl, 3 MpHtHS old, registorod. $50. M3I7. . MaLE "BOKER PUPPY, AKC, STUD service. 473-7215. » BAEY MALI'S, S4.%: —-r. ()L 1-4372 •A'RAkTBff; 305 ^t, 1 POODLE, 8 MONTHk OLD, FliwALE "'J-4493 poo'ole' puFpibF'regi'stereD, silver. FE 5-1371. pure'BRED FEMALlYPRIN'dlR', 2»,» yean. Ill NA 7-9241. REGISYfeRElD COLLIE , PUPWES I. .FE 2-7727. CAGE AND TOY POODLE re^jsterod With Pioiorot. .coil or TO Y''p66bTE7YlXcY7TKC'~R'iG'-istered, 4 months, 145. FE 1-1443. TOY 'SIL'VER POOOTE- PUPPTfesT AKC reglitered. 10 weeks old,/| EM 3 E. HAIR TERRIER P'UPPIEST CC rogls^red' MA 4-1814. WHITE mTCE A'ND"sQPPlCisrALL - • Shop, 15 Wlll'.omi. FjE 4-4433. B S. B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY '7:30 P.7 EVERY SATURDAY 7-.30 P.7 EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.7 Sporting Goods-AII Types Door • Prizes Every Auction >r • Prizes Every Auction -Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome Dixie Hwy. OR 3- AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, ; - Wlll-O-Way Country M ‘ Long Lake Rd.-M( 7-3 2 MARES, I PALEMINO, GOOD riding horses, l good lunlor contesting horse. LO 1;;69M, "MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13658 Neal Road, Davisburg, 434-49 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE jumrmo, urtcoorxvxc ^ Groups welcome — ANY AOSr Horses, bought, sold and tradra. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acreage $ arabian7i welsh'Tstallions FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES SPKlal On 22' FANS and,FRANKLINS Sea Jack Holly Travel Cooch IS3I8 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 — Open Dolly and Sundoyo-^ WOLVERThE tSu'c'k lXSfp|*s and Sloopon. , Now ond used $395 up. BMPEROR Tent Trollori, S449 up. Jocks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpon. LOWRY Cantpor Solos, EM 3-3481. __________'■ Hovietrolleri 1X31 (TBWART, 1 BEDROOM, EX-collont condltliln, phono 473-0974 or con bo soon otter 5 p.m. Robins Mobile Vlllogo, Let S3. _ 18-F06t" HOUSETRAILER FRAWl'i _______UL 2-4940. 1942 W0L$/ERIN8 (-foot tAW- n,'$1,000. 428-1407. Good Ul ,, - to PER C6NT ____________________ and t|ltchos InstoMod, Complete lino It Cleon Trailers expert MOBILE home RIpAIR servlej, froo oiflmotoi. Also parts and occoisortoi. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Homo Solos, Inc. 4301 Dlx-■- Drayton Plolni, OR 3-1202 ( 14 ft. cabana. $2,49S. In Oct. Fla. c I WOLVERINE, BOUGHT I now locotod In Loosburg, I 84,200. Will soli very reo-0 IntorostQd party. 473-1^94. Parkhurst trailer St FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING' 15 TO 40 foot. Footurlng " Buddy ond Nomods Locotod holt - " ‘ Oxford on ____ Country Cousin. SUPER-SAVINGS SPREE! The money you save will be your own! 1964 MODELS, 10 PER CENT DOWN SOxlO' Pontiac 2-br........ $3995 50x10' Pontiac Tipout ..... $4395 '54 DETROITER, 3-Br., Bob Hutchinson * MOBILE HOMES lixle Highway OR 9 to'V*DoIly So Instant Living I7.FOOT CRUISER. $A HONSfi power motor. Eves. Fi 4 7537 beys FE 8-4004. 1964 WILL OFFER YOU MORE Fun in fhe Sun BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson~Duo Hydrodine BOATS Evinrude-Homelite MOTORS II,ex, Priced lor quick sele Wide Ven l ines FE 4 4844. New and Used Trucks t STAKE, GOOD BOAT SHOW, PONTIAC MALI. MAR. 2-7 Harrington Boat Works "vouR eviNRuoe dealbr" 199 S. Telegraph Rd. 332;8®- Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ' Authorized'patltr: Aor MERCURYS USED OUTBOARDS In ilp-lop Condlllon. IS3I0 Holly Rd., u noriy isa., n -Opon Dolly , f477t JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TJRBOCRAFT «2^DIXIE hwy. OR 4-0308 ' JOHNSON sales - SlRVl'e|*7 4 Orchard L...... _ , _ ... S'gE'THE''NEW 1964 OORSETTS AND THOMPSONS JOHNSON MOTORSi ploy.-id BOATS PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW March 2 - March 7lh Paul A. Young, Inc. >30 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains (Marino on Loon Lake) BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marino Aecosiorlos CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE IX P UVB/lnn a BP X.JXAX TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Ill-Lake, Oonova pnd ' Canoes. 2$ per ct II boats arid 1943 Evlnru, Open 9 to 7 p.m. Cl USED - 15' DELTA DELUXE molded plywood runabout, excellent condition, $295. Carver, Traveler, RInker, Steury boots, Koyot end Geneva pontoons, evlnrude motors and Pamco trollers. Toko M59 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdgo Rd. lo Demode Rd. , Lett end follow signs lo DAW-* SON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phopo ____ BEAT ANY b¥A'r Kor's Boots • Motors, Loko Orion WALT MAiUREk'S LAKE and SEA MARINA • AUTHORIZED dealer CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, ■ SEA SKIFFS . CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS Wo trade-bank rales-48 n...... Many used borgolns. . MALL BOAT SHOW - MARCH 2-Woodward at Blvd. FE 4‘9S SPRING LAYAWAY' ■a-Rey - Thompson - Storcraft er. . I«hn.„n SAMn,. EOSV tO Find, Ploasont to Deal V PINTER'S MARINE "Where Service Counts" 1370 Opdyke nr ' ' Kessler's Marina Sea-Ray Boats Carverwood boats Mirro aluminum Johnson moldrs Complete service & parts Oxford Trailer Sales ndays 13 dngfon Airplanes I Rent Trailer Space' Pork chops .... Pork |0«s*s Hot dogs'* .*71. lu. OPDYKE MARKET Walton ond Opdyke Rds. FE 5-7941 OPEN SUNDAYS 49c lb. 39c lbi„ . S1.00. Hay-Grain-Feed B4 BALE, LAND 2 CUTTI-NGS, AL-f4lfa, brome; strew. Will deliver. 4410 L-ivernois, Troy. MU 9-1487. SPY- APPLES $2 PER CRATE. Cider Mahon Orchard 618 Walton l ; .block E. of Joslyn. .____• selling those at lOn!,"-below dialers' wholesale cost. Call OR 4-0011,, lor agpointmenl to . seal aU' warehouse. ATTENTION TO OUR FARMER customers, 10*, oft on repairs exDlOn'ation, and farrti supplies'. Inquire at_^_$toro K. =ah... Davii Mocljilnory-Co.' John 'Ooore, ■ |4omellt»i xholn DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 120, $20 down, $20 month, bloctf top road. Gas, lake on property. BROS. CORP., OR 3-1295. _ NEW ADULT SPAC'ES Pontloe Mobile Heme Pork. 90 I Wanted Cors Trucks AVERILL'S BLOCH Auto Accesiorlei BATTERIES all makes - ALL BRANDS; $5.95 Exchange §“0*^?"RrRA%rCHTR’SE"l FE .5-0155______ 3377 W. -Hure Tiret'Auto-Truck too lata models "Check the rest but gel the best" at AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020'Dixie FE 4-489$ Mansfielci __^UT0“SALES ' NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 4.00x14 .................... - * 4.50x14 .............. .......Sio.Tj 1 7.00X14 .......................$22.«j- 4.70x15 ....... .............. S17;V5 7.00x15 ......... .......$22.05, 7.50x20.............. $43.?5" 8.25x20 ...................... S44.9S Plus Tax and Recappable Tiro 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 4.00x14 Thru 11.00x20 f. s CALL Dick Curran StoMr • , 333-7*17 .1, ',),. ^ Flroefdna ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORt. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 WANTEqi;, 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUT0$AL£5' 4577 bixlo Hwy.. ,t Sloro, 144’Huh , ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYINd MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM ill - i i 4' /: nuiCk leSABRC, 4-bOOR hooter, aulometh, JllluT red and whitx. $ boaullluT r ...iim Iradt a; )wn paymant. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUB DEAL 14 S. WJ30DWARD, BIRMINOHAM t4‘j Buicl<’''specfM. VkTTIke naw, (1,271. Private owner, MY '7 4$0| atlor 4 p.m, ond all dey Is not up tp pai and you need a new or used ler pleese call Mr Adams, JJS 9434, Oakland (hrysler-Plymouth, 19^' t aoTlLac_ f ‘ " . . lEETlSbbb, 3(,-8491, FE 1-2944. tHivV"'V vE*y obbbT'iob. I CHEVROLEI 9L|iT SIDE Ilk up 483 I4.$9 ) OM(. ',i;fON, REAL CLEAN 1913 CHEVROLET PICKUP. ME-chonHally Okcallanl, tires excellent. Redio, body, in good condlllon. 1291. Aiitobahn Motors, Inc. I S. Telegreph FE 1 4531 Belter Used Trucks . GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE SK4Sf s'ave Ai;to' fB 1 3271. Pickup CHEVY’ itii,'iVFAMiLV'*bWR15, I good qoddlllon, 120(1. 444-7941. 1955 I HBVY AND SPEED EQUIP-meni, rq, I-SIOX 1917 CHEVY, ■ 4 bbbe.-HARBYbP, V>l, Power sleOrlng, eulomolle ' trpns, 8300. PE 4-4118 1917 CHEW bidiy.'iTwnaii'b ihllt, good condition, 8191, V, Harris, PI 5-2744. ^♦s7"cWY■'4,”■^tAfi5i^WA5Wi: "-7 nice. FE 3-7142, H, RlMlhl, (lor. % Econoline VILLAGE RAMBLER BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. ...... Home ol SERVICE oiler tti OR 3-1291 JEEP "YoOr Authorized Deeler" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Loko , FE 2-9101 T04 GOOD NEW5 For those ,who hevo boon CancBlad or Rsfused 0 con provide first - lino coverbga and protection plus yearly --mium reduction based on proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Autobah’S Motors, Inc, i e. Tologroph FE I-4S31 1918 CHe'VY TMPALT.'lrTVKE'oVik' poymonts. 812-1244, 1958 CffiV^RSLlT7“05(56 CbNbi-lion, no rust. 8391, 132-M4I. 'll ckievkOLET, "T^loiSirtrARli-top, Bel Air. Cordovan brown. V-$, 4-spoed. OR 3-3209 oflor 1. 1919 eHiw-iirwYiTiTOtiR - : sedan, PoworQlido, radio and hoot-or. $491. Phono PE.2-9043. ifircHgv^oiSTiWbOfA'TreN woQoh. Bfookwood with radio end hooter, while With gray In- . terlor, 4-evilndor with otrolght stick. Good condition, tOM or moke otter otter 4 p.m., Pnono* 473-7217.________________ AETNA CASUALTY 4(3,000 tiabllityi (1,210 medical; $1,000 death bonotit; $2r*-- ' •urod motorjat covfralge. $120uarterly BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milo FE 4-0: ..........~ State Bonk 1917 vyv, 1940 TR3, 1917 CHEVY, FE 8-9303 prjOR 3-1818. 1919 VW CSmBI 'STAfibN W'AObN, $400. FE ■ VW I941 t6p condition"^ 1943, VW, RED SEDAN , OR 3-3125 ■i957''“ENbLrSH FORD, 6a Ml condition. 'irvTATEiSroTTTK tires, good condition, very sonabie. PE0PLE5 AUTO SALE5 48 OAKLAND FE 2-2jlI •18 TR-3-CONVERTiBLirsOiO. Cl Hardonberg. FE..... IMi RENAULT DAUP'HINE, HAS radio, heater, whitewon tires arid a nice Sea Mist groan finish. Full, authorized liquidation price, $397. ESTATE STORAGE COM-' V PANY,- 109 E, South Blvd. at Auburn, FE 3-7141, 1962 WHITE WITH RED Tenor, excellent , condition. Inside and out, low mileage, full equipped. Sale priced ‘ ‘ ' It $1395. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 S. Telegraph . FE 8-4M1 1962 VW. BLUE, GObbCbNOfTlbN. Fully equipped, $1,091; Al's Mara-“ -....Oakland, FE 5-3345. 1963 ' WINDOW ! 4-CYL- mlles, Sharpi $1,895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Deeler, OL I-97II. W 1961 EXCELLENT QA 8-1539 1943' TRIUMPH assume pavmenis Irom bank. . 5UPERI0R RAMBLER ; 1943 VW. BEAUTIFUL SEA BLUE, low mileage, radio, whitewalls, immaculate condition. $1595. (4) ‘43$ to choose from; all colors. Autobahn Motors, tnc. 1745 S. Telegraph OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a ca give you up to 40 miles 1 Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE ____ RENAULT R8 81640 $150 Down on above cart, low low paymants OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. PIko _ FE 4-1508 i960 sImCA 4-DOOR, vB'RY'’"5000 /Condition. $285. FE 5-2170. ............... 'CAM'PWveTY Hno., - condition.' Like now. “ '' pri£%'only $895, .- i, SURPLUS MOTORS 17,1, S. Sagmpw k ' ,,, ' IpE 1-4034 Ml 6-3900 444 S, WOOpW|kRO,^eiRMINOHAM DEAL biui' vary' eieon.' Fun*®pr*eo. *■ — • n, 428.(1 par month. Marvel Motors .Jl OokKnd A.. ____ FE 8-4079 IF r ot up to par ohd you need • or. used cOr ^ ptoOM COll 335-9434. Ooklond ’ ......... -___________________ radio, hooter,, power olotring, ono-gwnor and is extra nicol 8IM down, $38.04 pr--------- Patterson Chrystor-Plymeuth 1001 N. Main Stroot ROCHESTER OL 1-8S5A.- CHEVRbLBT ^ . BBl AIR, i 'isTcorallw*' ^ ' ^BVROLET BEL AIR, .$ HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE. '-Sl LY NO MONEY DOWN. Poymantt • " of $7v95 per weak. Sea Mr. Parkd - - ’-at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1940 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 CYLIN. hardtop, V-a angina, Poworgllda, .. .powtr tiHring and brakes, toddle ton and beige. Low mlloogo, eno-DWner. 81,3*5. Eosy tormo. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOflO S. WOODWARD AVE., B(RMING-HAM, Ml 4-2735.___________’ Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ' ROCHESTER OL T-8! chbvWLet PARKWOOD STATION WAGON, 1 passenger. Automatic, with fu power^ and and'. , $1395 TWO-YEAR G-W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE -211 S. SAGINAW_______FE 8^1 CORVAIR GREENBRTe'R *^ ,ongey.Motlo,w,,,,n.||.nd.rq,.. BIRMINGHAM- CORVAIR ________ mafic, tcpnomlsslpn, *'res, GM oxcuUvo, ono-1.000 actual mlloi 81,' 1961 CHEVROLET $99 DOWN CAN FINANCE OAKLAND Phono 33S-943B.; CONVERTIBLE Brilliant red with matchli - ■■ factory $ $1495 TWO-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DjOOGE 211. S. SAGINAW < FE 1-4541 f»4t FORD 4-000*; tlAOlO, HE'AT- ' ENGMkE, WHITEWALL __________ 'w*0SO8.UTELY NO MONEY DOWN.' Poymonts of $(.*5 per wook. Set' Mr. parks ot Konold^Tlitrnpf Ford. 1 ''IN t ■ "i '\\\ /I NM»fii4UN4C«« m IM1 CORVAIIt' ll>(DM jjjj;,........... IM» CHiy^ftbllt iiv AlV 4D06(i h»rdhi«>. V I •figtnt, £■....................... a;_________________ • (RMIMOHAM. Mt 4I7» f inUrlor. Hit • Mr*a* (v^ry' niohl. I «nd • r«*i thirii Bri(«i ;hlna ill I kipl In i • r«*l thirii Brit*; $1395 FUU pwei tWO-VtAII a. W, WAAAANTV SPARTAN DODGE III I, lAOINAW !■ 14141 iir c®iiv?ii«’^»)«AIA »LAf.K rad trim, Icyl. mtoiton. Rhc. ( .ownar. HHUtl, 1962 CHEVROLET Qraanbrlar Waoon. l-ow d paymartt, it monlht on balanr OAKLAND CMAVlLfBAUMOUIH 7}4 Oaliland Phono JM- flM COUVATr MONIArisitfb N«w 4n4 jiMd Ctrl IMjItiw iml Um11 I SAOINAW PR Ml ll«' I^AiefiN IRRtHT J660R hardtop, IW hp —----------- IranimiMlon, bite $595 TWO VBAR O. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE III I. MOINAW___Pf. Mill PONT j AC CATAUNA 4 BOOR 141 Wolto St, t yrar o,w, warranty SPARTAN DODGE Nf w «n4 UM C«r< 1(|> ioOORP CATAUNA, 0 0 0 0 962 Pontiac Catalino 2-Door I, SAOINAW TawiONHWilL III powar Including ti iiekol • ron iinun, JCRI OllSON, Rnihoilor POI 01 lani 1*4,11', PORD OAtAXII a 111,* *foHd fiwnor how car Iradcl 10 down, 141,1} ptr monih, Patterson aulomalK. Iranimtoiinn. 4iri>, T IlIRO CONVbRTIbie iondliwn. Hi 4 MM.' I*1t bORD WAOOn, at CONOl ■■ Chayy Impala, A t ti ‘ powar. Uka now J ow blada, lully Snul| 'mil*" auto ,'dmiblo powar. Fb"} M4'r '44 l-'ORt) K|. > DOOR HARDTOP, 4|t HP angina, 4 on Ih* floor, ladlo, haalai. whltawalto, blark . ........ RWHPSTlR ' Tradad In by Hllto' raildani. i brand naw- $1395 two YRAR sPAr ' PR 14141 14^ ■ONNIVII.l.R 4 Ijjb. Pgyrar nra^aii^^war iwm JOHN MtAUl It _ FORD 4J0 Oakland Ava, , 4MWI4 1* PORO "Vd " STATION WAoON iilh automallt IranimiMlon, A^ln Vary allraollva Surf blua with malching Inlarlor, whilawall tlraa and chroma whaal covari. NOTH' INQ DOWNI SMAU: MONTHIY PAYMENTSI Cow, lull prira only *40 COMET a SEDAN,' VERY •yiiti: .r'vissrnV, a,-' “ *41 COMET, ORlOlNAl. OWNER, 4 door, auto., haatar, radio, 11.00' ^ mllai, iMil olfar. PE J 74>4. / t»4J MERCURY MONTERS^'i dopr hardlop, with full f-angina, Crutoomallc Ira Onlv\S»,7*4, JEROME /T'EROU-SON, ^chailar PORO Jiaalar. Of BEATTIE 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE T,WO.V SPARTAN DODGE S. SAOINAW PE PONTIAC, 1*40 CATAUNA 4 DOOR, hardtop, ‘---"- EXTRA RP 1*41 cWEVY topmanjjar ...... wagon powar, ] ♦4}7, avtnlngi .. . ____ l*4j'‘ffWivR0ufT IMPALA jiuPBR Sporl convartlbla, V-l angina, Pow.-arglld*. powar itaarlnp and brakti, rad with black Inlarlor and black I. «,4*5, Eaiy larmi. PATTER 4J7JS f*6> icoRVAiR Monza' 38PBED ' IranimiMlon. OR J,0I*1. , 1*4>'cWBVY" 2 m 4, to dio, haator, aufomallc, c' 000. tl,»5. BM .1-4I2I, O' .....1*42 CHEVROLET Automatic tranimtoiton, powar itaarlng, haator I lull t $1595 TWO'YBAR 0. W. WARRANT SPARTAN DODGE 211 5. SAOINAW^______PE I.454I 1*42 'CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR ledan, 4-cyllndar, Powerplld*. ^w-^ Eaiy tarmi. PATTER ROLET CO., 1000 S. ) AV£„ BI^INOHASS, i*42 ChIvY CORVAi 2.660R, Mom#, with radio, h r, 4 on < tha floor, and you pjM ly t15*S. JOHN ............... CAR, ABSOLUTELY MUST T*40 Falcon, standard, ihIM. 9}S'S2S5 attar i p.m. 5RO OALAXIE. m6sT SEbL • <>”*'■• 0^ 3-434*. I♦40>6■RD SibANriADTO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymanti ol »4*5 par waak. Saa Mr, p—‘--at Harold Turnar Ford. Ml 4-1*40 FORD STATION WAOON, dIo and haator. aKcallant c lion. Only *}*S, " ' 'iMpala'4 ig and brakai. Graan .... Only *2,2*5. Eaiy f PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AYE. ^OMNOHA/^ w t-mi. _ _________ , a CHEVY n. POWER STEERING and brakai. Radio and haatar. comfort and convanlanca Itams. .Whltawalto. Low mtleaga.- Still undar warranty. Automatic Irani rfiliilon. Seal balli In trpht. SI.SOO VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 ‘ 444 $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE . . ; DEAL T _________ ' 1*43 C H E V V CONVERTIBLE, heater, black Inilda .... „„ _ sharp. DON'S, 477 S. Lapaar Road, Orion. MY 2,2041. f*43 CHEVROLET BEL AlR >OdSR, lll63 Chevy Impala transmission, whitewalls, haatar radio, solid black, *2,4*5. Crissmoir Chevrolet . ROCHESTER OL 2*72 1963 CHEVY lmpola“ 2-door hardtop with 337 V-« angina, stick shift, sparkling burgundy finish with a black Interior. Radio, haator. Full price $2295 BOBBORST 1*43 CHEVY II *-PASSENGER STA-tlon'tyagon, 4-Cyllnder, Powr power sTaarIng and brakes. Ikes. Radi la tan finis Only *1,W5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Mr 4-2735 1*44 CHEVY MONZA COUPETTiO 4-spaad, radio, whitewalls, iy43 Mercyr Comet, 4-dc radio, whitewalls. Both r. FE 4-4373 245 NOtsoh, P . *13*5. EM 3-3617 t Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 1959 Ford 4-Door Sedan Will) V* angina, * p«Mano*r Coun try Sedan, ----- “~ d Foidomallt, only »4*s BEATTIE. $1795 TWO YBAR O. W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE SAGINAW FE *-4541 i*40 PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE," anuippad with auiomailc Iranimfi lion, power ataarlng and brakai, radio, haator and aactllani whlle-Wall, tirai. Sharp |al black oi- *41 PLYMOUTH "V * FURY" t... varllbl* with original Alaikan while linlih, while top and aycallenl whilawall liras. Th*' Immacluala willing ailuippad with automallt; Iranimli lion, p4 attar 4 p.m^ ...■|*M'FbRbjAlRLANl' "V*" automatic transmission Heater and In superb condition. Many extras on this beautiful one-, owner trade-in. Low mllaaga. Now! reduced to only *1,1*5 with l**j down or your old car, TWO-YEAR 6. W. WARRANTY ' V SPARTAN DODGE Jtl I. SAGINAW FE *-4541 1**2 FORD OALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR, dltlon, *14*5. .VAN CAMP CHEVY IILFORO MU 4-i OLDS 1*43 4 DOOR *1, 12,600 i Full power. (2*50. 6*2 2533. 1*64 OLDS JET STAR **. Holiday sopan, demonstrator, power, 20 per cent discount. 1*63 CADILLAC COUPE SPRING'S COMING AND I TME TO TRADE CARS FOR SPRINGI 54 F*5 STATION WAGON •atlc transmission, ra; ' ----T sleerlng ai ' 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA FERGUSON, Dealer: OL 1962 FORD" 2-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Sharp. $99 DOWN ^ ‘ INANCE OAKLAND chrysler-plymouth 724 ^akland_ Phone 33 T*»3 Ford xl co'Svertible, with 3*0 engine, Crulsomatlc transmission, 3-way power. $2,095, JER OME. FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-*7n, Delivered NEW 1964 plym.puth-valiaNt , , ^ $1754 electrl.c _____ wipers, dual sunvisors, directional signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, 101 -horsepower 6-cyllnder engine. Iron! seat bells. Seeing is believing -OAKLAND Shelton's 6th Anniversary SALE SHELTON SAVES YOU 25 2-DOOR HARDTOPS \ 10 CONVERTIBLES " \25 FAMILY CARS ARE SHARP lyi^OST ARE ON^WNERSI 64 t(L58 MODEL&, CALL OUR NEW SALES MANAGER RUDY FORSLUND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE _Mansfield . AUTP-SAJ.ES 1104BAEDWIN -e-IV-, a- PONTjAC-BUICK FE 5-5900 .hsor”'" MORE IN 1964 JEROME Motor Soles . 280 S. SAGINAW , : , f E. 8-0488 ( 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE, real car. standard shltt, low mill 11,7*5. - ' I960 PONTIAC 4-door ledahr I960 FORD F ALCON, wagon. 1957 CHEVY, 2-door, good mechanl- JUST RECEIVED 9 Oakland County Cors ALL IN A-1 Condition KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 I) 1959 Pontlacs !l 1960 Pontlacs (I) 1959 Ford I) 1963 Pontlacs Sfi be purchased with no mo; ’TuCKY AUTO SALES PATTERSON Chevrolet in Birmingham Corvoir Specials ' GLENN'S SHARP CARS 1963 CHEVY 9 passenger- wagon II OLDS F,*5 22I4 1*40 PAMBHR STiUtfON WAGON, RADIO, HBATiN, AUTO, TRANS MISSION, WMITBWALI. (IRKS lovy MII|A0IS, pxr (oKiui HON, AttSOlUTFlY NO MONRY DOWN, PaymanH nl 17,*5 par (hailar, Birmingham I»(i2 0 R A N 0 PRIX. NOCTURNE Riga, all iwwar, Magnesium wheels, suparvleurs car. *}.**;. 4*2 26/*. I*4:i IBMPBST toOOOR, 4CVLIN- Bargain. UL 2-2077 baf. Hay* Been Drafted K Mjiill sail 1*44 laMans. 4,000 ' FB 4-2**l 1*5* RAMdllR WAAON, 000 D handling fine partormlng car lhal to guaranlgad In writing for a full year. Sava plenly on Ibis one al S RAAh6i:iR,'4-D66R, cUIYOM, ulomatlc, goixl lirti, 11*5. Call ... . . -g J RAMBLER 4-DOOR, B L U ilsli, automatic, vary clean I s and out. Full prica f5«.t. Marvel Motors I HAMAI AN AMBASSAIlON. lint wagmi, V « englnr .... .....‘ »ml hi il biakei, *-|ia lenger. I Ike new comllllon *I,J5 lEAOMk FRRaUSON. Rochatli 1962 Rambler BEATTIE "Your FORD Doalor Since 1*30 " IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Home of SERVICE attar Ilia sale OR 3-1291 UP TO $5 A MILE I SAVINGS BY DRIVING 1 BIRMINGHAM TRADES IKK nine 0m4 Cm. 7m 1*42 RAMBIER . , AmlMMaitor wagon. In lalail Mn-dlll'in, fully arjulppail and has itoulila ituwar, 411*1). SUPlfRlOli RAMBLER ''Puiitlai.t luily Nanililai Itaalar'' 550 OAKLAND FE 5.9421 REALLY PRICED LOWI toil Ford Falrtoiio II7 1*57 Ford . }tf 1*47 Plymouth hardtop SI* PlNTY OTHERS FROM *25 TO 4»|*« economy used cars mi Olele lllyliway RAMBLERS RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS We have leoched our quoin nnd (ire in n special discount bruckef thot is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER (5 Cummarct, Union Lai EM 3-4155 Nbw tM UiMl Ctrl . NEW 1*44 RAMBLER diiui. full failtiry atluNHMul i iHily »l»i4»ft 1104 dawn i Tuf^Rloit' RAMBLER sMlAliiDnE^il We Have Just About Evtry 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE '•Wl.'Wi Jeiifari,-"F.85"s IM^'ififAfE DELIVERY We Are Never Uncdersold Houghten & Son atn SI, STARK HICKEY FORD THE HOME OF top value AND goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC \:m N WoodWArd Ml 4 193 BIrmIhghem, Michigan Every use(| car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1943 BUICK eiactra. Air 1963 BUICK Rlvlaia, Powar 1963 BUICK Wildcat 1963 BUICK CuUom Wagon . 1963 BUICK Wildcat 2-door 1963 BUICK Wildcat 4door 1963 BUICK L’aSabra 1962 QUICK Convarllbla ' 1962 BUICK Hardtop. Air 1962 QUICK Wagon 1962 QUICK Flacira QUICK. Hardtop 1961 QUICK eiadra 1961 BUICK hardtop I960 CADILLAC. OaVllla I960 BUICK Wagon, I960 QUICK Elacira Hardtop FISHER BUICK GIGANTIC MARCH SALES 1961 FORD '/2-Ton Pickup, like newl $1295 1961 PONTIAC Cololina $1695 $2045 1961 CHEVY 2-Door Ih 6'Cyllnrlar anoina, tlandiir ihamiiitiAn. Only $1195 1962 CHEVY Wa(|on 4,cyljndar^^ anpinr haator, automatic rranimliilpn. $1595 1962 BUICK Special iivartibla with radio, haalai lomallf Irantmtoildn, powa 'arliig and hrakat. Only $1595 1962 PONTIAC 4rDoor Bonnavllla Hnrdlop haatar, aulomr"' ‘ nowar Itaarlng auiomailc Iranam • rln^^^d toaCai. 1960 CHEVY Bel Air ladin, haator, auiomailc tram nmlon. only $895 1961 CHEVY Impolo 2 Door llardlon with radio, haal ar, lulomatk Iranimtoilon, V I. $1495 1960 RAMBLER Wagon , ‘ haator arf - ‘- UvT Homer: Hight Motors, Ir^c. OXFORD, MICH. OPEN 8:00 'TIL BiOO OA 8-2528 SAT. 'TIL, 5t00 Please be odvised that i/is habit-forming when purchasinjL your car from Malfhews-Hargreavys Chevylond. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan Has Flydramatic tranjmtoslor dio and heotor, - gower steering. $2586 1962 ' GHEVY Greenbridr VVagon 3-*peed - transmission, rac $1688 1962 • PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible this car has power brakes and power steering, Hydramallc transmission, power windows, radio, heater and a sparkling imperial $2285 1963 , ' MONZA Spider Club Coupe $1995 1963 MONZA Convertible And it has a 4-speed transfivs' Sion, radio and heater end comfort- and convenience group, has $1995 1962 . 1963 / PONTIAC . FORD / ' Catalina 4-Door \cdan with power brakes and n^Whltowa”/*'ll *"7 4-Door Fairlone W^on Has a 26# V-* angirte,/standard transmission, radio anyhealerjind a solid maroon and nice. $1895 $l/88 1963 \ 19^ CHEVY : \ TONTIAC, ■ ,/Bel'Air Wagon ; ^ ^^2-Door Sedan Has 6-cylinder engine-with PowFf.-; glide iransmisslon, radio, healer and. whitewall tires.. The finish Is a beautiful sierra gold. \STARCHIEF With HVdramatIc iVansmisslon, power brakes, ppwer M.eering, radio, healer and whlle-BO'** and beautllul. $2288 :$i088 1^62 U. 1960' \ PONTIAC olds; \ Catalina Convertible Dynomic 88 2-Door top, 3-speed"$a'nsmtoslon’,* radm! heater and whitewall tires.. It is really nice, ^ er and HMr^atic*1rwsmiss?o*n, power brakes and pewer steering, the finish is a real beautiful saddle tan and beige. $2088 $1388 1963: 1963 CHEVY CHEVY II Impala Sport Coupe 4-Door Sedan toansniission'’®7a^dlo''^'and^'h''‘*f'^'’ Has a 6-cyllnder engine wiih-standard transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Ha's a new car warranty. Color is • $2189 woodland green. ■ $1544 . 1963 1963 CHEVY- CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door Bel Air iA-Door Has. 6-cyllnder engine with Power-glide transmission, rbdlo. heater rnicTsaddle Va”' fton?" *!"cyi’.nd’;r;si'f!fe, ?reV br fii'iish^." • $1988 - $2088 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Has 6-cvllnder-engine with Power-glide, radip, . healer, whitewall tires and a nice fire engine rad $1488 1964. CORVETTE Stitig Ray Has 4-speed transmission, 365 i gine, radio and healer, power w aluminum wheels;,. $4388 OPEN FRIDAY EVES. P was that of young glnatra hhi* reielvod the first cull on Dec, I), she said, nnd, advised both Ri)no, Nev,, iMilhe^nul local pidice that slie was told Hie young singer was iinlinrnM'd, The second call, a day laler, was made by a man with "a .Vminger voice," she sali|, liiil again she was unai>lc lo ldeiitlt\ Sinaira. ^ NOT CFRTAIN Khe mimlllcil she tuid told mi-olher (Icleiise altorncy, llcorgc A l''orde, a lew minutes leurlier outside the cmirtroiufi tlud she field, Walter Rreumfn, (ieraldlne Fitzgerald H::i0 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movi.e: "Bengal Brigade" (19.54) Rock Hudson, Arlene Dahl, Ursula Tbioss 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn ■ (4)'Best of Ciroucho 1:15 (71 After Hours FUIIMY MORNINn 6:15 (2) Meditulions 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) New.s 6:30 (2) .Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 12) Nows (4) Today (7) .lelinny Ginger Anwjler, a onetime mnatoiir |*" f’hmini h'd m boxer and professliaial skin- Icslimony she said she diver, both 2J1. unt'crtuln. * 9 4 i "f can’t be definite about 'I'he defense claims the kid R>" **he said, "I ihoiight It Jane Russell, Keenan nnplbg was a ’’publicity stunt" whs l|ils voice." {3-Piece BATH SET | i Whit, or ^ , SRQtS I Oolored Only 119 2 ! NEW TOILET I Pra. $1 I 7:10 (21 Fun Parade I 7:45 (2i King and (Idle I I H:(!0 (2)diptulri'Kangaroo (7) Big .Show L I 8;:i0 (71 Movie: "In a LoniHy j Place" (1050) Humphrey . Bogart, (iluria (irahame, i l'’rank [.ovejoy, Art .SInilli | 8:45 (.501 (ireat Book.s 8:.50 (0) Warm-Up 4 9:55 10) Miirghn's Merryl in- - -Rounil ! 0:(M) (2) Mjivie: "MV Favonite I Blonde." (1942i ^Bob^ Hope. ! »13«5 ; EHIUSKOMLS! • I LauMlnr Trav A Trial... IliN I I 7x19 Chin* ^ L*Vr~w1THrri, . llamiMi itMl linkt Ill.fS | I OlIH TubI, lrr*g. tIS.OO up ■ I lhawtr l<«H wits trim ilf.fS ' $I.«S up I *1*5 UP I I Pin KItciMin, SInkt pimNie. wi .(if MO thmm ave PLUMBING; 172 S. SAGINAW FE4-1B1I or FI 5-2100 BRAND NEW 1964 Model 23” M(^ IsuMuiir Madeleine Carrolli Gail Sondergaard. ^ (4) Living 1 (9) Ki.'.ly Korner Kar- 1 ,toons „ r 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read- i ' ii>« ■ I 9:.30 (0) Jack La Lanne , (50) Young Artists at Work : ;10:00 (4) Say When 19) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson ,I0il5 C7) News (56) Our Sclent if tc World 110:25 (4) News 110:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy , (4) (Color) Word for Word (7i(JirlTalk i (9) Chez Helene j 10:40 (56) Science Is Fun 110:45 (!)) Nursery School Time 110:55 156) Spanish Lesson 111:00 (2) McCoys ! (4) C( ncei ra'ion . ' (7) Price Is Right . (9) Tiomper Room j 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1 11:25 (56) Big Picture i 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys I (4) ((Jt)lor) Missing Links (7) Object Is I 11:55 ( 56) Teaoherania Wynn. Ralph Meeker, 1:10 (.50) Cldidren’a ilonr 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) llollyw(H)d Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2 (^Password (4)"(Color) Let's Make a Deal (50) Adventures In Science i2:25 (4) News , 2:,76 (2) Hennesev (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:35 156) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (21 To Tell the Trulh (4) lx)retta Young (7) General Hospital (50) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2.) Edge of Night (4) (Q)lorl You Don't Say! ' ; 17) (Jueen for a rtky (!•) Friendly Giant ^ 3:45 (9) Mislcrogers 4:00 (2) .Secret Storm (41 March Game _ (7) Trnilmaster (Ol Razzle Dazzle ■ 4:2.'5 (41 News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (41 Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (41 (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Creature from the Black Lagoon" (1964) Richard Carlson, .Julie Adams, Richard i)enning (9) (.'apt. Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30't56) What s New 5^45 (9) Rocky and His Friends, 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Htngerl with - young .Slmdra’s |.n,*ecut«r ThomaH R, Slmrl-consent-a contention he has ,,an. In biting eross-examlnii-denied under oath.. | „„„, „,,„pe.l Miss l.ondon of TRUK NAME seeking publicity. Miss lAmdon, 19. who gave i ‘'owgli'l costiinif her true name as Victoria I “''''V in a Blumenfeld, was called to lhe |«*"’ '“‘H and asked her why stand by defense attorney <*PP'‘«''ed in court in such Gladys Towles Riml lo testily' '*‘’'**^ Blioul two mysterious teleplioiu* *' *'*'*’* calls the actress said she received following the Dec, 8 kid naping of young Sinatra from a Lake Tahoe motel. A 1) lA Tp$ tint lightlmnae filjab-lishWbon the .Atlantic.CoaA wai hiil[) of Slone on llitle Brewster Island off HiMton liarber In 1710, and used wliale oil lor fuol. ■ BEAT THE BOWL from 9 lo II every SundBy Morning tik otion (II you witl) ★ ★ ★ '( Come in and Visit ALL STAR BOWLER Bobby Kwiecien ★ ★ ★ OPEN BOWLING 1 Days - 7 Nights EVERY WEEK ★ Ar ★ Ladies’ Day Every Friday to A.M. to 6 P.M. ★ ★ A- ■aid she heard a "young voter” In the backgroiiipl of shoulder leiigtl) tresses. Miss I,ondon shot^ hack: "I'ni starring ii) a western musical show and I'm on my way to a dress rehearsal " HOLDUP • Actress Vicki Lomjoii, all dressed up for her part 111 a Western musical, posed for photographers after lestllying tor the deletise in the Frank .Sinatra Jr kldr/aplng case Miss London held up cross-examination i/f defendant ■John Irwin . then’s Day Every Monday to A.M. to 6 P.M. ORCHARD Lung Island In southeastern ,the first call made by what/, New Yufk is 118 miles long and she assumed was “an older ! variesjfrom 12 to 20 miles in man" but she was unabliMo^^^jwdTlr Big-Hearted Jack Parr at Christmas Goes Far Lanes & Lounge 645 0pdyk. FE 9-9293 Chevrolet lo Halt Flint Frame Work 1 3 ♦ 1 S 7 r” !T r ii \i 1 ir IS IS b IS / 21 k W 2T F U 3S il a ?f JT "1,! Milwaukee and the B/Sdd Co. ini f Philadelphia. / I o! ^ Chevrolet also said effort will i Throbbed be made to reasingn Flint em- Physostigmine ployes involved/Gh framemak-1 ing to expande/stamping oper-i n ations. I 2 Relief group 3 EveriasUngly I 4 Wooden shoe ! '5 Unbleached ' 6 Expunger I 7 Dry, as wine I 8 Dinner course I 9 Mortgage . 10 Inner (comb, form) 11 Italian actress. Eteanora—: mg a plant Answer /o Previous Puzzle 39 Ballot 40 Shade trees 41 Pretext 42 Bridal path 45 Toothed, as a saw 49 Advertising folder 51 Sesame 52 Cotton staple , 53 Ova i I 54 Age ■ 55 Flssenlial being . 56 Dill I .57 Low haunt DOWN J Pre.ss 17 Reallocation of a I habitat 19 Weathercocks 23 Deviator (naut.) ^ ‘24 Cartographs 25 Jewish month 26 Becloud 27 Restricteci 28 Dismounted ‘29 Unit of force in physics 31 Ached (Scot.) 33 Disunite 38 Prescribe 40 Puff up 41 Hasten (obs.) 42 Capable 4.7 Rainbow 44 Male children 46 Rim 47 Automobile accessory 48 Enthusiastic ardor 50 Body of water I Douglas also related that when he was I asked r(*ceiilly what his job is, he an.swercd; j "I WUITh," "You march'.'” cried an incredulous pro-I .spedive employer. j "ThOt's right, I march. Just la.st Saturday for example, l| i marched in tlwTe parades. One parade carried signs saying j'Ban the Bonih, ' The second one said ‘Don’t Ban the Bomb.’ I The third parade 8aid ‘What Bomb?’ " ! Jack E. I-eonard. one of the roasters, picked on Allen and I j Ros.sl who will shortly appear in Los Angeles at the Cocoaniit j I Gfove. ^ ... -i"*' , ' . ^ "I know you two will be very big on (he coast,” Leonard I j said, "the African coast.” ' j. 1 Broadiyay (wrtalnly is elated to know that Van Johnson is| j po.sitiyely d.K;^Ifsplte his brief return to Memorial Hospital' I for cancer and allied diseases. His limp caused by an infection , I which responded to treatment, is gone. Van will 'appear on the I Ed Sulhvarf show March 22. and will be rescheduled at Harrah’s 1 I at I.ake Tahoe in a lew weeks (Vivi Vanli ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mere(‘des MeCamhridge told The Establishment players, who I , kid LBJ in their skits. It is "perhaps too .soon’’ for such spoof-: Garbo vi.sited'the Rainbow Hrn. for the bird's-eye-view LEAP At The Vur’s Best Buys CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1963 MODELS TERMS AVAIUBLf ; of tile city . . . Jerry Vale was pteked to smg "So Little Time’ : tile Oscar show' . . , Singer Barbara MeNalr’ll get a Mexican divorce and a .Seven Arts screen test after her Gopa engagement. (Th« H*tl Syndlc*lf, Inc.) .. lU'A-ZElYlTII COLOR TV-»:i95 PORTABLE TV'S Jl 12.95 SALE! M99 YOUR CHOICE OF CABINET AND COUilRS! Check our discount prices before you buy ... CONDON'S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-9136 BORROW *2200 Ros^ond WilliamsI SONOTONE 29 t Cem«ll \ fE 3 Radio Programs- Repay MB” A Month V LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES, WJR(760) WXYZQ^TO) CKLWfBOO) WWJfOSO) WCARQ130) WPONn460) WJBKfl 500) WHFt-FM(94.7) ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS WE I SAFETY WJR, Sp«H5 . 7:30-WJR, D'm*hs Tom Clay L.KLW, lom L.iav WXYZ, Te*n Bulletin 7:4*-WJR,'Choral 7:4t;-WXYZ. Alan . world Ton’ieht *:15—WJR. Bventng Concert ( RRIOAV MORNINO , Uenten Sermon Tv-Oetroil Aaricuitura WWJ, Ylaws. R}pet WXYZ, Ptad Wofti WJBK, N«wt, Xu.. WHFI, Rosa, ' 7:»IcKtlW WWJ, Bs Dr. W. Chemey, Op(on»*(7i^( PARK IEWELERS WXYZ, Ate Dralar , WHFI, A'lufrc tor Modern-/ »:4S-WjR, Lowll Thomas ■ WWJ. Threa-Star Extra' - ■tar Ex ....-.^S,^SoortL , ' WWJ, Newi?*Cmph#5U —ea* Morgan WJBK, Jack tha BaltboY ' WJR. CapiTol Cloakroo j«. W>R, Layman's Hour OO-WJR, Ski News nS-WJR, Kaleidoscope WPON, I Tobj Aril. Weston ... Music Music Hall News! David WXYZ, fd CKLW, Fulwn, t- , WJBK, Jack tlw a«______ WIiAR, aayd qiirfJTdar " >* I, «w»* ol"-"*- -wwjl r-nono Munwn Toby David •iiw-WJR, News, uue. CKLW, News, David *:3*-WJR, Music Hall fSOt-WJR. N«ws, Hart! CKLW. Naws, David WCAR. News, Martyn WPON, News, - Jerry Olsen WJR, News, Music 1*:J#-CKLW, Joe Van ll;t»-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Winter, Music, News CKLW, Joe Van FRIDAY AFTERI^OON n.0«-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris . CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News, Purs* 17:30—WJR, Bud Guest 1;0A-WJR, News, " *■. GET ADOiTIONAL CASH ' Home Ovyners With or’ Without Existing Mortgages . Gonsohdote Y,o„ur Bills Into One Low Monthly,Payment 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE WHFI, News, Burdick 1:3t-WJR, Garry M No Home Improvement Project Required To Qualify! . ' Amount 10 Yrs. 15 Yrs. 2,200 24.40 1857 3,000 33.30' 25.32 5,000 55.50 45.20 10,000 1 110.00 84 39 Public Attain I KNaws, JR, Lav.. WWJ, Grand. Old Opry wxvt^tei' »: M WPON,; Npwt, 0 WWJ,. News Friendship Club 1 WXYZ, News, Music Joel Sebastian J WN.aVlwr.nc, I' I CALL NOW FE 4-4508 llUlil JMIIchael Allen Mortgage Service KE( TV BIYS 12" RCA 16" RCA •19** T 7" Motorola ♦24** 17"GE •29“ 21" Muntz 21" Admiral •34»* ;21" Emerson f34»* 21" Olympic *39** ... 24" Muntz 24" Silvertone ns** GASH orTERMI 60 OTHER SETS ll-OAY-BXONANOI MUVILIOE FE 2t2287 WALTON TV 8181. Walton BMi 1 • '/■r'N . F 'H' L r \ * , :i^nLh>Nl i AC PRKSSi. TnUllSDAY. M Altc rj pr^ Voii (.an (.oiint on Us ... (^ualily (^osts IVo More al Seal's ^EARS I NATIONAL HOlillUCK AND CO SEARS HARDWARE PRICES AT THEIR BEST! Craftemaii .lO-in. 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Built-in. accuracy makes it easy lo run out cuts that fit. Motor, blade and arbor tilt together as a unit. Convenient controls for easy adjiislinents. Save! Guard Extra. Ghodsc from 32 ItemV. . . Tools ^ Hardware rm Values to $3.98 YOUR CHOICE \ cMmiiiitil t osniMss I 4-Piccc Bit Set. 8 Phillips .Se^ars Quality Screwdrivers. ' Pruning Saw. Cluing Clamp Tlicre’s evcrylliinR, from, bit sets to pipe wrenches injbis special tool & hard-‘W'are group, 32 items to .’boose from ata low $1.99. —il 12-foot Tape Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-ll7t ''.Fr'"‘.‘r’,, I I ■'1 iij' lull , ■ I■' ■; I'-: / ‘L ■■’t,/.' 1, ‘ ' . / I)A ■ , i / '•) /Ay I ‘ ,i' ’ ', I, r"'- ’' ' '» •'' .I'n ' , 'h ■'■‘^ ' '‘> :/"'' > " 1'■} ■. > ■ /'r-if;.'> , ■ f ’ sy.». >1 1 ‘j-i ''■'A 1 ''i, ' '' [hv yrkolhtr -r . SiyMu StrfSMi Itorlly (ilmiily, (Xilil y I Voiy. ip NO. :ii THE TONTIAC \'i( ★ ijr ★ i to I TONTlA(V MICIUCJAN, TniTHHUAV. MAIU’II 5,* 10 Area Leaders Discuss Proposal 1. Moffat Larry uampDeli of Detroit and Thomas E! fWks''' of Nashville .sought to offer $10,-000 to the son of a jurot' ii^ the Nashville' trial. Interest Keen in Job Training The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said sfcveral additional repair croWs were called in to handle the "heavy damage" it ■experlwced on a countywide basis.. By L. GARY THORNE | the Job-training program Were ' Keen Interest — often enthu-1 forecast by « lalbbr official 2. Hoffa and Ewing King, siastie - was reflected by Pon-1 and local hospital officials, former Nashville Teamsters tiac area businessmen, educa- j , president, tried to Influence "Itors, labor officials and civic' *m very much Interested in another juror by offering to I leaders in a proposal by school Programs/’ said help her husband get a pro- I officials to set up job training I V. ^aggard, president of motion on the Tennessee High- for youth and adults. [the AFL-CIO Oakland County way Patrol. Hoffa’s son and daughter heard Ithelr father jfound guilty. Two immediate effects of | Council. Barbara Craneer of St. Louis, Hoffa’s daughter, held her hands in front of lier lace, lier eyes closed, as though in prayer. Her brother, JamesP. Hoffa, a Uni-: versily of Michigan law student, stared at the floor. / ] TOOK NEWS CALMLY ffoffa’s wife, Josephine received the news in p Detroit hos-1 pital where she is being treated for a heart condition. "She took the news calmly," said Dr. George Mogill; her physician. ' ■ - ,, Car Sales Stay at Brisk Pace Pontiac Motor Sets Fifth Monthly Record Traffic Has Killed 332 EAST LANSING (AP)-Tj:af-fice accidents have killetf 332 persons in Michigan so far this y year, provisional figures com-ypiled by state police showed pday. The highway death toll I this date last year was 224. 72 per cent increase from the same period last year. Auto sales continued at a brisk pace as Pontiac Motor Division reported new car deliveries last month at an all-time high for ahy February. . Pontiac sold 51,695 units during February, breaking the previous record of 45,058 set a year ago, said E. M. Estes, division general manager. Tern pest’s share of the month’s sales ,reached 17,222, In Today's Press Income Tax Rate reductions go into effect toddy—PAGE New Agency Department wdl handle LBJ’s War on Poverty — PAGE B-2. February m a r k e.d the fifth consecutive monthly record for the division since 1964 models were Introduced. Racial Renewed! rights effort called for in' Alabama — PAGE C-10. ' ' Pontiac Division’s report was reflected in virtually every seg-: ment of the U.S. auto industry. OTHERS UP ' Ford, Chrysler and General Motors all reported substantial sale.s increases compared with the second month of 1963. Only American Motors showed a decline. Area News .......... B-1 Astrology,............D-8 Bridge D-8 Comics .. .. ........ Editorials . .. ... ,\A-6 Food Section . C-13—C-15 Markets ............ D-6 Obituaries . j...... p-7 \ Sports . . . . . D-l—b-5 Theaters C-12 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Eafl D-15 Women’g P’ges B-lb-B-15, Chevrolet Division sold 179,-320 units last month, almost a fiye per cent increase, to lead General Motors to overall sales of 324,977. A year sales st()od at 297,343. Ford sold 154,343 cars during February to top the 1963 mark of 122,779. Chrysler announced monthly deliveries of 75,663, .above the'60,606 for the comparable 1963 period. American Motors started slowly, and while final 10 day-safes pushed the monthly mark to 30,050, it was bjelow last February’s 36,083, High Court Defers Action on Districts "It , will take some of our people off the streets," he added. EMPLOYMENT KEY Haggard said that job training is the key to full employment. He thought something was needed to accomplish this. Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, saw a "definite advantage" to the proposed program.. LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court, by a 5-3 decision, today deferred action on legislative " reapportionment on grounds the U. S,'Supreme Court must first establish a definition of "equahty” under the Federal Constitution. The . coritrolling opinion was signed by Chief Justice Thomas Earlier Story, Page C-9 Kavanagh and four other Democrats on the court. ‘We have 70 beds closed right now because of a shortage of registered nurses." SERVICE stalls Detroit Edison Co, said portions of Union Lake, southwestern West Bloomfield Township arid Keego Harbor had service interruptions this morning, but all repairs were completed before Ida,m. ' Consumers Power Co. re^ ported it was fortnndte since it had only one service inter? ruption because of the storm; The winds were forerunner of a cold wave. THIS MORNING — Rain, another de|>endable sjign of spring, lashea Mm. Lea Onartln, 62 Barrington, i^ktomfleld Hills, as she wajjlts derbaa « ,downtown PodUic streA;' The rain followed Heavy Wld*'.'r The votes are enclosed in reported in Northwest Georgia. envelopes which lie incon- A woman was killed when a tornado roared onto the Beech Creek community near Magnolia, Ark. Six others were injured. Another tornado lashed Western Kentucky, killing 2; and injuring- ab&ut M. The twister hit near Hardin, near Kentucky Lake, dipped into the tiny community of Fairdealing, then struck Kirk- sey.. BUSINESSES HIT Some businesses were damaged, but most of the destruction was confined to homes in the area. The Tennessee Valley Authority power plant at Pickwick Dam was knocked out as a tornado whipped through Tennessee. The tornado at Pickwick, demolished the main switchyard of the powerhouse and knocked over main river crossing transmission lines. . Mrs. Maydell Summers, about 4£|, was killed at her Spring-field), Tend., farm when a storm bellar caved in at'hef house.' spicuously on a table in the office of City Clerk Olga Bark-eley. Mrs. Barkeley will never open the envelopes. They are absent voter ballots which were delivered to her office Tuesday—one day: late. MAILED SUNDAY However, all thr^ bear postmarks prior to election day. Two Were mailed in Pontiac and postmarked between noon and midnight Sunday. One came via air mail through an optstate Air Force Post Office. It was postmarked Feb. 26 at the point of origination. The state election law clearly specifies that absent voter ballots are not valid, and do not (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 2) Press Report on Tigers T) ■ !/, h •'i. ' The Tigers are in full swing at their spring training camp at Lakeland, Fla. Photos of the Bengals in action plus co|nments by Pontiac Press spwts writer Don Vogel on PageD-1. Other Nations Urged to Join Control Move Russ Geneva Envoy Avoids Comment on N-lnspection Proposal G E N E V A (TP) V- The United States announced today that it will place one of its, largest nuclear power reactors under international inspection in the liope that other countries —•and particularly the Soviet Union—will follow suit. U.S. delegate Adrian S. Fisher told the 17 nation disarmament conference the huge reactor plant at Rowe, Mass., Is to be placed under Inspectloft of the International Atomic Energy Agency IAEA. FlNhcr said the United Staten hopen this step will'encourage the Soviet Union ami other countries to Join to a worldwide system to prevent (he misuse of civil reactors for clandestine production of nuclear weapons. Fisher stressed that the IAEA will be Invited to undertake the permanent Inspection of the Rowe reactor "whether or not other states reciprocate." But If they do f-eclprocate, he added, It would be “one of the most significant developments of this conference." Fisher said three smaller American reaqtorsi two at the Brookhfven, N.Y., research lal>-oratory and ope at Piqua, Ohio, are already Under IAEA inspect tion to help the agency develop its procedure for safeguarding the peaceful uses ojf atomic energy. LARGEST REACTOR The privately owned reactor at Rowe is by fw the largest to come under IAEA ^urvell* lance. It is rated at a power level of 600,000 thermal kilowatts and produced ovw one billion kilowatt hours of electricity in 1963. "The United States does not believe that opening these reactors to international inspection is a derogation of its national sovereignty," Fisher said. C11 l ii g President Johnson’s proposal Jan. 21 for agreements to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, Fisher said all countries should agree to let the IAEA supervise production, ^ transfer and use of all fission-able^aterials intended for peaceful purposes. Fisher said all the world had an interest in preventing an increase in the^’riumber of countries producing nuclear weapons while encouraging an increase in countries with peaceful nuclear programs. King of Greece Is Nea/^ Death, Gets Communion /'‘,A ATHENS, Greece (AP)-King Paul of Greece was given Holy Communion today as he hov-. ered between life and death, Athens radio announced that a palace priest gave communion to the 62-year-old king, the world’s only reigning Orthodox monarch, after a Mass in (he chapel at Tatoi Palace. The radio said: "The king Ui ^ fighting with death, and his wife, 9ueen Frederika, is at Ws * bedside as be suffers his moriaj agony,” , , , . 4 atRubyliial Dtfttndaiit >^iil Sm film for lit TImo DALLAS, Tex. (AP) r- Dlst, Atty. Henry M. Wade prepared today to ahow the jury In Jack Ruliy'a jhiurder trial-end Huby hlmaelf the dim «f Ibe wild moment when Ruby ihot l^c Harvey Oswald on Supday, Nov. »4, •V’ N ^rHUKHl|AY. Ivj AUcbU, ^1^04 ' \ h' : , /''/ , , \ \'Vij n '■V\V } ■ik Wont Be Counted (Continued Prom I’aae Orte) count, unleai they are delivered to eloi’ilon offlclala at precinct polling placet by the Ume polla clows on an election day. * * When the polls dote, absent voter ballots are added to votes not by a letter carrier like res-identlal mail,'! he explained. When malt Is delivered at City Halt, It goes to the mall roen. Prom there, It Is de> M V e r e d to deiMurtinenU throughout the bkiildini by Mrs. Joyce NI)hof, mall room cornpuiwl hy voting mmslilnes during the day and the resulting The film was recorded hy UsI-cvislon cameras In the basement of tise Dali as ('lly Hall, seen live by some viewers, and In re-runs by countless others Ruby will bfi hsiklng at It for the first time, said his lawyer, Melvin M. Belli. Wade is asking the Jury of dglit n>cn and four vvomtMi to return a verdict of dcalli In the electric chair for Huby, charged with murder with malice. Oswald had been accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy when Ruby killed him. Ruby's lawyers contend he was tetRporarlly Jiismu*. COMPLETK CA.SK Wade said he cxiwcls to complete the stale’s case today. Then Uie defense will have its turn. Testimony from 14 wilnesscs Wednesday developed these main points; 1. Ruby continued to try to pull Hie trigger of his 38-cullbcr pistol after he shot Oswald. This testimony came from J. R.; Leavelle, Dallas policeman wlip was handcuffed to Oswald!^ wlien Ruby fired. Belli seemed to. attach importance to the point. Ho contends Ruby “blacked out" emotionally. STILL TRYING Q. (by Belli): "Ruby was still then trying to .shoot, was he not? His hand was tlien contracting and his hand was still pujiing and Ruby was still pointing at Oswald and was still trying to pull that trigger?” A. "Yes.” Q. “How Long was he still trying to pull that trigger?” A. "I don’t know." 1 Leavelle, under questioning both by Asst. Dist. Atty. Wll-lIMn Alexander and Belli, said he rould not tell which finger Rt{by used to pull the trigger. pefense lawyers say he used hit middle finger. They consider this evidence that Ruby was ln;a state of “psychomotor dis-cimtion,” and did not realize he was npt using the first, or trigger, finger, MONEY ORDER S. Doyle Lane, a Western Union supervisor, testlflecR'Ihat Ruby bought a t25 money order moments before he shot Oswald. Belli contends that persons sufferlhg fVbm “psyebomotor epilepsy” can appear normal for several days. He says grief over President Kennedy’s death shocked Ruby Into this condition. tolalif are limn leporlad to U)i city clerk. NOTUNUtlUAL “We always have some ah leiitee imllots come In late for every elecUun,” Mrs. Barkeley said yesterday. “It’s not an unusual lled the lilgli-est number of voles. The second highest was Curtis .. Webb, who got 238 votes, thus qualifying as Landry’s op-IKUient on Uie April 20 final lection ballot. RECOUNT ASKED ... third place, and out of Uie running, was Emmett S. Well-bauni, with 237 votes. Wellbaum has already asked for a recount. Mrs. Barkeley said that IM absentee ballottl had been Is-Seed by her office prior to the Feb. 21 deadline for getUng sach ballots. “'ITie only ones that came in late were these three in District 7,” she added. "In such' matters I have no recourse but So follow the laws of the slate.” and asked If they had any City Hal] mall marked as ansont vbU or ballots and they told me they didn't," she noted. nio enveloiHMi are clearly marked “Absent Volbr Ballot'^' In heavy black type. “Every piece pf rnatl that (-ame In Momlay was daltvered to city departmenU by 8 p.m ,” said Mrs. NIJhof. NO MAIL "'niere wasn’t any mull In the mallriMun hi closing time ^Monday,” she added. Mrs. Barkeley said she made a final check at Ike post office Monday night as required by law. culled the post office at 7 WlicUier or not Uif ballots would have made any difference In the District 7 outcome Is pure speculation. All three voles uld have been for nomother lhao Webb or Well* baiim. In any case, no one will ever know. Tlie envelopes will never be opened. Tile votere* names and Indian to Lead Cyprus Team UNITED NATIONS, N,Y. (AP) ~ A lUbyear-old Indian general appeared almoat certain today te command the U.N. peace force for Cyprus, but at least six men were being mentioned for the tougher Job of mediator between llhe (irebli; i\ dresses are on the «nv«lop4M, aU that'a required for Mrs. Barkeley to complete her Job. As prescribed by stale low, (lie registration records of each voter will show he, or she, vol-ckI In Pontiac on March 2, 1984. Hut those votes will never isainl. and 1\irklsh Cypriots. DIplomaUe sources said Hec-rotary-Ofnaral U Thant had cbONn Lt. Gen. Prem Sbigh Qyanl to cotnmund the force wlthlioldtng an anil until he rcoelvee repllei from nullons asked to contribute troops. GyanI, a graduate of Britain’s Imperial War (College, cum-munded the 5,000-nian U.N. emergency force along the Egyptisn-Israell frontier for more Uuin four years. In mld- Pontlac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said, "Anything Is possible, but It Is very unlikely that mail deposited in Pontiac on Sunday would not reach City Hall until Tuesday. DIRECT DEUVERY ‘City Mall mall is delivered direct^ from the post office; Interest Keen in Job Plan (Continued From Page One) training should be In the direction of the akllls that are needed, Maxwell idded that there was no question of the need for such programs. Elmer Babb, regional director for the U. S. Department of I^abor, commented that the “This back-to-back training idea, combining on-the-job Instruction with Institution training, would give Individuals participating practical experience,” he said. Babb added that this feature would also tie in the community and business with the program. “Any attempt in this area Is welcomed,” commented Merrill F. Walls, employment manager of the PonUac office of the Mich- igan Employmonl Security ('oi mission (MESC). Lady Legislators Gal Wrestlers Pushed Birmingham Area News School Board Seeks Advice BIRMINGHAM - The board of education again la seeking the halp of clticans In determining what kind of financial request should be made of district property owners. The board has Invited 81 persons to serve en a elUtens advisory OMimlller wbieh will start mee^ In the ire. Tlitts lar tl ale luhire. Urns lar tl of those asked have accepted ttO lavl-laden. in a letter to prospective members, School Board President K. Ross Hanson asked for their assistance hi considering building and operating requirements yf the district. S«f Story, Pago A-12 IJVNSINP (UPI) ~ Michigan’s five lady legislators today are solidly behind a battle to legalize women’s wrestling in Michigan. Rep. Mrs. Marie Hager, R-Lansing, Joined with her four female colleagues from the Democratic side of the aisle — Mrs. Josephine Hun-singer, Mrs. Daisy Elliott and Mrs. Maxcine Young of Detroit and Mrs. Lucille McCullough of Dearborn — in sponsoring the resolution. When asked If she had ever seen a women’s wrestling mat cb Mrs. Hager replied softly; “No, have you?" The Weather Full Uil. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with strong winds and lulling temperatures today. Occasional showers this morning changing to snow flurries by noon. Clearing and colder with diminishing winds tonight, low 18 to 24. Friday partly cloudy and cold, high 28 to 35. Southwesterly winds 30 to 50 miles per hour shifting to northwesterly this afternoon, diminishing tonight and becoming westerly 10 to 15 miles Friday. Outlook for Saturday cloudy and cold with snow fluri'ies. In fact, neither of the resolution’s sponsors, Mrs. Hun-slngcr or Mrs. McCk)llough, has ever seen a live women's wresUIng match. ON TELEVISION “I've seen bouts on television though,’’ Mrs. Hunsinger said. “And my mother wouldn’t miss a match no matter who is wr«stlin|.” The expressed leglllaUve Intent of the measure Is to give women in Michigan an equal right to choose their occupations aqd It was Introduced “in the firm belief that Michigan citizens, no less than those of other states, are dignified and orderly audiences of such ' sports events. The resolution asked the lawmakers to advise'the State Athletic Board of Control to allow women’s wrestling on a trial basis. Surrounding states have approved wfestllng and approximately 50 per cent of the audience at wrestling bouts in Michigan is made up of women, the lady lawmakers said. Walls, who has worked closely with school officials In phiiming the job-training program, said It was not yet clear where the funds to finance the project might come from, but added “no one has said no yet.” The MESC manager pointed but that the training program would have to be limited until the proper facility could be found. Existing facilities are quite limited, he said, fn fact, space had to be rented tor a recent nurses program. OTHER PROBLEMS Pontiac School Board President WlMlam H. Anderson said that not all problems had been worked out. He said answers needed on what kind of training should be offered and whut Jobs are there. “We’re on the right track, though,” Anderson added, “but we still have a little way to go yet.” Louis Schimmel, director of the Michigan Municipal Advisory Council and local resident, said the proposed Job-training program was something the community needs. "There is a very pressing need for a practical approach to this problem,” he explained. Oakland UniveiiiUy Chancellor D. B. Varner viewed the Pontiac project as “an extremely valuable approach.” Varner suj^ported h|a view with statistics showing that 10 million workers need to be added to the total U.S. work force in the next decade. “However, at the same time,” he said, “we’ll need 2.2 million fewer unskilled workers.” ALL COMMUNITIES Waterford Township School Supt. Don 0. Tatroe said that the job of vocational training for young people and retraining of adults is a problem all communities have to face up to. The chairman of the County /nplnn January, he was aent to Cyprus the secretary • geineral's personal observer. ; In a rare display of unanimity, the Security Council authorized the U.N. paacekwjplng operation Wedneaday, empowering Thant to name the force commander and the mediator In cdimultatlon with Cyprus, Tu^ key, Greece and Britain. Uae informant said Thant had suggested three men for the post of mediator. Including fur-n)Cr President Gilo Plaza of Ecuador, wbo headed the 1958 U N. observation group In l^b-anon. Another man reportedly favored In U.N. circles wai' Jose Rolz-Bennett of Guatemala, 'Thant’s deputy chief of Cabinet who made a survey trip to Cyprus for the secretary^ gcneral and attended the recent I/Hidon conference at which Britain attempted to mediate the dispute. Hanson commented on a similar committee established In 1061, noting that representative groups of cltlsons had helped the hoard In arriving at “realistic and thoughtful’' to school problems. 1871 Keller and Key. Robert F. Marshall, 651N. Woodward. Th» Bloomfield Township representaUon will consist of Robert L. KllpaWk, 188 Hupp Crolsi Dr. Philip J. Jr., IMt N. Cllltoni Horace E. bhel-don, 9M0 Wooddalei nnd John C. Blegeimund Jr., Ill Hupp Cross. From Troy are WlUlain J. Dalton, 8600 Totliill and George W. Whitehead, 858 Norwich. Other commUlee membera Dr, D. Lloyd McKinney of Frankllil and Mrs. Floyd G. Abalt, James Gtblln, Mrs. George N. Hllfln-gcr, William F. King nnd Richard J. Wllsoki of Beverly Hills. Those who have accepted In-; on the boid- vltotlons to work on mittoe Include 11 Bhrmlnihum resident!. Among them are Mrs. John H. Bryant, 4IS Bor-wyn and B. Gerry Dudley, 15M Stanley. Others are Mrs. George L. Mosher Jr., 551 Mohegan; Rev. T. H. Michael, 1235 Chester^ field; Robert W. Pa^e, 2468 Manchester; Eliot Robinwn, 572 Linden; and George ISchmIdt, 1432 Maryland., Also from Birmingham ar Mrs. Sidney W. Smith, 210 Abbey; Rev. Samuel F. Stout, 1720 Bradford; Norman B. Weaton, 944 Kennesaw; and Harris 0. Machus, 1178 N. Qlenhurst. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bloomfield Hills residents to serve are Dr. Vince Greeson, The appointment of a Birmingham man to the State Employment Security Commission was confirmed yesterday by the Senate. Gltester A. Cahn of 800 WesL ood was named by Gov. eorge W. Itomney to serve on the c( “ ‘ - Tlie lilrmlngham Board of Ed-uoatl(Xi has scheduled a special meeting for 8 tonight to consider the results of an administrative Investigation of aotlvIUes of a sorority. ’Trustees also plan to take any necessary action to curb U>e soiforlly, TAE, at Sea-' holm High School. Board of Supervisors, 'Delos Hamlin, summed up the reaction to the Pontiac school'proposal: “It sounds like a good first step—we have unemployables, not unemployment.” SIMMS 3S SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE : photofiK J NATIONAL WEATHER-rSnow is forecast tonight from the {i^es region northeastward into parts of the northern New Jltogland states, in the Rockiies, and in the northern and central S^Iateau region. It wiil be colder in the eastern half of the ^tion except in some parts Of southern Florida. It will be i^mer over the Plains and the soqthern Plateau. Actual $T.99 Yalua > But LOOK Hart Metal CURTAW STRETCHER E(fortl«$i aisembly - Sturdy eoseli. itfutching In bv the we of the rods-no pms, no ho Legs move to ony position i lock. Dry 2 curtains at one time. Compare SIMMS Quality ^ IrUG RUNNERS & CARPETS i i At REDUCED PRICES I H Tweed Carpet Runners S 6-FT.Loiig 12-n. Long |79 349 ^15-FL Long Runners . . . .*4”^ I;::;;:'; Imagine |(vashable 100% Viscose Rayon runners ,Ot these greatly reduced pricA - all American hfiode,, not imports ‘—loop pile with loom rubber backing, 24-inch widths, easy to cut tf necessary. Roinforcid, with heavy serging to prevent j|::P Irayltig, and in o wonderful assortment of smart decorator colors. ROOM SIZE RUG SPECIALS Rich Looking Rugs For Any ||^ Room In Your Home! Easy To Clean ‘BOLTAFLEX' Covered Early American ‘Casual Seal’ Styled qs -shown . Wedge shaped stool 32!/2xi7'/ixl4" high. 5-tufting loched skirt, maple, finish legs. Brown, green or red prints.-Only 20 19x12 R. RUGS iE::;:::: ApproximatolY 9x12 foot rugs ii “■m 'Viscose , myon cut-pile, slight i regular?, not. noticeable. D^ble ond long wearing. $1^ holds. 1l2x15 ft.TtUGS Rayon viscose t^Ced loops with RLv:;|: ex)ro heavy foam rubber/bocks, ■SS hveeds ohd.multi-colors.. Only 25 ■.vvv rugs to go dt this price. Size is g(:j:§ approximately 12x1.5 ft. BROMO-OUININE i r DECONGESTANT TABLETS |' Regular $1.29 seller- - BVWA ' pdckoge of 50 Grovel ^ | Bromor-Quinine tablets K K 1 lor colds .and sinus K K 1 \ congestion. • * ( At SIMMS This WEEKEND DISCOUNT PRICES ON DRUGS ilue — lorqt economy sl«e, Cleons dentures POLIGRIP ADHESIVE 63* 98c value - large economy size lor denture weorers 63< MINIT-RUB ANALGESIC 89c value - 116-ounce tube of greoseleii, ilolnleii analgesic 59* BUFFERIN TSBIEIS PACKAGE OF 23|5 Regular $2.37 seller -225 toblels for fosi, fast relief of pain due to coMs, headache, muscular aches and pains. scons EMULSION $179 value - .IJ'/j-ounce bottle ol tonic lood suppleme 1" SUBDUE SHAMPOO $1.25 value - light dondruil with Subdue shompoo 77* fiiylcr^me Hatr Grobm RQc .00 volue, - king-ilie tub* lor that well-groomed look .. OW WW PERTUSSIN,COUGH SYRUI 8-OUNCE BOHLE Regular $1.19 seller — slaps jeaughing due ta colds, bron-chilus, flu, virus,.'ielc. Large 8-oonce bottle. 89« BANTRON TABLETS $1,2S volu«- the original ,moking deterranl with clinical volldolh 89< CUTICURA OINTMENT $1.49 volue — Iprge size medicated lor acne and skin core. 06’ AYDS Reducing Candy $5.50 volue - 60-doy supply of vitamin arid m\yi'ra\ candy. 3« LAVORIS ASTRIIjGtNT 1 SYa-OUNCE ^OTTLE SP - Jdrge wosh. Tastes good and keeps your breath fresh longer. ROOM VAPORIZERS j^9volu^^rourJwlceor^nge^^ 1” PRIVINE NOSE DROPS $ 1.00 vdlue - gel lost relief from nasal congestion ., 66 CORICIDIN TABLETS 166 i« - package ot AQ toblels lor rellel ol cold tymp f: ./ METRECAL LIQUIDS YOUR CHOICE rwr -.! V' V ■' % ; "717 ■ V'v ■ ' ([ •■vi'mV '■<'/ vx JiWlLRY WOMEN’S DEI HANDBAGS - SLACK SKIRTS » BLOUSIS ~ < mM araat • All . GIRDLES - BRAS ~ LINGERIE ~ NOSE 20% Off and More WOMEN’S WINTER DRESSES Inducing KNITS 60% off MEN’S and BOYS’ DEPT. WE MUST SELL ALL SLACKK — HOBil WHITE 8IURTS - SPORTS COATS — TIBS - SWICAT SHIRTS - WAIJUUT8 — 4BWICL^Y •» BELTS — PAJAMAS at trommidouK Mylngf to you. ALL FAMOUS NAME MERCHANDISE. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS, TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ALL AT UNHEARD ^F VALUER. ^*Shop R & M The Ca»ual Way** anyono--even a beginner—can' wear It within two weeka. Por ^hool, PTA meetings, shopping, traveling, and .luncheon appointments, this coat shirt is a stunning garment to Instructions for this cmd shift are In slices 10 through 16. All sizes are Included on one pattern, Pattern for Coal Shift No. 48 may be obtained by sending »1.()0 by chock, currenry, or money order to; Ursula diiHols, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.. Box »a07, Van Nuys, Calif. 01407. Smoth Away Possible Cause of Costly 'Runs' stocking runs are both costly and annoying. Next time you lose a stociklng this way don't blnme the manufacturer till you-<;heck up on your own legs. Kven the slightest stubble can snag the cobweb thin filament. Shave the legs or use depilatory before it becomes obviously necessary. Soothe reddened skin and the razor uicks and scrapes witli good quality witch hazel. Fac0 in Wifidow Often beceiving About Beauty If you've ever seen a pretty face through, a car or train window and then been dis-api^inted when the whole person came into view, you know the Importance ut a slender' ligure to heauly, Today, you don't hove to be a martyr hx carrot slicks and l)lo(;k coffee to win the. hattle of the bulge. Manufacturers have come up wllli low-calorie main dishes that are nulriclous and delUdous. It's imssible to buy' low-calorlu c(M)kles, caktis. Ice ndik or soft drinks. Tlie variety is infinite. Beauty Baths for the Floors Keep Mair Up as Night falls When niglil fulls, be sure lliat your high - up hairdo doesn't full also! To keep (hat lop knot flrndy anchored in the most, fashionable manner, rely on the aid of large mock tortoise shell' hairpins, jeweled circlets, oramental clips, or combs, , Only a shampoo can give your hair tlie kind of iHiunty that deserves .all lhal allen-tlon! And rememher lhal the ornaments also need sudsing often. ' leftover cooked rice Is good added to tomato soup Put that bacon Ih a cold aklflst when you are pan-frying ft, J}{Runwde ibd/uil r’depenSables’* ; 'MlftmOtaklY McmiUi Waiting shtM With toC and hMl fetnforcementi 77/ 2paiit$IJ0 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Schedule beauty, treatmciils-for your hardwoocl Bmiw bs conscientiously as you do for your complexion, Clean them with cleaning wax three or four Unu>s a year. In between trculmeiils, dry dust the floar with a mop. For a quick beauty "loueh-up," rewax traffic nreus, like hallways and doorways. vmt jE^otific of SSfbrooms; •^W;i3PJSfl0PPE> 100 tiM>claU»0 fVt KlJVfi SIZE MATTRESSES * ttUn Pu»tur»p*Hhu and Hound.. . hySouly PHONE 338-4400 1662 S. TKI.EURAPli Rl)., PONTIAC: Opan Dolly 9 to 9 • Sqturday 'III 5i50 Sitting Stimuli for Circulation Pcbple who don't feel "up to” push-ups or tennis still require some stimulus to circulation. A "painless” way to accomplish this is in connection with your daily bath. Soap and rinse as usual, then step out of the tub and dry briskly with a turklsh towel — giving yourself an all-over rub-down. . This vigorous massage stimulates circulation, makes your skin glow, and helps improve appearance and health. Forests cover 70 per cent of the land in Finland. The chief industries are woodworking and the production of paper and pulp. Hair Perks Up for Springtime Here's how to make a .shy hairdo showy for spring. Bru.sh your hair thoroughly. Hack-comb, Htrand by strand, spraying each lightly teased tress with spray. Wlien you have a field of fronds, brush your hair up, up, up~quickly and lightly. Continue until all hair, sides and back, meet at the top. Mold a smooth, tall lurhau by brushing hair round and .round. \ SPRING 1964 IS SUIT SEASON! II needed, hold ilV place with gold or d(!(!oratcd bobby pins. Let the ends curl on top. It’s a bi'uiid new high-rise coiffure you can do yoursqlf in minutes. Spray the finished ’do to hold It high and handsome in the spring breezes. Thank You! Our Opening was a big success! with those lovely fomed brand styles by • Natural Poise • Tempos • Petil'e Debs We appredate the way you've received our new department. We will continue to be first with the most beoutii^l shoes for every season . . . the most exciting, colorful and fun-to-weor styles! New shoes come in every doy . . . come in again soon! '' Bob Weddle personally welcomes you to Albert's •fa^ljion shoe sofon. |il’ Use YoM,r All^erts^ Chorjge If you are ready to pay 59.98 for your Easter suit, at Albert's you'll find the newest^ smartest styles, elegaot mink trims, quality wool fabrics, fit and finesse to thrill th^ rhost discriminating woman. And best of all, they're wonderfully Albert's low-priced at only Full Length 3-Piece Suit Full Mink Collared 3-Pc. Suit together or each port solo! Foshion-. favored bosketweave' wool with full length 'coot, motchjing shell and. skirt'. White,"^mint,., pink, red, gold. 7-15 Looped wool and /mohair blend suits with .full skin luxury mink collars, fully lined jackets j^lus Zip-back shell and skirt to match. White, pink, blue. 5-15. . ' . JjLim. Vi' /.,ly I ■ ’.y' '' ■' , ' ' ! , i 1 TtiK HfeTiAr l■llKHS.yl^m^.stMY■ MAUcir y, iiBM ! ; _________fcil','.— -'., 1 .' / r U.S. Sailors Replace Cuban Laborer? Fired at WASHIWJTON (AR)--More than (^ibAn workera have l^(jn flrtKl fro mtho OuanUiiW' lAo rtnval b«iw, and the Navy has ordered U S. aaUots there tp replace them. The Cuban workers dls-diarged to date total more than half of the l.*0« who came tbroiiHh the gate each day. The Assodatod Press learned this today after the United ^ates spurned an offer by Prime Minister Pldel (’astro to turn on the W"tor to the hose once again. Castro's halting of the flow of fresh water to (luantanamo'a njonlh ago set off a chain of U.S. rtmdloim. including the firing of (’uban workers who C(im-muted to jobs on the hose, SEI.F-SUFFICIKNT TIte United Stales has vowed to make llie base self suUiclenl. U has iTinde arVnngemenIs to build *n $10 mllllon permanent water desalting plant and associated equipment for converting sea water Into fresh,.water, Tile Navy now Is supplying water to (he base with relays of huge tankers shiiltllng lie-tween Florida and Cuanlunamo, on Cuba's eastern end. turning to Cuba only on week-1 being ordei’nd to Guantilnamo," | power gap loft by the d Is. the Navy said when askod what charged (Hibtins. Military replacements are I wak'being done to fill the man-1 A spokesman said those i I placements are Navy men, i ment of the (Tubaji workers by I "Tlie Navy la now hiring civil-1 readily available In the Navy, probably Including •Seubfos. Navy men may tie a temporary Ians from the. U.S.A, and Puerto to replace the workers that were • I It was indicated that replace-1 measure. I Rico, who possess skills not I released,'.'It said. At last report, the base had ! 17 million gallons of water In I > storage. This is about 1 million j more than were In storage tanks on the day Castro shut off the tap beeause the United Slates | was holding 36 (Julian llshermeu -accused of poaching in U. S. waters. 'Htere was no indication Ijow many more of Ihe dally commuting Workers would bo dis-churg«id. 600 ON BASE There are 600 Cubans who live on the base permanently and 600 others who have been re- Allergies Created by Marital Ills MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - There s no doubt, allergists agree, that husband? and,, wives can be al-j lergic to each other. But sometimes the symptoms —a rash, sneezing, irritability— denote another problerri: They just can't stand each other. A group of doctors, all of whom preferred anonymity, discussed this touchy subject at the annual convention of "the American College, of Allergists. One physician said there were five authenticated cases of allergies developed between man and wife. Dandruff was the villain in each case. ' EYES WATERED Another allergist recalled a couple that was on the brink of divorce because everytlme they kissed, the husband's eyes would water, his nose would itch and be would become irritable. “It took quite a while," said the doctor, "but we discovered he was allergic to the face powder his wife wore. Most such cases turn out to have similar answers.’’ A third physician said symptoms of an allergy often may be purely psychological. "Husband and wife just don’t like being near each other,”'he said. “But they don’t want to admit this, even to themselves. So they come up with symptoms which they hope they can blame-on an allergy.” Bicycle and Tricycle Headquarters! SIDEWALK BIKE $2*196 With training wheels and coaster brake. TIilCYCLES / »g95.up SCARLETrS BiCYqil oiMl I M a. LawrtAM SPARTAN u fit Rr m MM mw ‘ discount department stores mm m mw , selling first quality only MIGHTY MARCH VALUES IN EVERY DEPT! SAVE WITH EVERY PURCHASE AT SPARTAN ! SHOP SPi^RTAN 9:30 A M. T010 P M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 p.m ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD ' '^'p \^' I C.ViU ^ • ^* M f;. ij/'', ' I ' .. h i:h.\ /'.; ];■, ,.’’i]A,,..v;, .|ri .: . ' '' '', ■ ■ 7(■ v\’T'-‘"'i\I y *''' 'll ’■•1 THB PONTIAC mKSS.i Tir^JIlSHAV, MARCIf a. 10(l« ■"■'V ll ll MARKETS .... ..li -i Little Change f&! fk-> 'i'ff’ ^n><4 following nr# lop prlvoM, ‘ I of l(Kj«lly grown produce kv growern and aold by (1 In wliolei loleNBle package lofa. Quotatlona are furniRtied by the Detroit Bureau of Murketii m of Wodneaday. Stock Market Trading Brisk Nixon to Urge Veep Proposal NEW YOIIK (AP)-nto HUK!k market moved unevenly early May In brlak trading. Produce Ap|il*i. Dailclouii ^IdM Applet, Jonplhon. bu. Apiilat, Mclnioih, f“‘ I, NprllHiro toy, bu. .. J.M I, tiMl* Nad, wi d'ii vaOITARLai * "Id ..............1.00 «rly, bch. ..........' I.JO ....... y:il Dalnii nnd Iohrcr of moat key Hlocka were fractional. BrokeiH Raw the action aa a continuatllon of a "dlgeHtlve’* phase wlilch started Wednesday following throe straight dally advances to now peaks. 'Ilie husInoNN news haiikground was - bright, Including record' auto sales in February, higher prices for aluminum Ingot and a rise In prices for copper and brass tube by several inanufao turessi Otirysler was active and up a fraction, h'ord also gained a fraction but nu)st other leading York Stock Exchange (Ml.) HISS UW Ch9. Hann* Co U Hr soft J»W PW H»vm .-ommepdation yesterday from former I'residcnt Dwight D. UnlonSlM 1 UnOlIc i.Mb liull SlT'V* wh' usfeto «t bs* UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .M fsltt NM } ?iw 7/w nw ' 8S . m I irw iiiiu } '40 40 * t r r 1 i 100 1% u ’J ?Jw UW 1 13 jaw 33W 31W t- JO IJW 11W 11W ( w i ua iix -w. Alrl' i.lO I i Bancp 1 iM «iTi 4)4* 4)4* - iT«i V.40 u 3IW am aiw + ■ ‘ ‘ a aaw aaw aiv* - - —■ — jj),j + WllsAB l'.< Sffl. \% 1 r jjs X av?o irnsr; Worlhin 1,50 5 3IW all* aiw - Xoi^xCp, .40 4» II low low -Y-t- VnoillhT Mil a 44W 44W 44W ■ —z~' 3J 10,1* mi MVl • z~Sol«a In full. cid~Cniiod. K—e» dividond. y—Bx DIvl-d»nd and lalat In.lull, x,dli—Bx dritrlbu-Mon. xr-Bx.j-lghti, xw-witt»ul war-ranli ww-Wlfh wairanti. wd.-Wh*h dl»-irlbwfad. \wl-Whan liiuad. nd-Naxt day Corning Gli CornGIs pf LangenderfUn Bak .25 Q 3-31 Langen UnBak pf .45 Q 3-31 Hnl« PIrt . . .25 0 3-17 3r.rr.Lis?.»"oS »:f'ra.Tw.?rj ftr aJiml.AnniiwI a«Ma.i-.Ai"-'" wurasmivnii MNa 00 fOt I ur I#ml«nnual dKlaratlon. VLVJt **^'''‘*•"***1 P*vmtnti hot d is'A»v aSu.,'"“ ■£B-«."M'-fcifcfai •pllt_ .?#[<• or ipiii up. K~uaciartd or i year, an aocumulafive liiue v ei leii aivioeno rntaTing. r—Daclarad i paid In 1»»4 plui ilock dividtnd. t^a ab a In itock during 1144, eitimatad cai valua on ax-dividand or ax-dlilrTbutk I bankruptcy or racalvarihip tba Bonkrur-xl by tuch ( American Stock Exch. flgurai aftar dtclmal points art alghll Cou Elac .. Cont Ay a Br Craola P ..... Flying TIgar . Gan Dtvalop' . Imp Oil . Imp TB CA Kalier Indus, . 1 Sugar pt ............ awk Air ........ .......... s p Rino .................22W Grain Prices Opan Tpdoy 3 0I.01V4 ... 2.01-02W ... 1.42-4JW 1,J2W 1.J7 . 1.35V4 . 1.34W 1.37Vfib aaiK ind. I .hanga +7 Noon wad. 11.7 1.0 Prev. Day 11.7 102.3 Waak Age . OU 101.1 ...4 Year AOO 11.2 " ».» W.O 1143-44 High 02.2 102.7 W.5 IWa-44 Low 7».7 ».5 17.3 1142 High ~ 71.7 102.2 W.2 I»42 Low 74.1 »4.7 15.7 News in Brief O.D.O. Rummage Sale, FrF day. March 6, C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd. 9-1. —adv. Rummage: Fri. >-S. First Con* gregational Church. Huron at Min St. -adv. Rummage Sale: All Saints Church, MiTch 6,10 a.m. —adv. Fish Supper. Baldwin EUB Church, Friday, 5 to 8. Adults ,$1.25 - ■ St. Andrews Thrift Shop Hatchery Rd. Spring clothing, household items consignment. Frl. 9:30 to 3., —adv. Step! to Iniure U. S. Hat Vice Preiident Since tile assassination of President John F. Kennedy last November and Vice President “.yndon B, JohnstMi's succession to the presidency, the subcommittee has been considering various constitutional amendments to deal with the problem. Nixon recently proposed that whenever the office of vice president becomes vacant, the president convene the electoral college within 30 days to elect a new vice president. He said the country needs to have a vice president. EISENHOWER PROPOSAL In a letter to Sen. Birch Bayli, D-lnd., the subcommittee chairman, Eisitnhower suggested that the president nominate a new vice president In case of a vacancy and tliat his nomination be subject to approval by both the Senate and the House. Under a 1947 law, when tke vice president becomes president, the speaker of the House Is next in line of succession followed by the president pro-tempore of the Senate and the members of the Cabinet. The Cabinet members, starting with the secretary of state, were first In line of succession prior to the 1947 law. ECONOMY IMPORT-The new .Sunbeam Imp, baing Introduced In this country by Hootes Motors, can claim two Important titles. It Is the first passenger car built In Scotland in 50 years, nnd Its rear-mounted aluminum engine Is a first for any British firm. Top s|Mied for the 42-horiepower car Is listed at 80 hilles-per-hour, and the rear seat (Min lie folded down for added storage H|>nce. Licnl distributor is Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. To High U.S. Posts 10 Womqn Appointed f By BARRY KCIlWKIl) WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson's surprise announcement that he is appointing 10 Women to top government jobs tnay have been premature In at least one case. Taken by surprise, one appointee said she Isn’t sure slie’H accept. I really can't say anything until I look Into It a little more,” Virginia Mae Brown of Pliny, W.Va., said Wedne-sday night n told the President had said he was naming her to the Interstate Commerce Commission. consultant to the secretary of labor on youth employment, Katharine E. White, chief of Now Jersey’s Garden State Parkway,.' ^ to un ambassadorship, the country to be designated later. 1.ABOR DEPARTMENT Mary Keyserling, economist, to be director of the women's bureau In the Labor Department. Rose McKee, former newspaper woman, to lie director of tlie Office of Public Information of the Small Business Administration. "An appointment like that Is a very high honor for a woman or man.” JonnsM Eisenhower said he preferred this to the present statute, but had come to the conclusion that it would be best to adopt a constitutional amendment providing for filling a vacancy in the office of vice president. SPECIAL SESSION In case a vacancy dccurred while Congress was In recess, he said, a special session should be called promptly to act on the president’s nominee. Man to Stay in Jail, Cupid Has to Wait ORLANDO, Fla. W - A local man, charged With breaking and entering and petty lyceny, asked for a reduction in his bond from $1,000 to $500 - “So I can get out and get married.” “How can you afford to pay a bond premium aad get married too?” asked Judge Richard H. Cooper. “She’s going to pay both,” replied the man. “If you'get convicted on these charges, you may not see her for quite a while,” wam^ the judge. 'She’ll wait,’^ he answered confidently. And so will the wedding. The court denied the reduction and the would-be-bridegroom is still in jail. > Business Notes Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will conduct a technical discussion seminar 5 to 9:30 a.m. March 12 at Devon Gables. „ Edwin -H. Mammen Jr., vice president of Meldrum and Few^-mlth, Inc., Cleveland-based ad- vertising agency, has ^n transferred to the company' fice at 1100 N. Woodward, lBir-mingham. Mamiheri will head the Ford Motor Tractor and Implement Operations (U. S.) account, which he foYiherly worked op as a copy writer and account executive until 1957. He was account supervisor on the agency’s Cleveland-based accounts when he was elected a vice president in 1960. He plans to reside in the. Birmingham / ■i... inson sprung, his surprise at a Women’s National l^ess Club dinner at which'he presented Judge Anna M. Kross, commissioner of corrections of New York City, with the club’s first Eleanor Rwsevelt Memorial Award. REfURRENT THEME The President also played again on what for him has become a recurrent theme ~ that he intends to strive to raise the status of women. “Our deteriitlnation to enlist women In this administration is no sporadic, election year objective,” the President declared. “It will be a continuing aim not because it is politic, but because it is sound.” Given the setting, the President’s affirmation was not unexpected. But his list of 10 appointees was. Amid applause he reeled them off. Mrs. Brown to be the first woman member of the ICC. OTHER APPOINTEES Pauline Tompkins, North Edgecomb, Maine, General director of the American Association of University Women, to the Advisory Comndttee on Education and Cultural Affairs of the State Department. Mrs. Norman (Siandler, wife of the president of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror Ck)rp., to be a member of the'Advisory Cont mittee to the U.S. Information Agency. \ India Edwards, former vice chairman of the Democratic National (Committee, to be special Distress Call Frorn Plane May Be Hoax SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-State police said today that a report of a plane in distress may have been a hoax. No evidence of a crash was discovered by either the air or ground search parties, police said. ^e plane was reported to have bwn carrying four persons, including a woman giving birth to a child. Hancock Field at Syracuse received a radio call at 1:30 a.m., purportedly from a pilot, who said the plane was on fire and^ he would attempt an emergency GIVING BIRTH A spokesman at Hancock “Field, where the call was received, said: “The first call was tiiat there was a pregnant woman aboard about to have a child any moment, and'’ then 15. minutes later, we had a call that she was giving birth to the child.” The spokesman said the tower was in communication with the aircraft on off for half ah Dr. Eleanor Poland, health and liouKlng researclier, to be specialist on the research grants program of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Barbara Bolling, former wife of Hep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo,, to Ihi special assistant to the Uil. chief of protocol. Mrs. Herbert Stats, editor,’ to be consultant to the U;S. Office of Aging and coordinator of Senior Cltl‘4ens Month in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. yccesstupinvestinay By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “What is meant by ‘margin baying’? Is it a wise practice? What are Its arvantages? I would appreciate an explan-aUon.” B.W. A) Buying stocks on margin means that you put up only part of the cost of your purchase and the broker advances you the balance. The margin rate — or what you put up — is fixed by the Federal Reserve Board and at present is 70 per cent. Ihe advantage of margin buying is simply that it increases your purchasing power to a con- Yank Charges Police Cruelty BARCELONA, Spain (UPI)-An American Jazz musician, facing a possible death sentence by garroting, told a court today he confessed the slaying of a Barcelona businessman after eight days in police custody without food or sleep. Hie defendant, James Ste|riien Johnson, 31, of Framingham, Mass., is one of four Americans, a British g;irl and Sj^ish woman being tried on charges linked to the killing of a man during a robbery attempt Nov. 22, 1992. Johnson told the court he confessed to police “after eight days without nothing to eat and no sleep, and a lot of other things.” He did hot elabora^. Also facing death by Spain’s iron collar are John J. Hand, 40, of Southfield, Mich.; and Maria Alfaro Velasco, 32, of Barcelona, former girlfriend of the victim. Facing prisem sentences as accused accomplices are Hand’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Hand, 25, also of Southfield; and his alleged girlfriend, Joan Bryden, 22, of England. siderable extent. The disadvantages In the practice are that margins must be kept up; and, if your stocks fall in value, you will be asked for more margin. If you can’t put it up, you’re sold out. There is also an interest charge on your unpaid balance, which could prove quite costly over a period of time. Q) “IholdConwlidatodEdt- My first intereit Is Jaemne.. I have a few hundred dollars to add to either of these holdings. Which should 1 hny?’V L.G. . A) Oh, the basis of Income alone, your better buy be U.S. Rubber. Ihe yield here is 4.5 per cent compared with 4 per cent afforded by Consolidated Edison. I think I should point hut, however, that U S. Rubber rephrted a decline in earnings in 1963 to $2.90 a share from $3.52 a year earlier. The drop in 1963 was due in good part to loss of Mont^;-gomery Ward’s tire business and to strikes at a number of plants. Nevertheless, the decline was fourth in a row for the company, and though earnings will probably be up this year, it js hard to visualize marked improvement in the price of shares. If you can take the moderately lower yield, I would add to (fonsolidated Edison, which, has lifted its dividend 5 times tak the past decade. (COPYRIGHT 19M) . -------^ African Man Stonearc'l38 wife, Mary Mrs. Gordon of Pontiac; three grand-a Iwother,,William of Commerce; and two sisters, Mr Eulalia Ritchie of Berkley and Mrs. Judd Almas of Pontiac. MRS. IRA R. MEADOWS OXFORD - Service for Mrs. Ira R. (Anna B.) Meadows, 79, of 14 Lincoln will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Meadows, a retired Presbyterian missibnary in West Virginia and Kentucky, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Detroit, and Post No. 108, ai^llary of the American Legion. Surviving besides her husband are two sisters, Mb. Augusta Shoemaker of Detroit and Mrs. Elizabeth Bossert of Clarkston. lowing in Mount Avon Cem^ tery. Mrs. Palmer died Tuesday after a two-week illness. She was a life member of Royal Oak Chapter No. 392, Or^ der of Eastern Star, and a member of the First Presbyterian (burch qf San Pedro, Calif. Survivteg are two sons, a dau^ter, flVe grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Expect (loniracis (or First Village Units night’s meeting to oppose the zoning request. Langs proposal for land nwr Bethune School was tabled for more study on a traffic problem which more housing might create in that area. The Oakland Coimty Board of Supervisors is expected to award contracts tomorrow for construction of initial units in the county’s proposed Childrens Village for court wards. Constmetion would begin within two weeks and be completed by the end of this year at a coat of about $750,000. The entire village complex as proposied would Include 15 buildings to be built on a 50-acre site at the County Service Center by I960. The board also will receive a recommendation at tomorrow’s meeting regarding use of the old downtown courthouse site as a parking lot. RECEIVED Bid The county has received a bid from Sam Stolorow fo lease the property, fof $500 a month. He previously was paying the county $1,150 to lease the site for a parking lot. The ba*r