Th9 W§ath0r V4- Wutbtr Bar**! r*n«ut Sonny, Warmer (DatoU* P«t« t> THE PONTIAC Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 37 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARbH 22, 190Sh-41^'PAGES AMOaATBD PBKU ID PIUBH nrrORNATIOMAl. WHERE’S SPRING? - Snow has frustrated the spring training urges of Frank Flores Jr., 11, of S3 W. Strathmore Me. Yes, Frank, there is no spring — even though it officially arrived yesterday. County Wonders Who Will Become 2 New Judges? By DYGERT Now that the State Legislature’s approval of two new circuit judges for Oakland County is almost certain, the county’s attention is focused on another question: Who will they be? Leading prospects for appointment by Gov. George Romney are two well-known attorneys—James S. Thor-^bum of Royal Oak and Philip Pratt of Pontiac. They would serve until the 1964 general election. Several other names, including that of County Prose-■♦cutor George F. Taylor, are prominent in the speculation. Bills to increase the county’s circuit judgeships from five to seven are scheduled to come up for a vote in both the House and Senate early next week. Both houses are expected to approve the measures. They were reported favorably out of the Sen- News Analysis^; ate Judiciary Committee and the powerful House Ways and Meaiu Committee. Approval by the House Ways and Means Committee, which most okay an appropriation to pay the state’s share of tife Nancy Anne on Honepoon From Our News Wires EAST LANSING - Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, whose homemaking talents and brunette, green-eyed beauty won her the Miss America of 1961 title, is honeymooning with her campus sweetheart today. The 21-year-old former beauty queen and William Johnson, 21, of Ofcemos, were married yesterday in the Michigan State University Alumni Menwrial Chapel. Miss Fleming, a junior in communications, and Johnson, a senior in prelaw, left after the ceremony for a wedi’s skiing in Canada. They will return to classes at MSU for the spring quarter. * The bride was slightly less than benevolent to the reporters and photographers who befriended her two years before. The new Mrs. Johnson made it clear before hand that there would be no admittance to newsmen or photographers during the FAILS TO APPEAR After the ceremony, however, it had been agreed tte auburnhaired MSU coed would leave the reception briefly to accommodate news {dutographers. Time passed and no bride appeared. FOR BEST RESULTS Order your Pontiac Press Qassih^ Ad on the low 6- 70c per day. Mr. E. E. placed the following ad and sold his TV the 1st day. “I had 12 calls and I wish I had a dozen more seU to sell", he said. 21-INCH BLOUO CONSOLE nba 11 disa|q»inted Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified that the measures will pus the legislature. There bu been no strong opposition to Oakland County’s request for the new judges. Preset judges are handling an in-creuing case load brought on by growing population and extra work required by new owrt rules that went into effect Jan. 1. ★ ♦ Thorbum is president of the Oakland County Bar Association. He also was considered a leading prospect for the circuit judiciary post vacated by Judge H. Russel Holland’s retirement last month. Thorbum, 44, of 26M Vinsetta Blvd., Royal Oak, also to vice president of the Royal Oak Board of Education. Although he has not sought county or state office in the past, he hu been active in the Republican party and was chairman of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Aid Dispute Carried to Washington 1,100 Killed by Erupting Bali Volcano 75,000 Are Homeless; Report Lava Deluge Over After 5 Days WASHING’TON (AP)—With kind .right in awarding the big contract words for both sides, President to General Dynamics CTorp. Kennedy hu stepped in between] ★ * * senators and defense officials bat- -j see nothing wrong with Con-tling over the TFX warplane gress looking at these matters,’’ prob«' I the President told his news con- In so many words Thur^ay he Terence. "My judgment is that the told the Pentagon to wait in a j decision readied by Secretary Mc-imtral comer for the investiga-.Naniarq was the right one, sound lion’s outcome which he guy fg|jh gp^ objective would prove that Secretary of De-kearing will bring that out.’’ fense Robert S. McNamara was ... ^. And, he added later, “I as- DENPASAR, Bali (JP) — The deluge of lava from sacred Agung volcano was reported to have stopped today after five days of eruption. The governor of Bali said at least 1,100 islanders perished. “We hil^^ 75,000 homeless people to feed at this point, and we need help from everybody,” said Gov. Anak Agung Sutedja. He said another ^,000 may have lost their livelihood. Thousands of acres of oncesfertile rice-land lay beneath tons of lava and ash that have blqnketed Bali’s Riding and afoot, they carried what possessions they could as they tried to get away from the 10,306-foot volcano which erupted briefly in February after years of virtual quiet, then went into violent action Sunday. Reports from the disaster area said a heavy column of smoke still billowed from the crater. * ★ * A civil defense spokesman in Jakarta said earlier that nure violent eruptions were feared, and Mop on Pagm A-2 authorities were trying to clear about 250,000 persons from a radius of 20 miles around the volcano. mushroom-shaped cloud of smoke could be seen from aircraft flying into Denpasar, but no ash was visible in this capital, about -70 miles southwest of Mount Agung. Agung awoke with a roar last month. Its first eruption killed 17 people. Last Sunday it came back with a second explosion, pushing lava down its slopes and burying hundreds of people under a deadly umbrella of searing ash. The ^v-emor said most people were killed by the ash cloud. He said the temperature of the ash was 230 de-rees. People who survived the holocaust at 7 a.m. Sunday said it became as dark as night for two minutes, and the ash choked almost everything. 283 Die in State Traffic EA§T LANSING W - traffic accidents have Uken 283 lives in Michigan this year, |Mt>vtoional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date last year was 235. Kennedy Lauds 2 Sides of TFX same that the McClellaa committee, on which I once served, will reader a fair judgment.” Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., hailed Kennedy’s words as fair and “nice. "I would expect the President to say the secretary’s judgment was right," he add^ in reply to a newsman’s question. ‘INFLUENCE’ PROBED The subcommittee to investigating whether influence was a factor in the Pentagon’s award of the contract for the TFX—experimental tactical fighter—to General Dynamics of Fort Worth, Tex., over a lower rival bid by the Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash. ’The $24-million contract covers the start of work on the Force nnd Navy. Eventually 1,7N of the planes will be bnUt at an estimated cost of |6,5 billion. After Kennedy’s soothing words. Sen. Karl E. Mundt declared, “I hope and expect we will not be diverted by any more attacks from the Pentagon.” Kennedy’s statement was oil on troubled waters, but only time would tell if he calmed them. Before he spoke to newsmen these developments had added the storm: ■ORAL ABUSE’ ’The Defense Department leaked to newsmen a memorandum protesting that the subcommittee' investigators had subjected Air Force employees to “oral abuse and pressure tactics’’ smacking of gestapo tactics. Jerome Adlerman, suberm-mlttee counsel, fired hack that the charge was false and designed to harass one of hto aides who, Adlerman said, had uncovered “enormous errors” in figures the Defense Department used to justify its award of the contract. ROSWELL L. GILPATRIC bomber to be used by both Air jecting its charges and caustically declaring be wouhf call off the hearings if the Senate would pass B resolution ordering him to "cease and desist." Hot words flew in the hearing room itself as the subcommittee received testimony first from De-uty Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric, then from McNamara himself. The secretary went into the cases crammed with documents. He elaborated on a sworn statement he had suhartHed last week, was asked a few questions, and then released pending recall for lengthy questioning after the subcommittee has compiled the rest of its evidence. A transcript of his testimony was to be released, possibly iftw being censored, later in the day. The Pentagon leaked the critical Air Force memorandum as Gilpatric was striving to calm subcommittee anger over an anony-Pentagon spokesman’s weekend statement to newsmen charging that Sen. Henry M. Jack- 51115 uiai ijcii. ficiiiy iTi. JaUR'i __ D-Wash., and McClellan had ^DC-U program. Romney Ready to Defend Plan to Celebrezze GOP Senators Vow to Carry Argument Into Supreme Court Special to The Pontiac Press LANSING—Gov. George Romney flew'to Washington today to defend Michigan’s Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) legislation. He had the -solid support of Republican state senators who yesterday vowed “to lake this all'the way.to the Supreme Court if necessary.” Romney planned to meet at 3:30 p.m. today with Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of health, education and welfare, in an effort to settle the dispute that threatens to block Michigan’s The Senate itoelf got into boiling debate over the Air Force maneuvered the department into unfavorable position in the memorandum with McClellan re- Dynamite Found Tied to Bridge County Dems Lambaste GOP Districting Plan hearings. Gilpatric acknowledged he was one of the anonymous spokesmen who had talked to about 14 news--m«i, but he denied making the statements reported by the newsmen. He insisted he has been unable to learn who had made them. TRENTON 1* -bomb containing 22 sticks <4 dy-nailiM* was found near here to-diy under a bridge which crosses railroad tracks. WWW Shortly beforehand, about IS families Uviag in the area had been evacuated as the result of two anonymous telephone calls to police that the bomb was ready to explode. Police who raced to the scene reported finding the dynamitel A new Republican plan for the congressional redis-^tiicting of Oakland County was under attack today by A homemade Oakland County Democrats. James M. McNeely, executive assistant to County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin, charged that the plan was unrealistic because of anticipated rapid -♦population growth in both new districts that the plan would create. McNeely claimed this was so because population of the two districts already exceeds the ■ideal” of 411,000 per district. Plan Citations for Lawmen in Murder Case Sheriff’s detectives and other sticks Ued together with string o«ice« directly responsi- a paper bag from which a cord the murder of Rob- . _P ... Art A will VATNAitrm /vUa. extertded. The end of the cord was charred. WWW The families were evacuated about midnight. They were allowed to return to their homes shortly before 1 a. m. when tb« bomb had been removM. The anonymous caller’s first contact with police, at 1I:4I p. m., said dynamite had been placed under the bridge and “to rtady to blow.” The. second, at 11:53 p. m., warned “there to not much time lefL' The bomb was found under the viaduct on West Road whidi crosses above railroad tracks used by the New Yoi* Central, CTt A. Greene will receive citations from the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. A molioB to that effect was nnaaimously adopted by the board yesterday when it met in Pontiac. The motion was made from the floor by White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, who said “These officers should be officially commended for their efficient action. Board Chairman Delos Hamlin said he would ask Sheriff Frank Irons to name the officers to be cited. The proposal, a revised version of a previous plan by Itepublican state legislators, would put .all the county in the new 19th district, except for an area in the southern Canon, 94, Engaged LEAMING’TON SPA, England (UPI) — Canon James Mervyn Glass, 94, last night announc^ Shoreline and Detroit-Toledo hto engagement to Mrs. Elisabeth fronton railways. | Parr, a 64-year-old widow. Boxer in Coma; Chances Are Poor LOS ANGELES (APj-Formeriwas performed to make breath-ifornia Athletic Commission said featherweight champion Davey ing easier for the stricken fight- the injurj' apparently was at the Moore was to a coma today and Ur. v|srtall area at the base of the his chances of surviving wre es-j Dr. Robert Rocke of M CaU-lbrain. which controls vitol functions such as circulation and News Flashes WASHINGTON UR - Rnisia and the United States will open a new round uf exploratory talks OB Berlin here Tuesday afternoon, the Stote Department disclosed today. WASHINGTON W - West Germany will continue its efforts to bring Britaia into the commoa market, tormer For-eiga M1 a i • t e r Hearkh voa Brentwo pledged today. Umated as poor by a hospital physician after he lost hto boxing title on a knockout by Sugar Ra-n»8 Thursday night. u ♦ ♦ Dr. Philip Vogel said Moore, 29, was suffering from “a serious head injury. Hto dtances are ex- Further Details on Sports Pages tremely poor.” He said that Moore’s fate probably would be known within hours. Vogel described Moore’s hi. jury as a coutusioa, morp serious than a brain concussipB. No brain operation was contemplated, but a tracheotomy, to-sertkm of a tube in the breathing. HAS S CHILDREN Keet>ing vigil at a hospital were boxing officials, Moore’s manager, Willie Ketchum, and hfoore’s wife, Geraldine. Mrs. Moore, who, never watches her husband fight, ’was given penhisdon to see hlih at the hospital. She wept as At left Moore’s room. Moore and hto wife have five ahUdrea, 2 to 11 years oM. Ramos, who knocked out Moore bi the 10th round of their fight, one of three champtonship fights at Dodger Stadium Thursday night, was in his hotel when he was notified of Moore’s grave condition. 0 * ♦ “Lo siento mucho,” (I am very sorry) said Ramos, who speaks no Engliah. part. This The meeting was arranged by the governor In a phone call yesterday following an exchange of telegrams with Cele--brezze. Celebre,zze said the bill, passed by the Michigan Legislature to enable the state to participate in the federal aid program, was arbitrary, discriminatory and unacceptable. DOUBLE RETALIATION Romney, Republican legislators nd acting director of the State Welfare Department Lynn Kellogg retaliated with two replies: 1. That the federal legislation gives the state the authority to define “Unemployed.” 2. That many other states have received federal funds under enabling laws even more restrictive than Michigan’s. The dispute is over a provision in the Michigan bill that only children of those eligible for state unemployment c o m p e nsation since Jan. 1, 1958, would qualify for federal aid. Democratic lawmakers claim the state would not get any fed-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) area — Farmington and the area south of 26-MUe Road and east of Inkster Road — would form an 18th Dtotrict. The present 18th encompasses the entire county. Also in the 19th would be Lapeer and St. Clair counties. POPULATION SIZE Under the plan, which to expected to be adopted by the Republican - controlled legislature and signed by Republican Gov. Romney, the 19th would have a population of 423,000. The 18th would have about 416,000. Although the plan to similar to one proposed last week by county Democrats, the Demo-c r a t s suggested iacluding Farmington Township in the 19th, plus Livingston County ia-stead of St Clair. This plan would have put a (Continued on Page 2, CoL 6) '3,000 Russians Out of Cuba Now'—JFK FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON—President Kennedy says the Soviets have withdrawn some 3,000 troops from Cuba in recent weeks—and he hopes this is only a starter. Kennedy told his news conference yesterday that “we are waiting to see whether more will be withdrawn, as we would hope.” But he said the scope of the withdrawal would not be fairly evident until the end of March.^ When the Soviet Union promised last month to withdraw several thousand troops from Cuba by mid-March, the U.S. go>%m- Your Golf Clubs All Ready for Nice Weekend? Sunny and warmer with tem^ peratures headed for a high of 48 to the outlook for tomorrow. Fair and not so cold, the low 27, U the weatherman’s pre- near 27, diettonft are expected to climb even higher ea Sunday wHh ikies somewhat cieody. Morning winds north to northwest at 8 to 15 miles per become light and variable tonight and southerly at 5 to 12 m.pJi. tomorrow. rateen was the low. recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Temperatures rose to 32 at 2 p.m. ikMiw a. n«um. Tu nIvm jnvw* Nuclear Expansion Feared, Page B-6 ment estimated Soviet military and technical personnel in Cuba totaled about 17,000. Kennedy’s next venture in personal diplomacy, a late epriag trip to Europe, is being expanded to include West Berlin. 8—te^be Ijkaly addition to his itinerary. The Chief Executive earlier had aanouBced plans to vtoR Rome and Bonn, the Italian and West German capitals, la late May er early June. At hto news conference, he sahl he also hoped to add Berlin to hto German visit. Diplomatic sources said it could be anticipated that Kennedy would st^ off in London, possibly for a night, to fill in British Prime Minister Harold MacMil-(Continued on Page 2, CoL 1) In Today's Press Bidaulf French exile a tragic, hunted figure — PAGE A-11. Legislation House supports three port development bills — PAGE A-8, Tonsfmmen " g Judicial article of new ; f, document discussed — i pro™. ; Area News .... A-t 1 j Astrology .... C4 ^ i Bridge C-9 ^ Comics .... C4 ^ Editorials . .. A-6 2 Farm & Garden C-2-C4 - Markets .... C4 . .... A-l 1 Obituaries . ... Sports ........ D-1-4M * Theaters C4-C-7 g ' TV, Radio PropateS D-11 | Wiboa, Earl D-11 | I Women’s Pages A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. >FlilDAY, MARCH 22,. 1!968 NANCY ANNE WEDS - With the wind blowing her veil, Nancy Anne Fleming, 20, of Montague, the former Min America, emerges from the chapel on Michigan State University's AP Pb*t*lti campus with her bridegroom. William Johnson, 21, of Okemos. Both plan to continue their studies at Michigan State. (Story on Page 1.) Closing Set Low Hearing Here April 18 DETROIT (UPI) — Wayne County Board of Supervisors, at Cpunty Circnit Judge Jonph Rashid today issued a temporary restraining order against the state’s controversial Sunday dosing law. Rashid, after a one hour hearing, issued a restraining order until April i and ordered bearings to start April 2 at 1:30 a.m. A public hearing on whether the new weekend business dosing law should be nullified in Oakland County has been scheduled for April 18. ♦ ♦ The date was set yesterday by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the the board’s direction. The hearing is to be held before the full board at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the old county office building at 1 Lafayette Street. we* The new state law, which goes into effect next Thursday, permits boards of supervisors to milify it in their own counties by a two-thirds majority vote. The law requires a public hearing before the board can act. * * i Unless the board voids the law here, the sale of a long list of 3,000 Russ Out of Cuba: JFK (Continued From Page One) Ian on his talks in Italy and Germany. 4-MINUTE CAPSULE Kennedy opened the conference by reading a four-minute statement on his three days of talks this week at San Jose, Costa Rica, with the presidents of Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guate-nula, Honduras Imd Nicaragua. * * w Said the President, who flew back to Washington late Wednesday: “1 return from San Jose with items will be restricted to only six days a week In stores larger than 4,000 square feet. * * Many independent merchants, especially in lake areas have the support of township supervisors in seeking to nullify the law in Oakland County. However, Hamlin said he expects supervisors representing cities to vote to keep the law in effect. There are enough city supervisors to keep the law in effect here. Of 85 supervisors on the board, only 26 represent towi\^hips.:> SUIT FILED Meanwhile, in Detroit some 61 large ^discount houses have filed suit in Wayne County Circuit Court charging the law is stituthmal. A hearing on the suit is scheduled in court today. The law prohibits the sale of some 18 classifications of consumer goods. Including electi-cal and gas appliances and food for off-premise use or consumption. Small retailers who keep the business within the family increased confidence that we will continne to live in a hemisphere of and faMifnl friends." Noting that this was his third trip south of the border, Kennedy said that each one makes it clear that Latin Americans “by an overwhelming majority, areiexempt from the provisions of ready to work to sacrifice, to the law. fight if necessary, to maintain Attorneys for the 60 stores, their own freedom, and to build tnost of them discount stores, societies which serve the welfare'claimed the provision allowing of all their people.’’ supervisors to exclude their coun- In the domestic area, two topics'ties from the law makes the law were paramount. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and becoming warmer today, high 42. Fair and not sd cold tonight, low 27, Saturday mostly sunny and warmer, high 48. Winds northwesterly 8 to i5 miles today becoi^ light and variable tonight and southerly 5 to 12 miles Saturday. W p.m. f A.m. . ■ Aim..! . U 1 "ni. f A.m.........21 2 p.m...... MA.m........ 2»_____ TkAnlAT hi PaaUaa (At raMrStS SAPAtAwnl ■Ifheit tADiperAtura .........V taircAA MiptrAturt .. M«ao umpcrtturt ............... WpAtlMr—Wlndr. now (lurrtci. Aba Totr Aft la rpaUAt l/OWAAt laaptrAlart ...... lltAD tempcrtturt ............. WOtUior—Cloudr. TfeBniAt-i TomporAlAro ChATt 1 .Port Worth N « -aJocaLone. * The state constitiution provides that local acts must be approved by popular vote before they can t^e effect. The provision that allows stores with less than 4,000 square feet to remain open is discriminatory, the discount store argue. * * * The law was promoted by small retailers whose buainessa was being hurt by the discount houses. It also was favored by some of the large chaim stores that' normally do not. remain open on Sunday. AIIabU BltmAck ChIdnBAtl Dabaat Detroit -Ji CUT 1. — Antfin V> M ml inch 7t M rAulioe 34 " OrleAAt «8 Vark 43 43 31 - 33 SiriiT CItT »7 4! 3^ St,W.‘?iit? ■ M 3« SMttIO A4 34 12 TampA 27 31 12 WAihlncton « M 27 PhotoU 12 TrAverM Cttr NATIWIAL WEATHER — Showers or rain can be expected tonight over the western third of the nation with a few showers and thimdershowers along the Texas coastal area into the western OuK sUtes. It will be fair to portly cIou^ proved by a two-titlrda vote in both houaro. Such a iaethm.Js expected. If approved, flie bounty woaM get tee new Jodicial posts when the gevernor sigas the legis- WASHINGTON Oft - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara disclosed yesterday he is worth $1,278,200 mostly in common stocks and bonds. The Pentagon announced that McNamara voluntarily gave the Senate investigations subcommittee an up-to-date statement of his personal financial status, including all property be and his wife own. ' “Mr. McNamara did se because of aeirspaper reports that had laM that the committee’s investigating staff is examining possible self-faiterett on the part ef Peatagoa officiala la the award of the TFX eoa-Iract,” the Defense Departmeat said. The finanlcal statement repre-aenta the aituatioa as of March 1, u reported by an investment counsel to whqm McNamara turned over management of his finances upon becoming defense secretary. The million-phu total includee only $1,306 in cash. The remainder includes |0S2,79S in common stocks and |2M,100 in fixed-inemne bonds, ntostly federal and municipal Issues. When McNamara joined the ibiaet in 1001, he gave ap an lag 8500,000 as president of Ford Motor Co. for a salary of $tM8l as secretary af deteaae.. In addition, be aoM 24,706 shares of Ford sto<* tar approximately 81.5 million. West Virginia, Maryland Hit by Heavy Snow By Ike Associated Press Heavy snow hit sections of Maryland and West Virginia today. Up to 10 inches of snow pUed up overnight in the Clarksburg and Elkins areas of West Vir- {faltB Snow oa the groaad in Garrett Ceoaty in western Mary- The Western Maryland Railway in Cumberland, Md., reported two feet of snow and drifts up to 16 feet in Laurelbaidc in Pocahontas County, W. Va. Ike new judgeshipe would each coat the coiniiy an eatimatod 160^ 000 to 175AM a year. "The /lowers appear on the earth.” So/ S i:12 I’m grateful. Lord, you’ve let me live . . Another Spring and that red bud trees . . And lilac blooms, for an of these. I pause and offer thanks to Ikee ... For birds that cand merrily . . . For bhie of sky and green of sward . . . Don’t let me be too busy. Lord ... To atop and glory in eadi thing . . . Ikat Thou has sent and labeled siaing. JUUEN C. HYER THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MABCH 22, 1968 A—a Andersen Can Af^peal Rolvaag Nod OKR TONITE and SATORMr’TILIOP.II.-PMKFREE M«t«r«d Lott Judges Decide on Minnesota Governor ST. PAUL, Minn. (APKDemo-c'rat Karl Rolvaag Is the duly elected governor of Minnesota, three judges adx> supervised a recount of the more than a million and a quarter ballots cast In the Nov. 6 election said in a formal order late Thursday. Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen indicated he might have a statement today on whether the finding would be am)ealed to the Minnesota Supreme Court The recount showed him loser to Rolvaag by 91 votes.' The Judges ordered that, barring an appeal, a certificate to election be issued to Rolvaag on April 1, which would mean he could take office the next day. That Kkiay lag could be shortened should Andersen decide against an appeal and sign a court agreement to that effect, w * w If an appeal is made, at least another, month would be required for the necessary briefs and arguments. This would carry the change in governors well beyond the April 22 adjournment target of the current legislature. Andersen has remained in office under a state law requiring that his successor be “duly elected and qualified" before he steps down. Rolvaag expressed himself as naturally pleased by the verdict. In a statement Ihursday night he praised the judges, ballot inspectors and attorneys involved with the recount proc^ings. FINDINGS STUDIED Andersen would say only that he would have no comment until after his attorneys have had a chance to study the 33-page judges’ finding in detail. Ihe original tabulation of the state canvassing board in late November had given Andersen the governorship by a 142-vote margin. But the recount judges found m actual tally was: Rolvaag 619,842, Andersen 619,751. And they said in one paragraph of the decision that the recount was “as i accurate and reliable as any statewide recanvass possibly could be.” Pay $3 Million for 1,000 Acres MOORPARK, Calif. (AP) -tor Joel McCrea sold 1,000 acres of ranch land Thursday to a home developer for a reported |3 million. Developer Joseph Leggett of Sherman Oaks, Calif., said he plans 2,500 homes and other buildings worth $50 million on the site. McCrea kept 650 acres of his ranch. He bought the land in 1932, he said, on the advice of the late humorist Will Rogers. Assam, bordered by Burma, China, Bhutan and East Pakis-| tan, is almost cut off from the main body of India. A narrow strip of laixl between Bhutan and East Pakistan-connects toe state! with toe rest of India. Ikoets Up Into the Air -ParaelHrtes laek lo Earth! MERCURY Launcher 98e Seller 69< Rubberbond model of the rocket and capsule used to launch'the Astronauts into orbit. Atlas booster parochules bock to Hi-Flying U.SJLF. ROCKET FIGHTER S9e seller—R loops, zoonu and dives. Rub- M berband louncher. AH ptostic. No Matter Whore You Go, You Won't Find So Many Items Priced So Low CAMERA DEFT. DISCOUNTS AT SIMMS TonHe and Saturday CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Fresh KODAK YericKrome Pan c a'wHITE FILMS SSe roHs In 620-130-127 sizes. Fresh doled Him by Kodak (or Uqck ond vdiHe pidures. Limit 5 roUs. KODAK Color Films 1C I $1JS Roll-Now Toke impshets ki fuH color wMi Kodocdor. Oiolce ol 620-120-127 sizes. Fresh Uock. 79* This Movie Camera Has All the Features Found Only in $200 Cameras! ARGUS noM Movie Camera With AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC-EYE You Can Get Here AtSIMM$for Only^ Check These Deluxe Features; ■k Two-Speed Power Zoom Control dr Fully Automatic Adjuitoble Electric-Eye it 4 Variable Filmino Speeds 12-16-24-32 it Through the Lent Reflex Viewing dr Fast FI .8 Focusing Zoom Lent it Filter for Indoor and Outdoor Movies it FREE Pistol Grip Handle Included All the abotve featuras plus this Incredible guarantee: 1 FULL YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE - drop it. run over it with a car ond Argus and Simms will repoir if tike new FREEI If,,you've ever wanted to buy a movie camera, this is the one. 8mm roll load, oil automatic electric eye ond you can tpke slow motion movies too. Only $1.00 holds in Simmsdree layowoy. Another Amtuing MONEY SAFER at SIMMS AUTOMATIC THREADING - ZOOM LENS 8mm Movie Projector 198 $149.50 Value „ -atSimms Holds This Is the best projector buy in Simms history—1963 Bell & Howell 8mm movie projector with mkro-focus zoom lens, forward, reverse and still projections, automatic threading, geared drive feature. $I holds yours. WOLLERSAK BrilHant 500-Watt 35mm Slide Projectors $79.95 Value-Now 500-wall outomotk pro-lector with blower ^yStopinou ^,aond get t_- --------- YWMioy o smoke while you and the family shop V/for the bargains. Limit 1 per odult ever 21. // J rJi^''^Stop in our Tobacco Dept, otter 5 p.m. tonite :/ > S:,Band get a free 'Custom Factory Smokor'-/ / YVonioy o ^ 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Need Extra Storage Space? ALL STEEL-4 SHELVES 5-ft. Shelf Unit Regular $9.95 Value—Now Only As shown—feasy to assemble units, for home, ■ i store, shop and office. 60" high, 36" wide and ' 12",deep. 144 f K.D. ReducoDrivors Fotiguo f»ure'ROYAL EXPRESS' ar Spring i motor oil Cushion:! ^37i[ 2-GALLONS 00 ^ ^ _____ ^^^Regulor $2 volun— for oir vcnti- • ron of pure motor oil an ond back • tO-20-30-40 SAE weights. Foclory jott. Colore. • >«ol«d con. Limit 4 gallons. One Step Cleaner and Wax SIMONIZ VISTA-WAX Regular $1.39 value—Ideal oil car finishes, cleans ond waxesH^^Mv in one eosy step. Limit 2 cons-WI^I 5-ounce con._____________ 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS Genuine UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC ^HARPENER $9.95 value-sharpen knives at home, get sharp edges in seconds. Model 707. $1 holds. 77 •••••••••••••••••••••••••# Full 12-Inch Size-COVERED ELECTRIC FRY PANS tI4.9S Value—No^^ With cover and cord. Removable heat control H for washing. Only $I m holds in loyoway. U /Single mantle lontem ■ $3.00 Value • ••< 3-Pc. 'HAZEL WARE' Chip ’n Dip Set : $2.00 Value NiiiaF I -Wall Can Open As showrt-small bowl holds dip, J ^*®***d? targe bowl to hold chips. Claar a "T*?; ™ X * 27 :eKC0 Flint CIGAREmS Per Carton Plus 9c Ta* glMO 9 filter A45 pgr Carton # Cornels, ^*’“**„'* ij'y Salems, el * Simms sells more. KoRELCOBattory^ 'SPORTSMAN' model. ' electric I [homebwberseii $l3.9.y Value 8” csim' SET Of3 135 J24.95 I'ol*** SPORTING GOODS ‘SHAKESPEARE’ Rod & Reel Regular $14.90 Outfit—yow 1773 push-button reel with 5-tt. 2-pc. gloss rod jr Jr complete with line. $1 holds in layaway. Coleman Lantern iColeman Camp Steve ^ m.nfau.-n- ; - 10*^11“ ■ Oeebtebweer FUSTIC ptSTWB CMtOS Double Deck 1 .jx,95vol«e-«°*''' I ■ I, cords ^ docks. 3”J New Reversible Padded Cushion —Sturdy Aluminum Chaise Lounge Regular $29.95 Value—But at Simms It’s Only PAY ONLY $2 Holds All oluminum construction—a* shown with podded cushion— one side is striped, other is solid colors. Adjusts from upright to full recline—6 positions. 73x3d inch size. Use free loyoway 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ‘Mirro’ Tube Cake Pans 147' 67 shown—all oluminum tube cake pan for chiffon, sponge coke ond angel food cakes. 10" diameter, 4V5" high. eeee I Set ho* muW-^ cutting I I Ld 000 cut, * "comb,| 1“"'* dutr * J A shear*, cope dusier The'Bats It Oirt-Tha Department Managers Are in Charge... and to thow tho Simma Beyt hew wall wo'vo loamod to cut pricoe, you Juat look thoao over. And while you're In ^ Axnrp' / J tho store, look for tho unodvortiaod j f menoy-aovora — ao many of thorn, you're beurtd to stumble on them by Occident! Great Selection of Stylet and Colors New SPRING and SUMMER Ladies’ SKIRTS Actual Values to $5.00 American mode first quality skirts in: Wash 'n wears, Dan Rivers, Twills, pleated styles, straight styles. Big selection of I fabrics in colors and prints to choose from. ^ Sizes 8 to 18. For EASTER and SPRING Wearing Girls’ Toppers OF POLYESTER LAMINATED FOAM SIZES 3 TO 6X SIZES T TO 14 3“ 4' AMERICAN MADE-FIRST QUALITY — poly foam is hand washable, non-allergenic, retains its shape—open, , cell ollows breathing. Beige, blue,W|r pink ond rose. Some with collar, f trims. $1 holds in layaway. w\ Wrt. free book and I extro slide*. ■ Buy Now for EASTER & SPRINEI Girls’ DRESSES NEW CRISP STYLES 9 Months to 6X Siza — Values to $3.95 159 Ifo $2.39 Sizes 7 to 14 Dresses $2.39 and $3.37 Range Mony styles, many colors for Easter just in from New York.American mode—100%'cottons, acetates, fancy trims, embroidered trims, lace trims, white and plain collars, button backs, tie backs, self belts, full skirts In prints and solid colors. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Deh^ Quality Bedspreads ^ Twin Bed Size - Some Full Sizes Values to $12.95 AMERICA Made LADIES’ SHOES $2.98 I to $5.95 Values ^ I Dre*» pump., sport I I heel*, gumdrop., ■ 1 cioifu. legthw. Smart styles e 1 colors. Sizes 4 to 10. Men’s and Boys’ Unlined^ Spring Jackets MEMCMI Wede , Uon-sC*HVM ISPOHT OXFORDS I S2.95 4 92 SeUeri ■ leiodt, bfWFB - - . . I uppers, heavy . . ■ Cushion insole, orch ■ Itype support. Irregulors In slzesj ‘ 6 to 12. ^ $2.98 to $4.98 Values Polished cottons ond cords Including a few nylons. Wetter repellent. Zipper front, slash pockets. Checks and solid colors—all washable. Meis's sizes S-M-L-XL Boys' size 6 to 20. Men’s Laminated Foam Jackets 98 $12.98 valuw—drip dry 65% Dacron poly and 35% Cotton. Check front, solid color bock and sleeves—style as shown. Rayon lined. Blue in sizes 36 to 46. tt Ne SAGINAW — Downtown’s Big Discounur THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^lARCH 22, 1968 RECORDING SESSION-Watching Ock Soo Kim translate their songs and poems are Elmwood School 4th graders (from left) Bonnie Wallace, Charles Shillenn, Jeff Norris and Judy Bernier. All 4th grade students of the FmIIm FrcM nwt* Avon Township School to<* part yesterday in the tape-recording program. The tape will be sent to the lO-year-old orphan they support in Seoul, Korea. Elmwood School 4th Grade Prepares Greeting for Korean By ROGER SRIGLEY AVON TOWNSHIP The 58 children in Elmwood School’s fourth grade met in a basement assembly room yesterday and talked to a lO-year-oM Korean girl some 6,500 miles away. Beaming with eagerness, the youngsters not only spoke to Lee Ki Ja, bat they sang and joined in reading of poetry and prose for her. They even sang out inspired renditions of “The Star-Spangled Banner” and "America” in their happy high-pitched voices. ★ ★ ★ All this was for the pupils' adopted” child, Lee Ki Ja. She, with others of her class, will hear the American voices on a tape recorder about two weeks from now at the Seoul orphanage where she lives. Along with the Upe, the little Korean girl will receive a tiny silver locket, a note from each child, a few group pictures and Why popcorp? Because the sale of it has provided enough ihoney to support Lee Ki at the orphanage for one year — $120. SCH(X)L SALES Since September, the students have sold popcorn in the school every Tuesday. Their mothers contributed the produce so it was case of 100 per cent profit. Beginning in 1859, care of Lee Plan Drive lo Force Tax Boost Onto Ballot OAK PARK - An all - out citywide petition drive is planned recently formed “Survey Our Schools Committee” here. The purpose of the drive is to Add 2 Classes to Program RtXJHESTER — The addition of two classes to the Community Schools Adult Education Program was announced today by department director Roy Wat-telet A course In driver education will be organized at its first meeting, set lor 7:80 p. m. Monday in the high school. Both automatic and conventional transmission driving will be taught. WWW The essentials of golf will be offered from 8 to 10 p. m. Wednesday, fm* five sessions, beginning April 10. Classes will be conducted in the Meadow Brook Elementary School. Advance enrollments for this course will be accepted by mail. Jaycee Unit to Make Last Plans for Show LAKE ORION - Members of the Orion Jaycees Auxiliary will complete plans Monday for the Jin^ Show to be presented April 6 at the Junior hi^ school. The meeting is scheduled for p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard DePauw, 3503 Minton Circle. Cohostess wiU be Mrs. Donald Brown. ★ ♦ ♦ Odier items to be discussed include fund-raising projects for the Lake Orion Youth Center and appointment of a nominating committee for next month’s dec^ of offlcers. AAasons Plan Dinner to Honor Post Masters WALLEb LAKE-A dinner to honor past masters of Lodge No. 828 Is slaied lor 7 pjn. tomorrow at the Maaonic Tem-ple. A meeting at f pjn. wlD pre-eede the dinner to which wives of members are also invited. force a 8.5-mill tax proposal onto the June ballot. The imniediate objective of the SOS Committee is the opening this fall of the new junior high school, now under con-structioa at Scotia and N i n e Mile roads. Committee members, have stressed that they feel a 8.5-milI tax increase would enable the district to maintain most of its present educational standards as well as open the new building. ★ ★ w Voters last February turned down the school board’s reipiest for a 6.5-miIl tax increase which the board had termed necessary to open the new building and a large hag of com, ready for has passed down to ewh ap’hf fourth gnylm. teachers airangeo for ‘adoption” of the child through the Christian Children’s Fund, Inc., of Richmond, Va. Gerald Huntsinger, a represen-tattve of the association, will tdce the recording to the orphanage when he goes to Seoul next week. ★ * ♦ When it’s played there, the Korean children will first hear the Although only 1,5(X), or 10 per cent, of the district’s registered voters must sign the petition, (^airman Abraham Brickner said his group is confident that they will have no trouble in obtaining 3,000 to 4,000 signatures during their two-day drive. a ★ w Brickner said the group will have workers posted in all cities and shopping centers in the school district. * t * Committee members also will conduct an intensive house-to-house drive, he said. They will listen to a small boy’i voice saying: “All Americans are proud of our National Anthem,’ before it is sung. When the children’s program ends, it will be repeated in the Korean language for the pupils at the orphanage. Ock Soo Kim, a 21-year-old Korean girl studying at Wayne State University, was contacted by I school officials and volunteered to translate the program fw the children. ★ * ★ She has been in America *for two months, coming here from Seoul to study French literature. As she translated, the children watched intendy, smUlng at words which defy translation, like “Cindy, Ctody,” one of the songs in tte program. When she finished, Ock Soo’s transl^on was accorded a round of enuluiasUc applause. 111011 the tape waa taken from the machine and packed along with the other gifts. Now the pupils are anxiously awaiting the return of the tape. They have requested that Lee Ki’s class record a similar program in Korea for her American friends. Southfield to Start Center Project Cost Break Ground Sunday for New Construction SOUTHFIELD - Ground Will be broken Sunday for the first complex of buildings in South-Ifeld’s 7-mlllion civic center. ★ a w The ceremony will take place en file 188-ocre center site on Evergreen Road at lIH-MOa Road. Master of ceremonies for the 2 p.m. event will be Associate Judge Thomas A. Costello, chair- man of dm Civic Center Development Advisory Commission, a * a Buildings planned in the first phase of the 20-year center building program will house a new city haH, police station, municipal court, library and recreation center. Construction of the center was made possible by two grsnts totaling $871,888 from the Federal Works Acceleration program. Southfield’s application was the first in the country to be approved for this type of federal grant. MATCHING FUNDS The city will match the figure through an issue ot revenue bonds with no resultant increase in taxes. Plans for the center, to be built in five stages, include 14 buildings, an outdoor amphitheater and facilities for more than half a dozen summer and winter sports. One of the outstanding features 11 be a man-made hill, 65 feet constructed from dirt excavated by the State Highway Department while building the John C- Lodge expressway. •a ★ ★ ’The new city buildings will replace the present city hall at Berg and lO^Mile roads, the police station at Evergreen and 10-Mile, the municipal court at 10-Mile and Southfi^d and library at Lahser and 11-Mile roads. MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -Two accidents in Macomb County within a four-hour period killed five persons and critically injured two others. In one accident late last night a mother and daughter and the driver of the other car were killed. In the other crash two vdiln-teer firemen from Shelby Township were killed and a t^ was injtved when their car rammed into a tree on Utica Road early this noorning. nw^wtiii Ihriiigh. MILFORD ’TOWNSHIP -A new $108,000 public service building is now open at Kensington Metropolitan Park, it was announced today. w ♦ ★ ’The bilevel structure of modern design is located on a hillside near the center of the 4,300-acre recreational site. It is die new headquarters for park business and bouses the pait superintendeiit’s office ranger staff, and other personnel On the second floor are the pubUc information center, a Refreshments will be after the ground breaking in the nearby Youth Building. Club to Mark Anniversary of Founding BROOKLANDS—’The Exchange Club of Brooklands will mark the 52nd anniversary of founding of the first Exchange Gub at its regular meeting ’Tuesday. The group ia. composed of business and professional men active in community service. Highlighting the birthday cele-Iwation will be speeches by Gordon Beebe, on background and purpose of the organization, and by Jack Fotto'ly, who will relate tte history of the local club. -★ aw ’The festivities are slated for 7 p.m. at the Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Wives of members are invited to attend. Psychiatrist to Talk at Lenten Service JOY L. McFarland The engagement of Joy Bynn McFarland to John D. McAlpine is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFarland, 2431 Hoover St., Union Lake. Hie prospective brktegnxmi is the son of Mrs. Robert A. McAlpine, of 1322 Lakeview Drive, Walled Lake, and the late BIr. McAlpine. SHIRLEY STAFFORD Fall vows are planned by Shirley Stafford and Giarles Tllhgard. Their engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. W. Jay Stafford, 8354 Golfsidf, Drive, Union Lake, and Mrs. W. M. Goode of Miami, Fla. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell R. Thagard of Coral Gables, Fla. AVON TOWNSHIP-A Birmingham psychiatrist will speak at theUniversity Presbyterian (^lurch’s second lenten service at 7 p.m. Sunday. * * It Dr. Jay VanZoeren, who is also an elder at Northminster Presbyterian Church, Troy, will discuss the church’s concern for the emotionally disturbed. He will also show a film on mental A 6 p.m. potludx supper will precede the talk. Church Will Sponsor Smorgosbord Sunday LAKE . ORION - Hw Rosary Altar ociefy of St. Jooepb’s Church is sponsoring a snoorgas-bord Sunday afternoon. Prooeeda will go to the clwrch school 11-farary fund. * ♦ w Hie affair which wiD be held from 1 to 5 p.m. at ttie parish hall, Shadbolt and Beebe streets, is open to the public. 2 Others Hurt in Macomb 5 Die in Auto Crashes In the first accident sUte police at Oe Center Line post said one of the ears ran a r^ light at the Intersection of U-Mile Road and Ryan Road in Sterling Townshfy. They , said they were unable to determine which of the cars ran the light Killed were Mrs. Brenda Salisbury, 20, her daughter Connie Sue, 18 months, and the driver of the second car, David Mont-ville, 25, Madison Heights. Mrs. Salisbury’s husband Arthur, 25, Berkley, was reported ■MEWam-THfi AREA in critical condition at Mount deinena General Hoqiltal. BLOCK AWAY Police said the accident occurred only a block away from the home of Salisbury’s father. Hiey said Salisbury’s father had taken the body of the little girl 0 his home when they arrived. Three doers from Salisbnry’s car were ripped from their hinges by the impact, according to state police. MontviUe’s car had turned over in a ditch south of the intersection. Montville was pinned inside his car and the Salisburys were thrown from their car, police Service Building Opens al Kensington Park In the other accident, the Hiree volunteer firemen were returning from a meeting in Fraser. Hm dead were Ideiitified by Maonmh County sheriff’s depu-as Donald L. Kelpin, 34, of 4751S Winthrop St, Shelby Township, a father of four, and Kenneth G. Malloy, also 34, of 47437 Eldon St., Utica, father of two. In crit^ condition at St Joseph Mercy Hospital in Finish Preparations for Interfaith Dinner WALLED lake - Final prep-orations have been completed for an interfaith Brotherhood Dinner ’Tuesday in St. William’s Catholic Giurch hall here. Guest speaker will be Dr.^ Robert M. Frebsc, executive director of the Detroit Roundtable, local chapter of the National Council of Christians and Jews. He will speak on “Democracy at Work.” Joining St. Williams in sponsoring the event are Siqdierd of the Lakes Lutheran, Crossroads Presbyterian, St. Anne’s Episcopal, First Baptist and Walled Lake Methodist churches. lounge - reception area and several office, janitorial and wwk rooms. The building contabu many large windows offering an excellent view of the park. Housed on the first floor are the engineering, accounting and landscaping departments, together with storage and utility rooms, w w * At one end of the building is an enclosed garage for an emergency vehicle. Public parking and the main entrance are at the second level Landscaping of the area surrounding the building is sched- uled to begin as soon as the weather warms up. ■k * * Architects were Colvin, Robinson, Wri^tand Associates of Ann Arbor. The building was constructed by Diefenbacher and Killfofle, Inc. of Berkley. Dems in Keego to Hold New-Con Discussion keego harbor - ’Ihe proposed mew state constitution will be discussed at the Monday meeting of the Keego Democratic Gub at Roosevelt School. k k It Guest qxeaker will be Detroit attorney Gem-ge A. Googasian. ’The meeting, whidi starts at 8 p. m., is open to the public. Burak, 28, of 50710 Gravel Ridge, Utica. Officials hi Shelby Township said Burak has two chUdrea and his wife is expecting a third. Sheriff’s deputies said they could find no skid marks on Utica Road where the accident occurred. They said the car apparently failed to negotiate a sweeping curve on the road and plowed into the tree. The car was a total loss,” they added. ~r- Cfiurch Women Plan Discussion on Constitution FA^lMINGTON - Ihe pros and cons ot the proposed new state constitution will "be discussexLat a meeting Hiesday sponsored by the women of Trinity Episcopal Chu/ch. Howard Uptons of the United Auto Workers Union PnbUc relations staff, and a member of the Methodist Chnrch Board of Christian Social Relations, win explain his opposMoa to the document. 'Taking the affirmative side will be Mrs. George Hilfinger, president of the Birmin^uun League of Women Voters. k k / Hie debate is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the church. Members from all Farmington churches are invited to attend. STANLEY J. IDZERDA Aquinas Plans 4th 'Essai' ORCHARD LAKE - Ibe Aqul-nas Academy of St Mary’s Get lege wUl present its fourth “Es* sai” of the 19824B school year Sunday on “’Die Priest and flm Catholic Intellectual.” k k k Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Stanley J. Uzerda, director of Michigan State University’s Honors College. Idzerda is an authority in the fields of Frendi and American history and American literature. Die presentation will start at 7:30 p. m. at the academy. Pick Police Captain WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP-The Township Board last night appointed police Capt Lou Marsh to assume command of the town-ship police department. Actioa was necessitated when state police reported ae leads hi the disappearance of polica Chief Andrew Plaao March 18. The board also announced appointment of ’Thomas Carl of 9131 Sandyside Road, Commerce, as full-time patrolman. Carl has been serving on a temporary basis since Plano’s disaj^pear-ance. Old-Fashioned Social Slated for Davisburg DAVISBURG - An old-fadihned box social at which lunches are auctioned off to the highest bidder is scheduled for 8:30 tomorrow night at Os Masonic Lodge. Jrintly sponsored by A a s 11 n Masonic Lodge No. 48 and Davisburg Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, festivities wiU include square dancing. EARLY AMERICAN Just uke a look at these fine Early American dining pieces of Hard Rock Maple in warm Colonial Brown finish with the top of the Drop Leaf Extension Table of Armor Card Authentic wood grained, carefroe plastic. The reUe IfelM dUfie »^ml,$lS9.00 The BaOW Mflh gfaw dssir HateS Or if you prrfrr DanUh Modem styling or Comtemforary in Walnut, eoato in and nee the Outstanding I atuen we offer. EA.SY TERMS 90 days name a* rash CarrflaLFrer Uellvrty 140 OAKLAND AYE. Open Monday and Friday Eominpi Five Eaay Phridi^K ( I T]^E PONTIAC PRESS, FRII^AY. MARCH 22, 1963 Close Call: Brazil Nearly Refused to Accept Big Handout By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—American tax* payers have had a close call. For several niq^nse - packed hours, this we-*- —---- it looked 11 President Joaol Goulart was so mad at us that he would r^use to accept another billion doU in foreign aid, Tbe near - tastrophe _____ cured adien aMONTGOMERY House subcommittee on Latin-American affairs released official State Department testimony asserting that Communists have infiltrate Goulart’s government, aw well as Brazilian labw and youth movements. As luck would have it, Brarit-jCeed with his financial wooing, ian Finance Ministor Francisco RUTH Santiago Dantas was currently Washington to negotiate m(H*e U.S. financial aid for his spendthrift, nearly bankrupt country. ♦ * ★ Brazil is one of only four South American nations that continues to recognize and trade with Castro’s Cuba. It is also seeking funds to expand its trade with Russia and other Communist countries. Goulart was so indignant about the State Department testimony, however, that he first ordered Dantas to suspend his negotiatwns for more Yankee dollars. Fortunately for us do-gooder American taxpayers, he subsequently permitted Dantas to pro- ceed with his tuiancial wooing, i narsna remiawa u«u » after our State Departmentljdaying host Man* 28 to the meekly backed down and said thelsecond Communist-inspired con-Conunie infiltratton was n otitinental congress of solidarity enough to affect our pcdicy to- with Cuba, ward BrazU. liNFAMOUS _ , * * A.______li The *h*st congress held two Dantas, generaUy consKtered.^ Mexico is widely the most powerful man in the ^jed with bringing about vio-Goulart cabinet, seems just the gfj^rts to subvert the govem-man to get more money from ^ Venezuela and Peru. Uncle Sam. OPPOSED U.8. While smving as foreign minister in an earlier Goulart cabinet, he vehemently onx>sed U.S. efforts to oust Cuba from the Organization of American States, and also pushed for resumption of Brazilian diplomatic relations with Russia. 39 County Residents Taken Off Highways Drivers’ licenses of 39 Oakland K^ounty motorists were recently suspended «• revoked by the 'Michigan Department of State. land, 1837 Swaaey Road. Walled Lake; and Albert C. Pratt, 729 Richard Drive, Holly. Lloyd J. Perry, 2461 Auburn Road, and James L. Klym, 1018 Dreon Drive, Clawson, were taken off the road for driving with rev(*ed licenses. Ordered to show proof of financial n»ponsibility after convte-tions of drunken driving were; James Eason, 277 Shirley St.; Harry L. Gwfam, 486 S. Pad-dock St; Paul J. Hogan, 1377 Maple Drive, Rochester; James G. Pirie, 7717 Locklin Road, Union Lake; and T r o y Sargent 4379 Quick Road, HoUy. Unsatisfactory driving records licenses for physical reasons, caused the following to lose their| licenses: Duane A. Johnson, 161 Robin- ! wood Ave.; Aubrey L. Keller, 49 8. Sanford St.; Melvin D. | Barnes, 23193 Cayuga St, Hazel Park; James S. Beunett, 1991 i Earlmont St, Berkley; Norman G. Berry, 334 W. Hudson St. | Royal Oak; Albert F. Bonch- . ard, $959 Griggs Drive, Clarks-ton; Randolph S. Chahot, 995 I HUMale St., Royal Oak; and Morris E. Combs, 1785 dian- Hanha reminded that Brazil is manded that further aid be de- Bra^ until it removes Communists from the ranks of government, and reimburses U.S. citizens for expropriated property. Unlike the State Department, owever, Cjpngress takes a dim view of giving U.S. largesse to nations vdiich bite the hands fiiat feed them. Brazilian ingratitude hat to riled lawmakers in recent days that Democratic Senator Ernest Grnening of Alaska took the floor to declare: ad- Rep. William Cramer ft-Fla. citing news reports that Brazil is about to sign a long-term $16ft-million-a-yeai' trade agreement with Russia, said Dantas has publicly admitted that part of the money received from U.S. will be used to develop "t with all countries—including Rus-da.” Other reports indicate that Brazil is soon to begin talks on expanding its trade with Red Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. Bofii Cramer and Harsha de- to pour our dollars Into unstable and uncooperative regimes, to buttress their fdlies, to give ttem budgetary support, to finance their deficits. The United States has poured over |2 billion into Brazil. What is there to show for it?” Similar debate also erupted in the House. Rep. William H. Harsha, R-Ohio, pointing out that .Brazil is asking $800 million over Patrick J. Cautey, 120 Henry,the next two years, plus defer-Clay St., and Theodm-e Edwards, nient of a |630-million loan now 21015 Garden Lane, Ferndale,|due us, rasped: “This adds up to had their licenses taken away for the tidy little sum of nearly $1.5i driving with suspended licenses.,naioSre-aL w hVBGKQJ p. Benjamin H. Owens, 272 Vester billion. Over the years we have! H.19. Do«bi. si.os. St., Ferndale, and Ruth Sauder.lsent Brazil more than $2.25 bil-| dSfltUPIldB 521 Pine St., Rochester, lost theirjlirai. This is an exercise in futilr falob tootm oni.iNno This is wishful thinking, however, lor judging by past performance the State Department will ignore congressional critics. Brazil, Uke IiKlia, consistently sides against us in virtually ev- ery major international show-lthe lion’s share of our aid to hia down, but each walks off withicontinent. NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER Wnr Tonr phcn ud rat amrifaiiit MdteMir. Slept clickiap. Btiei t ■uau. rravran food aaniclM from , 5nc uodtr your pUw. Lauth. taUt. tarau winioat fetr of tatbunuaicai. DENTURITE titfi firai yai plUai. latndaMacluoraion! Prali oat cuUr i( tapluoaraet it aradtd. UppetiL'---- BiitiiU St ktatlr tad Mcoialj dtilr BM of powden, pram or _ others were Donald T. Co<*, 1817 E. 10-Mile R^, Royal Oak; Paul E. Couture, 570 Crescent Lake Road. Waterftwd Township; Jeff M. Denmark, 426 W. Woodward Heights, Hazel Park; Charles J. Dyson, 2350 Oxford St., Berkley; Jerry D. Gaines, 541 Ramsey Road, Oxford; John D. Hartley, 577 E. Shevlin St., Hazel Park; and Larry R. Hess, - 13660 W. 10-Mile Road. Oak Park. ★ ★ * Still others losing their licenses fw unsatisfactory driving records were Peter T. Hesse. 1200; Yorkshire Road. Birmingham; Harold R. Hunt, 21686 HamUton Road, Farmington; Barry A. Ka-lish, 13100 Burton St., Oak Park; Melvin B. Lakin, 22030 Stratford St., Oak Park; Gary W. McPherson, 6059 Livernois Road, ’Troy; Byron L. Nellis, 6887 Doenges St., Troy; Clarence Robinson, 21336 Ithaca St., Ferndale; and Richard F. Stoker, 400 Catelpa St. Royal Oak^ ^ ^ Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments againiA them were: Rabert F. Charleston, 26339 Alger Ave., Madison Heighto; Robert L. Culver, 31184 Kenwood St., Madison Hei^to; Jane W, Davies, 4192 Woodland St., Royal Oak; Lillian E. Hoi- ^ for every deb there’s a " GOSSAR-DEB Pontiac JCs Win Award for Contest ’The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce has received a national award for its staging of the Michigan Junior Miss Pag- w ★ ★ The seqond-place award was accepted by local pageant director Richard Jorgensen, 2215 Avondale St., at the natkmal finals held in Mobile, Ala. a ★ ★ Pennsylvania’s pageant won the first-place award for states conducting the pageants for three or more years with Michigan running a close seciHid. Day Isn't Done—JFK WASHINOTON (UPI) - Presi-lent Kennedy told his news con-Seraice yesterday be had no ^lans to replace J. Edward Day IS postmaster general. There had Men reports that Day might leave the Cabinet. choose yours in new LYCRA* SPANDEX or regular power net poneli. 6 inner roy* W* your tummy up ond In. Bock ponel fhopM Olid trims. lycM fomr Net* #5805 $13.95 •Nylon, rayon, Lycro Spondex. White, S-M-L ANSWER-OEB inner bonds give you o pon-oake-Hot sMhouelte. Dip front VDOist wonV roll or bind. Bock panel won's sS out. Lycra Power Net* #465 $12.95 •Nylon, tyero Spondex. White, P-S-M-L Reg. fkiwer Net* #464 $10.95 •N^. rubber, rayon. Wh»e, P-S-M-L Charge Year Feimdatient mt traite't... Second f lonr East«r magic ... this flattaring 3-Pc. Crepe Suit-Dress Designed to bring envious gloncesl This solid color crepe suH-dreu hos o lined jacket ond skirt, cowl neckline blouse, wHh the odded spork of rhinestone cuH links. Sizes 10 to 18 in block or navy with white. /aexpenswe Dresses.. . Third Floor $1499 Coat style Arnel and Cotton Checked Shirtwaist Such o pretty daytime foshion for so little o pricel. This coot style shirtwaist has buttons tp the hem, gored skirt, bogoted vwsisf and one pocket. Sizes 12-20 and UW-24V!i, btack/whbe or brown/ white checks. *3« Daylim»Dro$»,... Third Floor Phono FE 4.3X11 AMBASSADOR High quality, low«8t potsiblu pric*! Sensational "Coffee-Table" Stereo • Top elidM bock, revMls o cemplatu ftarao ployar • Attroctlva mohogony finielMd an aH ekUe • Sida meuntad epaakart, givaB a raam full df lawnd a Hat lacaid album tfaraga Intida auf of tight a^uev nrwBu • Alto ovailobla in wdnul...........$109.95 NO MONEY DOWN a CaffaavTobla Stoma wMi AM/FM lodia . $159.95 l95 PhoMFE 4-2511 rate’* Sieraa and TT... "pgta FUor Small dsposit places your bike in layaway BICYCLE SALE ONE WEEK ONLY at these lew |Htee$! FLEETWINC Boys' or Girls' 24 or26-Inch DELUXE BICYCLES Includat that# aecattertat at no axtra coit: a Rocy-loeking daluxa tank a Fonder lamp throett long beam a Daluxa carriar with laflactor a Supar-tafa coattar braka a Whitawall tirat; two-tone taddia a Sturdy kickttand; 4-bor framt a Rad for bayt, blua for girit *28 EVERY BICYCLE IN STOCK REDUCED FOR ONE WEEK! FLEETWINC 20" BIKE - Top Bar Removes, Converts to a Girls' Bicycle a Complata with troinar whaalt a Doubla odjuttobla handlabor JM a Twa-tana taddia; ttraamart ▼ MmW ajthain guard; ball; reflector a Rad froma, whita fandart FLEETWINC 26" Boys' Touring Bike-New Twist Grip Control 6 WeeeieiMw Ughttng eet, wNh veov Ngli^ a Towtng bog edth teelt * Simt^'?iit*VfTi!dsrir^ guard a nSmknMtiTwIdXr henditbar *37 WAirrS BICYCLES . a. FIFTH FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH a, 196S «< *w*ihJBsr2inii« 5s80w%*iw %snftias Joint Efforts of Police Merit Word of Praise Once again the cooperation at neighboring police departments has produced quick solutions to vicious crimes which have sickened and angered area residents. ★ ★ ★ With two murders under invee-^ tigation in Waterford Towntthip, police from the Oakland County Sheriffs Department, Pontiac, Bloomfield Township and the State were quick in Joining forces with officers there. ★ ★ ★ When Bloomfield Township had its hands full with the recent sniper case, offers of help were prompt, and they were accepted. Without this free aasistanee, criminals would have a much easier time, and probably some would escape detection completely. ★ ★ ★ This cooperation is nothing new, but it has borne obvious fruits in recent situations and merits praise for the protection it affords all our residents. creased as much as 450 per cent. Import duties variously rise from 15 to 55 per cent. ★ ★ ★ All of India’s taxpayers will have to deposit up to 3 per cent of their after-tax incomes in government savings accounts. And businesses whose after-tax incomes exceed 6 per cent of their capital value must pay a 50 per cent tax on all subsequent profits. Since the per capita annual income of the population is a meager $69, the new tax Impositions can be viewed in no other light than a most oppressing hardship by the struggling “PiRsoKAL Income is at an aU-tlme high.” But so la personal outgo; consequently personal net gain remains at thAame extremely low level. Voice of the People: Citizens Express Feelings on Recent Murder Cases We do deeply regret the murder that took place at the Mall. I’m sure there are thousands of Negroes who read about it and it really brings sadness to our hearts. This throws a bad reflection on all Negoes. I believe the fault lies with parents when a crime such as this is committed. Send your children to Sunday school while they are young. n«re they will learn about honesty, decency, respect, pride and self-control. I’m sure this will give them something to kxA forward to in life. A. M. When are we going to wise up and demand capital punishment? All this needless killing has to CORK to a stop ^mewhere. When will the NAACP start working at home? I can’t drive through the southern section of the city in the daytime without being accosted by prostitutes. This is the breeding ground of all the murders and high crime statistics we are facing today. How about it, Pontiac police? U.S. Marines be used to patrol the streets of Washingtm, D. C. Perhaps we need patrols of armed citizens to stop these savage thugs in the Pontiac area. The Man About Town \J^________The Silver-Curtain Seems A Bit Porous David Lawrence Says: Freak of Nature Russ Admit Promises Worthless Vegetable’s Double Life Produces Floral Oddity Camp Long Fire Girls Mark Period of Growth Our congratulations go Camp Fire Girls on Its 53rd anniversary. This splendid character-building organization has had significant Influence in the development of our girls from 7 to 18 years of age. The program of training is expertly paced to appeal to and benefit the four age categorteH covered by the 10-year span. ★ ★ ★ Activities and study course are stepped up to the acme v^resanted by the Horizon Club. ThlA program deals with coed activities, service and social skiys as the young women progress toward the duties and responsibilities of homemaking and motherhood—not far in the future. Leadership is of the utmost importance in all youth training associations. The noteworthy success and popularity of this one is rooted in the fine By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The subject today is Brassica oleracea capitals — pronounced Brassica oleracea capitals. (Editor’s note: Wouldn’t it be easier Just to write “cabbage”?) Mebbe so, mebbe so. But this is sort of to the ■ cabbage, and rates red-carpet treat-ment. WASHINGIDN - Again and again it has been asserted that a promise or pledge made by the Soviet gov-is not The specimen you . are looking at, three months ago Just another run-of-garden head of cabbage, was piled along with many others hy Albert Spadafore In the produce section of his Auburn Heights Community Super Market. Well, sez he, it nwy worth the paper it. is written on. Confirmation of that assertion now has come from Alexei Adz-!hubei, son-in-iaw of Premier Nikita Khrushchev. , __________ Mr. Adzhubei LAWRENCE hgg jygt visited Rome, where he had a private audience with the Pope. ’There are indications that some kind of effort is being made by the Soviets to establish a better feeling between the Vatican and the Moscow government. Ostensibly, the purpose is to simulate friendly relations, but actually it is unquestionably a maneuver on the propaganda side — to soften the antagonism _ toward the Communists that pre-weFhare''^n 'that vials for religious reasons on Christmas Eve throughout Latin America, where “not a creature was ““ Peoples of all ^e countries stirring, not even a PredommanUy Catholic, mouse'* — sofne~ After Mr. Adzhubei left Home, thing else was . . he was interviewed by reporters the cabbage. For at »" Vienna. He declined to dis-that time it started “y details of his confer-to grow* a flower - «nce at the Vatl^n, and a iwws right out of the top of its head .and has b^n at it ever since * atheist. I could break been at it ever^stnee^ ^ ^ j Protabl, tl» pl.b«.b cabtag. ran . bl. will bb. '; AWto baabi , ,h. ..J I, v™,1l ™,l ™ wl,k ml.. I'"*’ ** *" What is surprising is the boldness now of Mr. Khrushchev's son-in-law in proclaiming that communism doesn’t require the keeping of pledges and that at any time they may be violated. This is a species of unmoral-ity to which the West is unaccustomed. and yet it is the key to the whole problem of rel^ tions between the Moscow government and the nations of the West. H is difficult to see how the American government in the future can negotiate with the Mos- cow government on any subject which involves a mutual obligation. For the United States government now has been publicly advised that embedded in the basic thesis of communism is (he atheistic privilege of violating written or oral pledges at will. Lenin himself enunciated the doctrine as follows: “We have to use any ruse, dodges, tricks, cunning, unlawful method, concealment, and veiling of the truth.” (Copyright, INS) Bob Considine Says: Project Hope Effective as U.S. World Envoy to the asthetic and, if you’ll put up with i ing a flora and fauna simile, had a yen to atheist, I would not even be com- . .T - A. ■ iiora ana launa sunuje,, naa m yen lo hnIInH o nmmic* ** spirit of self-sacrifice and dedication ^ j^gf Qf ygiy duckling's book ^ ^ ^ motivating a large number of women and become a swan. to give time and thought to the effective functioning of the local councils. ★ ★ ★ But the benefits of any volunteer agency are inherently reciprocal. Unit leaders, of whom 25 per cent are working mothers, feel amply repaid by the intangible benefits gained from group experience, the inner warmth associated with character-building, the new friends made and the self-confidence acquired. ★ ★ ★ We render a respectful salute to Camp Fire Girls on its noteworthy So-e-o, the resnlting stalk with yellow blossoms has beta growing for three months, now towers 22 inches, and hat transmuted Mr. S from n costermonger into 1 horticulturist. The blunt statement that an atheist is under no obligation to keep promises will not come SI a surprise to those people who have regarded atheism as a synonym for onmorality. ’There are some atheists, of ----------------- course, vdio are honorable people Mrs. Henry Homer who beDeve in a moral code, of 334 Ungspur, didn’t need the calendar to ‘5* S tell her that spring was Just around the bliz- L wt hliie to keep zard. Her own advance agents: • , ^ (a) Several Robins; lb) A Cardinal; and (c) Many Bhiebhds were in. huddle on h,rd»il roof whon >h« phoned lil. rules of morality to which western civilization adheres. Mr. Khrushchev’s son-in-law and Pope John XXIII. He said, however, that, while an exchange of views between them as “heads of state” would be useful, ‘"There can never be peaceful coexistence between Uie (^hristiaa religion and our Communist doctrine.” MUST KEEP PROMISES _________________ Oddly enough, the negotiations India’s Military Budget ^ ^ — . _ - - ® ment and the Moscow regime are Dr. George Crane predicated on the assumption rm. TT Id j od i I d *1- , ““I- can women over 40 who look that both parties will keep their The United States is not the wily ijitj waddling walruses expect their husbands promises, country that finds the cost of mill- to balance them on their knee like a hippo- . The prolonged discussion, for potamus and try to stir up some of the old affection?” And from 268 Branch St., Minnie Whitfield mUestone and the fine part It haa P“‘ her seasonal thoughts into rhyme-come to play in the American way “* * eaa smile of Ufg And I’m glnd I can sing Because now we have had ------1. ...I.....- Our first day of spring.” Burden to Population tary armaments a back-breaking one. India will serve as an example. Before the Red Chinese invasion, she, with a moderate amount of foreign aid, seemed to be headed toward a comparatively stable and progressive economy. ★ ★ ★ But with the need to increase and maintain protection against Chinese The MAT has one very solid I 'paboat the good doctoi^He hat no ta-mediate plan for revfadtlng Mnskegon. Verbal Orchids to— Miss Gertmde Riehardton of 99 Norton St.; 81st birthday. Mn. Dora Dawson aggresaiaa, staggering tax increases *)5 S. Tikten St.; 84th birthday. ________ have been Inatltuted. Mr. and Mn. EUiha-CriiiriiMe— of 38 Bennett St.; golden wedding anniver- Mr. Bad Mrs. August Smith The military budget is upped by ,3^ 70 per cent. To ef/ectuate it, income _ ____ tan In Uu lower bracket. Ke ln- „ • ^ t instance, of a nuclear-test ban presupposes good faith on both sides. Otherwise, cheating could nullify any agreements.that might be sign^. Likewise, the United States bu been*relying upon the Soviet government to - keep its promise with reference to the withdrawal of Soviet troops and technicians from Cuba. A few thousand have been ror moved, but now there is no certainty that all of the troops and techniciaiw will he tidtott'oat of ^nba bythe Snvtiet g(wniiniei^ and no proof of the extent to which the number there has actually been reduced. Promises and assurances evidently mean NEW YORK - The S.S. Hope, the Great White Ship which has carried medical aid and education to the peoples of Southeast Asia and more recently to the poor of Peru, strikes me as the best ad the United States has in its costly overseas humanitarian effort. * ★ ★ A short-wave radio broadcast by Nick Craw, director of logistics for Project Hope, made earlier this month, as the ship sailed for New York from Salaverry, Peru, enhances, that opinion. “Some 30,000| men, wom^ and I children crowded' the pier, the Jet- CONSIDINE ties and the entire shorelfafe for three miles to bid this famous white hospital ship and her dedicated staff adlos. “Last night the city of “Tnijillo came down to Salaverry—t h e lines of auto lights stretching miles along the coastline—to put on a first-rate fireworks display for the benefit of the ship. Her hull and superstructure were lit up almost continually with dazzling patterns of exploding color. A brass band and several trucks set off dancing on the dock until far into the night. “A tragic explosion of two rockets marred the gay atmos-. phere. Two persons were severely wounded, one with deep lacerations and third degree burns, the other with a fractured skull. * ♦ * ‘"rhey were rushed to the ship by launch and before they arrived alongside, doctors and nurses were at the gangway to examine them and provide emergency treatment. “Although the entire hospital had been shut down for the ni^t, instruments and dressings were rushed from the storeroom to the staff and two operating rooms were ready for actioa within minutes. “Eight blood donors from the ship’s staff were lined up via the public addrm system in nine minutes flat. Before t h e night was ovar, heart masaaga waa required for one patient and a craniotomy for the other. it It It “It was truly inspirational to' witiwM the staff of this ship turning to with such great speed and precision, functioning as an efficient team. “Another footnote bad been added to the Hope’s reputolkw in the hearts of the Peruvians.” Project Hope depends on the public not the government for its survival. You can take part. Lowest contribution acceptable: one cent. Largest: there’s no limit. The address is Project Hope, Time and Life Building, New York 30, N.Y. All contributions are deductible for federal income tax purposes. I commend our law enforcement officers for the fine fob they did in solving two brutal murders. Why not take murderers, under guard and handcuffed, to the funeral home and make them look at their victim for one hour? I’m certain this would be spent fat deep thinking. Right or Wrong “The murder of Robert. Greene was a deliberate and vicious crime. How does the NAACP explain or alibi for Hodg^ and White? Kidnaping is a Federal law. Hanging is justifiable. Why should the state and taxpayers keep these vicious killers from death? Detroit, Flint and Pontiac lead all other cities in Michigan for crimes. Our southern states have the lowest crime rate. They enforce the laws. W. C. L. A. I went to school with Robert Greene and everything the reverend said about him was true. It’s time to put a stop to such useless and ruthless crimes. The older people had a saying “an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth,” and I feel that it would be a good way to treat persons committing si^ crimes. These men will probably get life and be tuned loose again. A life sentence Is not enough. They should be made to work and give every cent to Mrs. Greene, nithough K wouldn’t Reprehends Press for JFK, Abe ‘Joke’ I have read a lot of snide remarks in your columnist’s column hardly befitting a reputable paper, but the reference to JFK’s imaginary visit wifli Abe Lincoln is the lowest form of filling a colupin. * ★ ★ To even diink of mnUnx Jest of one of the most tragic episodes in our nation’s history is I’m writing to my district commissioner to see if Michigan can’t rid our communities of this type, of people. Fed Up Does Michigan need the electric chair? The savage, vicious, brutal murder of Robert Chwne most certainly calls for it. This is the sort of outrage the Mau Mau were committing in Kenya a few years ago. Our newspaper suggests that If by any chance of wild coincidence this really did happen, how many crocodile tears would you shed? Mrs. EUea Taylor 1167 Featherstone Road Teachers Defended by WTHS Student When was the last time “Grandma” looked closely at Waterford Township High School? Does she feel capable of evaluating the worth of our teachers? Are not the students and staff in a better position to Judge? it * it Waterford Township High is a member of the North Central AssociatioB of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This could not be pouiMe if deplonble conditions existed. Why do so many of our teachers receive letters of commendation from the University of Michigan for their teaching they are not com- It is true that we have some mediocre teachers but what high school doesn’t? Waterford has improved in many areas within the last few years and will continue to improve — there is room for improvement in any school system. Helen Carrick, Sophomore Waterford Township Hi^ School Smiles A stylist says the average woman doesn’t go by the latest fashions. If yon spell that “bay,” she’s wrong. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages s One Way to Help order and reason t which now exists.” The State Journal (Lansing) Dr. Edgar L. Harden, president of Northern Michigan College, pulled no punches in his criticism of “harmful rivalries and jealousies” that he said are damaging Michigan’s educational system. * it * In his Citizen’s Conference on Educatioh, Dr. Harden said: “It is time that the citizens of Michigan know of' competition between onr publicly supported institutions of higher learning, r am convinced that so-called vohmtary cooperation among these institutions has failed.” •Seldom, if ever, has criticism been expressed as forcefully as it was by Dr. Harden when he charged Michigan college and university officials with “diverting too much time and energy to competition with one another.” * O’ * CHiiig what he called “the brutal and bruising battle for legislative appropriations.” Dr. Harden said the public “must determhie wfhether recmltmeBt (ol students) Is being conduct' ed primarily to attract more dollars from the legislature to use bl iH-ograms which make only a remote impact upon the t of anarchy prove the diet of its people is one of the sreak spots to the Dr. Harden said he had come with great reluctance to the .conclusion that Michigan needs an over-all planning board for higher education, but that he sincerely believes “that the best Interests of our state will be served when responsible lay and professional people are charged with bringing Dr. Harden's call for action was timely. Michigan soon will have an opportunity to correct the situation which many are convinced needs correction. “That opportunity will come April 1 when the electorate expresses itself on the proposed new state constitution. Under the new document, the State Board of Education would selpve as a general planning and coordinating body for all public education, including higher education, and would advise the legislature as to the financial requirements in connection therewith. Good Investment? The Kansas Ctty Times Among the congressional groups to recetoe larger appropriations in the budget for the next fiscal year is the joint committee on reduction of non-essential federal expenditures. Let us hope that it proves to be a good investment. K's Factory Farms The Jackson CltUen Patriot One of the most startling—and perhaps significant—bits of news to come out of Russia since Sputnik is the repoi^ of Nikita Khrushchev’s plan to turn Soviet farms into factories and 4o kill what little private enterprise remains in farming. *, it it It hmg has been known that agrtcnHnre is dear te Chairman Khrashehev’i heart aad that the Soviet UniM’s inability to tai- Mr. Khrushchev and his agricultural experts have visited American farms and have seen how individual land owners and their families perform miracles of production. * * * At the same time, he has seen how, in IJussia itself, in China, in Cuba and the European satellite lands, the communal, or government-owned system pf farming has failed to achieve prescribed goals. Mott observers have been gaesstog that Russia, ’sooner or later, would nwve toward more, tostead of less, individnal enterprise to farmtog. Khrn-shchev BOW seems to have decreed exactly the Predictions never are safe where the Soviet Union is concerned but it may very well be that Khrushchev’s latest brainstorm with respect to Russian agriculture may weaken his nation to the point where it becomes less of a threat to world peace - or, possibly, tt will be-oane more dangerous as he attempts to cover up his failures. tilt AModUrt mm U mUtM wehidT^ to"*# «M lor r«poOT mOan U oil loeol orn ^ __taUM I cojTtor tor H o.— ______, THE POKTIAC PRESS, FEIPAY, MARCH n* ms A-^1 BISHOP DIES - Manuel Cardinal Arteaga Betancourt, 83, Roman Catholic archbishop of Havana, died this week at a home for the aged in the Cuban capital. He had denounced the government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Put Republican in Scholle Post Named by Governor to Conservation Board FDA Unsure if Tuna Held Rare Poison WASHINGTON (B - Food and Drug Administration officials ^>' pared’at oods today over whether a rare type of poison has been found in a discarded can (rf tuna which may have caused the deaths of two Detroit wwn- i>. George T. Daughters, Detroit FDA chief, said yesterday that an agency bacteriologist there had “positively identified” Type E Clostridium botulinum, which causes botulism. ★ ♦ * But later in Washington Assistant FDA Commissioner J. K. Kirk issued a statement which said in part: “We here *have been advised of the preliminary findings which consisted the same information which Mr. Dau|d>fAi*s imd. Dr. Glem Slocum, chief of/our division of microbiology, advised us that the findings were not, in his judgment, conclusive but were preliminary in nature .. ." Meaawhiie ia New York a spokesman for the AAP food store chains said it wonU await recommendations H the FDA pot Us company brand ti hma Hsh back oa the shelves of The chain offered refunds on any A&P tuna products. The suspected tuna fish was from a lot to Detroit area AhP stores. The Detroit victims were Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, 39, and a to |. Appraise Needed Land for Road Projects LANSING Ifl-The SUte Highway Department reports that appraisal of land needed for modernization of MSS from Alpena to Hillman has started In anticipation of construction on the $Z.S-million project. ★ w ♦ Construction will start early next year on the widening (rf mors than 20 miles of the highway from the west city limits of Alpena to the Alpena-Montmorency county line at Hillman. neighbor, Mrs. Collette Brown, ST. They had shared a snack of tuna fish sandwiches last week. Daughters said FDA bacteriologist Ralph Johnson had tested the lid of a can of tuna fish found in one of the victims’ garbage cans and had “positively identified” Type E Botulinum. * * ♦ He said the same type of bo-ilinum was isolated from the in-jstlne of Mrs. Brown. A {diysi-cian attributed Mrs. BlcCarthy’s death to “botulism” and said 'everytiiing points to Type E.' Kirk in his statement said Daughtms had been informed that Dr. Slocum believed the findings were not conclusive “and as far as we were concerned the FDA wu still investigating this Join the Hammond RENTAL ^^*»**»^ PLAXTEME PIjAN Hera's a wonderful chance to learn to play the Hammond Organ. Play-Time lessons are easy and fun. Coached by one of our experienced teachers, you'll learn by playing real songs! • 6 Organ Lessons • Organ of your choice in your home for 30 days • Instruction Material Ai(« *25 Move Antideath Bill ALBANY, N.y. ffl»-A bUl to eliminate New York’s mandatory death penalty for premeditated first-degree murder was sent to the Senate today. The assembly passed it 119-12 yesterday. Fm r«Mns«f if yom d4citi* to Imj. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE . 27 S. Sagini PONTIAC AAALL STORE . . . Telegroph Rd. . . . . Phone FE 3-7168 , Phone 682-0422 LANSING m - Carl Johnson, Cadillac Republican, is Gov. George Romney’s choice to succeed August (Gus) Scholle, state AFLCIO leader, on the State Conservation Commission. The appoiatmeat of a s^ Repablicaa to sacceed a Demo-qwtic tobor chief was sure to be confirmed by the Senate. Johnson, 51, a former official for the Michigan United Conservation aubs, will succeed Scholle for the balance of a ^-year torn expiring April 1, 1967. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Senate has been especially bitter toward Scholle because of his U.S> Supreme-Court suit a^ing redistricting of the chamber to allow the Detroit arealmt-ter representation in the power battle between city and out-state forces. Republican senators. Irked by the idea of Scholle sitting in the Stote Capitol to help deckle conservation policies, several times made angry noises naent to the seven-man commission. Although it was threatened, they never did demand that be be fired from the commission. One reason was because some of the most powerful GOP leaders had fought Scholle on other issues — had won or lost — but still considered him a sincere and able representative of t^ labor movement on the commission. ♦ w * SthoUe hps said he enjoyed the exp^nce but left with no regrets when the Senate failed to confirm his appointment by former Gov. John Swainson. Push N-Plant to Full Power CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Th fUU power of 52,000 (actual) kilowatts pulsed yesterday fwr the first tone into Consumers Power Co. distribution lines from the atomic fueled Big Rock Point power plant here. Initial electricity from tk plant WM channeled into Consumers’ systems last Dec. 8, four months after technicans obtained the first controlled chain reaction from nnclear fuel at the plant. Spokesmen said tests yesta^ day would be followed by a run of the turbine - generator at fuT power for about 100 hours to per mit operating personnel to become familiar with the new pow- The Big Rock Point generator Is geared to jwovide power needs for toe equlvalimt of a c^ty 85,000 HteacWnr Jto^.900 ^ kilowatt {oal paves the way for a start m a four - year research and ievelopment program. It is the first nuclear plant to become op-■rative in Michigan. Consumers Power Co., ultimately the sole xwner, operates it under a re-learch and development program n conjunction with the Atomic Energy Commission and General Electric Co. INSTANT COLORS IN MODERN Bedroom Furniture by White Satin bedroom furniture with a new, different decorative feature ... CORAL, BLUE, YELLOW, and PINK color-accent strips you can change instantly whenever you vrish! MAI-IESISTANT MATOnilfi TOPS sohmnte such at iwH poibh f Here’s on ontinly new way to brighten your home with rich decorator colon With fingertip touch, you con change the color Ineerts to match your draperies or your moods. All four colors, stored pemonenHy in the furniture, ore right at hand and ready for instant change. Give free rein to your decorative ideas with versatile po/ette Modern. SoTidly crafted ond durably finished. See it here. INDIVIDUALLY PRICED A. Double Dresser Bose with Framed Tilting Mirror ......$ 99.95 Full or Twin Choiibock Bed. .$ 34.50 C. 4-Drawer Chest ............$ 55.00 D. Full or Twin Poster Bed.....$ 69.95 P* Canopy Frame ...............$ 10.00 E. Triple Dresser Bose witK i Framed Tilting Mirror ..... .$119.95 F. Full or Twin Bookcase Bed...$ 59.95 G. Bochelor Chest................$ 55-00 H. 7-Drower Desk................$ 79.95 I. Matching Chair...............$ 16.50 K. I-Drawer Corner Desk........$ 55.00 K. 1-Drawer Comer Desk........$ 59.95 L 5-Drawer Chest..............$ 79.95 M. 6'6“ Sw'g Type Chairbock Bed % 69.95 ample free PARKllYCt EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Mondoy, Thursdoy, Friday 'til 9 f^axnituire PONTIJLO »«i ■. ■▲QtzirA.w • wm ai*«rRoi SXJBXJI^BAN• fXmQiture SR-ATTOIT msEza jkwr. • oit / A—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAKCH 22, 1968 Sails Into Long Calendar A House Backs Port Development Bills LANSING (AP) - A package of three bills aimed at spurring development of public port facilities in the state’s St. Lawrence Seaway cities has won preliminary approval in the House. All three moved onto the voting list yesterday ns law- .J»rt districts to accept gl grants and loans -without challenge. But a third bill, t versns-prlvate investnient and the bill passed. to third reading only after bi • partisan support stopped two proposed Rep. Richard Guzowski, D Detroit, proposed th|i{t the three-fifths majority be restored, but the amendment was shouted down. Bep. Alexander Petri, Ecorse, recalling that a 115-million port authority bond issue lost by a fraction less than the required three-fifths majority, contended that Detroit is the only Low Intellectual Level _'English Studi LOS ANGELES (AP)-An educator says the intellectual level in most English courses “is far below that of other college courses —particularly science, mathemat-[(» and history.” Dr. Albert Kitzhaj|>er, head of the curriculum study institute at the University of Oregon, told thS conference on college composition and communication here Thursday jnts Below Par' that this is the way to improve college English courses; 1. Improve high school courses so college teachers won’t have to teach grammar and other subcollege matters. 2. Widen the scope of freshman programs to take advantage of knowledge available in fields like language, logic, rhetoric and psychology. which really would benefll Irom a public port.... “All of ae Wayne County cities would be voting on thia,” he said, “and Detroit can dominate. Our side is that port de-velopent shonM be priva'te enterprise.” Petri, Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalamazoo, and other opponents of public development, contended that i»‘ivate terminal operators are making strides in expanding port facilities in Wayne County. “They can take care of all the business that will^come,” said Petri. Rep. Oscar Bonwsma, R-Mnskegon, said private enter- facilities bnilt with revenue bonds would be leased to private Interests. “We don’t care if Detroit ever does it, but we want to do it in Muskegon,” he said. ‘The St. Lawrence Seaway made Detroit a world port. So let’s quit dragging our feet," said Rep. Gail Handy, R-Eau CUdr^ “In all the major port cities of the U.S., the ports are public-operated. “I’m as much for private enterprise as anybody, but we’ve got to go aloag this line.” Others speaking on behalf of the bill were Reps. Don Wismer, R-Port Huron, Francis Beedon, D-Muskegon, Jerome 'D’axler, D-Bay City, Paul Chandler, MJ-vonia, David Upton, R-St. Joseph and Harry Denuso, R-Battle Creek. “I Uve 121 miles from Detroit, and I feel my city of Battle Creek will benefit,” stated De-maso. Upton said the bill concerned “a lot of cities,” and not just Detroit, and Rep. George Edwards, D-Detroit, said the motor city is lagging way behind the rest of the Great Lakes cities in devehH>ing its port potential. m ANNUAL TableRHe SPRING SEETESie KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP IGA Reg. or Drip M coffee;: 4!r IGA APPLE OSOSORC SAUCE Aeons All IGA Delicious TOMATO JUICE M $100 4^1 L MEDIUM M YELLOW ONIONSt; ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ MeINTOSH O AC APPLES iGk tAPPANlS. 30” or 36” INof GAS RANGE No matches needed ever—on either the oven or the top burners or the broiler. 30” has the full width oven. 36” has the extra wide oven plus a storage compartment to left of oven. YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER 'I99K RCA WHIRLPOOL NEW 2^CLE AUTOMATIC DRYER Dries and damp dries regulars, wash ’n wears. Electric Model Gas Model $13800 $14990 RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER Can wash as liule a« I-lb. of delicates or up to ■ big 12-Ib. load. Lint filter to catch the lint rather than redepositing on clothes, detergent dispenser - prevenU any nndimived pockets of detergent selection. Selection (fetcb front 14.95 Colilomia Ike loce-fient sail Dtimr Cupioai* nTa«uRoat ecctot MUKUwey neck teckct. Slim •kirt with coofombjc itfet^-front Lime, etnrn; t-l& lomioiv vmmjn' 11.95 The new long look 'Happy Coat' in wash and wear cotton. Now* 'elty print of red-blue on light eround. Small, medium, larn. Slim stretdi pants in cottoo-IM* anca* nylon has comfortable stretch front pancL Whits, black, blue, light pecan; 6 e» 14 Colifornio cotton duck togs Gar. bataau red or paisa baa* da^ priat TOPPER ia tmalL madiiiat laraa. ... aqua, whita: 4 » IS..3.ff Itmskm (mot tktuM) 2.99 THE FUNTIAC PKKbi* |‘K1DAV. MAliCtf 22, 1968 A—11 Poor Georges Bidault, Where Will He Go? By RICHARD O’REGAN STEINEBACH, Germany (AP) .^rges Bidault giv«s the im-^ion (A a tragic, hunted exile irith UtUe prospect except political oblivion. ^ He is wanted by the French government and unwanted by his inwilling protectors in Germany. Bidault faces three choices widiin I few days. None of them gives him much hope of regaining the stature he once had as a distinguished French leader^ He can remain in Germany and give up political activity against his tomet friend and present enemy, Charles de Gaulle. If he stays, he will have to abandon ia facfr-even if not in name—the leadership be claims to have over the movement to overthrow de Gaulle. ★ a He can aUow himself to be de-l ported from Germany. In thisj case, he may, like certain members of the terrorist French Se-ret Army, find himself wandering from country to country, seek-Ing a refuge where he might oper in the open agahist his adversary. has tried Gaulle. “I am the boss of the CNR, you The boss!” he shouted almost in-cobermitly a few days ago, as if his word was doubted. He is charged in France with being a ntember of a clandestine organization which has been or-*• dered dissolved because it is plot-ting against the security of the '7 state. This is not a capital offense. He has not beat accused of trying to kill de Gaulle, t crime punishable by death. Bidault has been undm- Gtfman police guard since he was discovered 12 days ago lii^ wldi two German Journalists in a hilltop villa in this Bavarian village. Police cars patrol the area. Two uniformed police patrol the villa’s grounds with subnuchine guns. Icape German police, flee Ger-I, 'many, and resume his clandes-l*? ^ tine wanderings about Europe. He ■ dault sleeps on a cot and GEORGES BIDAULT ernmbnt by unknown persons a few days earlier. If there sUU are CNR or secret army men in Bavaria, they apparently have had no direct con-MM°*A.......................$1.19 4x8xVz..................... $1.59 4x8xVs.......................$1.39 4x12xVz......................$2.59 4x12x3/1.....................$2.35 ROCK UTN, 32-H. Roll 99e METAL LATHi 2x1 die. BSe ^weit for the Spring RuthI HOURS 4' and S' Sets $3SS 4’x8’ STANDARD PEG $1 BOARD MASONITE $188 4’x8’x1/8” SHEETS EVERnHING REDUCED! Coaiplota Sets of 'SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE 1’S.ll *3« PHILLIPINE MAHOGANY- 4’xT $088 SHEETS, Only O ELECTRICAL SWITCH PUTE COVERS SAVE! PLYWOOD SAVE NOW SAVE NOW SAVE NOW $89^ PAINTING SUPPLIES GOLD DOND PAL UTEX PAIMT $092 11/16x2*A T.D. Caiing Lin. Ft. Sc 11 n 6x2'/4 Ovelo Cacing Lin. Ft. 8c Hx3’/4 T.D. Bate Bd... Lin. Ft. 9c Vix% Bate Shoe...Lin. Ft. 2c %x% V* Round_____ Lin. Ft. 3c 11/16x3 */4 Stool.Lin. Ft. 9c Hxl V» T.O. Stop.Lin. Ft. 3c %xl % T.D. Stop.Lin. Ft. 3V4c %x% Covo Mould . . Lin. Ft. 3 Vic 11/16x1 H Covo Mould Lin. Ft. 7c In lott of 200 ft. or more CABINET HARDWARE! #1810 CHROME HINGE Reg. 75c Sale 45c #28G FRICTION CATCH Reg. 19c Sale 10c I #260 CHROME HANDLE Reg. 29c Sale 18c ' #181 Ch. Concave Knob VA 39c Sale 22c #288 Rub. Roller Catch reg. 18c Sale 10c #T10 Hamm. Black Hinge 18c Sale 45c #786 Hamm. Black Handle 49c Sale 29c Alto Copper, Broit, Bronx*, Dull Chrome finiihtt EXTERIOR DOORS GRADE 'A' FLUSH DOORS With Lightt From 14” EILLNG TILE ... A new 10x12 CEILING At Low .At 310«« SAVE NOW Visit Burmy’s Horseman’s Bar 4x8 V-GROOVED, 6-COAT, PRE-FINISHEO OAK PLYWOOD $g9^» ^^BURMY” PAN MAT THICK BUNKET INSUUTION $0095 16” O.C. I 03 AWNING WINDOWS OED IDEAL FOR PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS anil DOORS DELUXE GLASS SLIDING DOORS 6'x6'8" Reg. $149.50........Closeout at $ 69.95 8'x6'8" Reg. $178.50........Closeout at $ 89.95 9^6'8" Reg. $229.50......... Closeout at $] 49.50 10'x6'8" Reg. 249.50 .......Closeout at $169.95 16'x6'8" Reg. 289.50.. r f___Closeout at 198.95 5/8” INSULATING GLASS DOORS S'x6'S" Reg. $284.60........Closeout at $159.60 Alto Screens (or Most All Type Sliding Doors at Big Savings! ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS SIZE Reg. Now 4DDOC3 1722-t 2222-1 SI22-1 4522-1 Complete variety in window design... single or double slider, double vent or center vent. Picture windows and viewtiide. 5’0»x4'0"..$ 67.29 6’0’'x2’0”. 4 62.27 Size Reg. Now 6»0”x3'0" . 6’0”x3’4”. ,' 56.52 . 62.38 2»0"x3'0”.. 33.90 14.80 6»0»x3'8" ., . 69.68 3»0”x3'0".. 40.66 18.05 6’0”x4’0” ., . 74.65 3’0”x3’4",, 42.40 19.20 7’0”x2'0”.. . 58.48 3'0"x3»8”.. 46.99 20.25 7»0»x3'0" .. , 67.28 3'0”x4’0”.. 49.69 21.95 7»0”x3'8".. , 73.29 4’0"x3'0”.. 46.89 20.55 7'0”x4’0”.. 78.22 4’0"x3'4”.. 49.60 21.85 8’0”x2’0” .. 62.28 4»0"x3’8” .. 53.41 23.20 B’0”x3’0” .. 71.94 4»0”x4’0” .. 56.85 24.85 8’0”x3’8” .. 78.67 5'0"x2'0”.. 47.40 19.4a 9’0”x2’0” .. 66.33 5'0”x3»0".. 56.40 22.80 9'0”x3’0” .. 76.65 6'0”x3'4".. 58.90 ^5.25 9’0»x3’8”.. 83.52 5'r'x3»8".. 60.26 26.40 9’0”x4’0” .. 89.96 31.25 21.80 26.65 29.55 30.40 32.24 25.72 28.57 30.94 34.65 26.87 30.57 33.41 29.09 32.04 38.84 45.38 ■4-lf-4- -t2*V4-h S7- -Mit — fs g s s m|v4 I -^'1 ‘ 0 \ S1J S3M3 Itt4-S ttd4-S 3II4-S 4S04-9 JALOUSIE WNDOWS 1$ LouTsaa 1$ LOCTEaS MODEL 44 MODEL 40 1722-1.......31.98 1 4.B0 1732-2.......41.38 18.80 1742-3.......50.29 23.60 1753-4.......59.41 28.40 1764-5.......68.50 32.00 2222-1.......35.02 1 7.80 2232-2.......35.17 22.00 2242-2.......55.24 26.20 2253-4 ... . . 65W 30.55 2264-5.......76.38 35.20 Wat Now 3122-1.......39.28 19.10 3132-2.......50.78 23.60 3142-3.......61.69 28.80 3153-4.......72.97 33.65 3164-5.......85.43 38.79 4522-1.......47.80 20.40 4532-2.......61.80 28.90 4542-3.......75.79 40.49 4553-4.......90.58 36.49 4564-5.......10549 45.88 . S12..•....37.09 1 9.60 S13.........46.87 24.65 S14..........5643 29.80 S15........67.38 34.95 SI6.'.......77.12 40.40 S3H2........40.94 21.15 S3H3.......51.61 26.65 S3H4........62.69 32.25 S3H5........73.95 37.85 S3H6........85.03 43.70 Was S22.........45.68 S23.V--.. 58.52 524.. :.... 70.93 525 ........83.62 526 ........96.89 ^ S32 ........53.59 ' S 33 ..... .-,.68.53 S34.........84.36 535.. .... 100.18 S36.......115.52 23:^ 29.50 35.75 41.95' 48.35 27.35 34.60 41.85 49.10 56.65 >*■«• «.1t SX.M «.0T 83.6# M.U Sf-W *T.M J7.lt S7.» tt.« •e-m ms n.M t At snOIiAB DI8C0V.\TS WE DELIVER STATEWIDE! PHONE EMpire 3-4171 50% OFF on all Aluminum Screens (in stock) for Sliding Doors and Windows r Torn fo This Page Prkhfs |__for Senior High Sdho^ Phwt FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1963 THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 ^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ;“ r Are your Sirfiwi'5 Aethi^ 1 i; Now Appearing in TM Presi? J B—1 Drafting Talent Earns Honors PCH Boy's Winners at Industrial Fair BY JANE BIGLER Several Pontiac Central High School boys won honors for their drafting ability at the Industrial Education Fair last week in Birmingham. Af Kefferihg Dance Couple fo Be Feted Instructor Ray Lowry had two winners from his classes. Lawrence Sdiultz won first place with Philip Campbell capturing third place. Eleven of Lowry’s students also won merit certificates for their work. BY BARB SECAN Highlighting the annual Sadie Hawkins dance tonight at Waterford Kettering High School will be the selection of a mock U’l Abner and Daisy Mae. The couple will be chosen by ticket stub drawing with the boy receiving a gift certificate and the girl receiving a corsage, compliments of the junior class. ‘Retam to Dogpatch” wBl be held from S to 11 p.m. in the 1 wiU feature sr Dog- patch decorations theme with silhouetted characters, wooden fencing and other Items. Music will be supplied by recordings and tickets will be on sale at the door. The guest policy will be in effect and Kettering students must present their identification cards. The turn about will make the girls responsible for making all arrangements for the evening and footing the bills with the boys playing the female role by wear- ing gaudy corsages made by their dates out of anything from baby bottles to worms. Working on the dance with general chairman Nancy Shad-imittee c‘ NEW CONSTRUCTION-Balancing on materials at the construction site at Pontiac Northern High School are (from left) students Rick MacAuley of 3374 Simmons Road, Alex Has 35 Rooms, Gym Hiller of 666 East Fourth Ave., Gary Forester pf 567 Westbrook St., Susan Phillips (rf 530 Harper St. and Ann French of 666 Tennyson Ave. PNH Addition Well Along BY SUSAN KILLEN New construction began at Pontiac Northern High School last June is slated for completion by July 1 or the beginning of the 1963-64 sc|xK>l year. The new additioB consists of 35 new rooms and an anxiliary gynuasinm for girls. Several High will share the new homemaking room and two classrooms. .With the completion of this addition, Northern will have a capacity of 1,600 students. Next Friday and Satunby night 3 Boys Enter Science Fair St. Frederick's Trio Shov^Exhibih BY SHEILA LANE Three St. Frederick’s IDgh School boys ^tered science projects in the Regional Floor Fair at Derby Junior Hi^ in Birmingham this afternoon. Robert Bailey, James Barrath and Robert Deland entered Umir exhibits on radiation, sound waves and rocketry, respectively. Placement in this fair would qualify them for entry in the Sixth Annual Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair to he held April M at Cobo HaU. Each student began by deciding upon a problem, compiling information relative to t|ie (Moblem, stating a hypothesis, experimenting and coming to a conclusion which proved or disproved his hypothesis. All information was then assembled into an exhibit. Judging exhibits will be prominent engineers, scientists and educators. JOURNEY TO DETROIT Second-quarter honor roll members of St. Fred’s journeyed to Marygrove College, Detroit yesterday to inspect the new college library erected on the camfus last year. •' Students left the school grounds at noon and spent the remaining school day viewing new facilities of the library. Sister Claudia, IHM, library director, personally conducted the students on their tour. w. to Display Projects By GINNY FAGEN Teachers and students of West Bloomfield High School will present the annual student showcase Wednesday. Purpose of the showcase is to give parents and the public the opportunity to which have been completed by students under staff direction. Contributing to jhe showcase will be the art, shop, social studies, homemaking, science, English and math departments. Ihe Busmen and Professkmal Women’s Association of K _ H^fWr is honoring senior girls of West Bloomfield at a banquet in the high school gym 6:30 p.m. i Tell Winners of Contest at Wallet^ Lake BY SHERI JACKSON Winners in the Walled Like Senior High School forensic contest have been announced by debate and speech coach, Mrs. William Duckwitz. ★ Or ★ First and second place in the humorous reading category went to sophomores Jane (Hdencamp and Lawrence Denninger. Jane chose “Whatever You’re Doing, Stop It!” by Jean Kerr with Lawrence selecting “The Awful German Language’’, by Samuel Clemens. Sue Gervais’ delivery of a scene from “Macbeth’’ gave her first place in interpretative reading. Bela Krusac to^ second, reading Thomas Wolfe’s “Burning in the ‘ight’’. Robert Smart delivered President Kennedy’s inaugural address to win first place in declamation. Second place went to Barbara Cole with a speech entitled “It Could Happen”, Honors in original orat(»y went to Sue Shimman for her conunen-tation . “Communism, Its Threat to Youth” and to John EUenwood for his oration of school dropouts. the curtain will rise on the Northern Players presentation of the play “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller: * * it 'This play tells of a period at the close of the 17th Century when witch burning was prevalent in Salem, Mass. Mass hysteria munity and resulted in 19 people ^ one dog being coh- •CRUCIBLE” CAST CSiief among Miller’s gallery of portraits in “Ihe Crucible” are a farmer and his wife, who will be portrayed by AndreirTaves and Cheri Mason. Also included in the cast art Gregg Silvis as a mean-minded parson; Garry Carpenter as an overbearing deputy governor; Pamela Pruett as the chief ac-Patricia Waugh as her ally and Robert Dugan as a horrified preacher. Others in the. ust are Susan Scott, Brenda Lewis, Lawrence Howard, Rah-icia Brown, David Butler, Jennifer Brooks and Devon Barefoot. Completing the cast list are Cecelia Pierce, Pamela Jones, Nevarh) Masters, Gary Eldridge, David Campbell, Sharon Douglas and Steven Daniels. Richard Bushey third in the drafting division. Another stddent also received a merit certificate. All are in Joseph Atwell’s classes. These boys will now compete in statewide competition in April. SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Three students are being'selected for each of the five events to represent Central’s speech department at the Saginaw Valley conference April 9 at Arthur Hill. Participating in sophomore declaration are Robert Dawson, James Embree, and Karen Woods with Karen Lane and Herman Williams at alternates. "The Crucible” is being directed by Anthony Chiarilli, Northern’s dramatics coach who be assisted by Scarlet Rutherf(u?d, a Northern junior. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Curtain time is 8 p.m. BHHS Announces 'Gramercy Ghost', By TERI SEIBERT “’The Gramercy Ghost” will be presented Thursday and Friday by the junior 4class of Bloomfield Hills High School. Two matinees will be held Thursday with one evening performance at 8:15 Friday. Written by John Holm, the play concerns a girl who k-berits a ghost and the predicaments which arise while the ghost is with her. Ihe play is directed by Glenn Wooster with Mary Bunt as student as- Leading the cast are Gail teny, Patricia' Parrott, Uzelac and Eric Linder. Vtfglnta Fry, Joy McReynoMs anji Diane Irish. “The Dogpatch Five” presented skits over the public address system during homeroom.with comedy songs enacted by Robert Dustman and Don Douj^s. DANCE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Robert Smith a new dance club has been organized at Waterford Kettering. The purpose is to afford students the opportunity to receive free dance instructions in social and popular dances. from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the cafeteria and new members are welcome to join. SCIENCE FAIR Projects will be selected to represent Kettering in the science fair display in the Pontiac Mall April 8, 9, and 10. A standing trophy will be awarded to the WIN ’TOP HONORS-Two Waterford Kettering High School winner of the b«t project be-girU have won top scholastic honors. At right is Gail Bingel who tween Waterford Ketteri^ and was named valedictorian with a 3.972 point average. At left is Waterford Township High Joanna Lovett whose 3.889 earned her salutatorian honors. Schools._________________________ Selected to give humorous readings are Carol Jo Godoshian, John Morton and Gary Wright with Sandra Thick a# alternate. * * * Interpretative readers are Christine Carlson, Nathan Jones and Judith Smith with Mary Young as alternate. ★ ★ ★ Trying for positions on the ex-temporanous speaking team are Bill Chafets, Richard Holmes, Other School News ij Throughout Week ll Carolyn Morris and Robert Sullivan. Joauae Qulpbe, Charlotte Jan-kki, Kim ^less, Richard Taylor, Haerbon Arterhnni and Esjaye Whiters are betag Jud|^ for places on the orig- art Diane Ihimphrey, SchMnover. James Jones, LeRoy Franklin, Paul Brown, Simgn Gonzales, TWary Gonzales land Benjamin Francis. PAST RECORD Central captured three out of a possible five firsts last year at the Saginaw Valley conference and received two first-place positions in state competition. it it it Eight students this year in America under the American Field Service exchange program will be visiting Central this weekend with Central’s AFS members acting as hosts for the group. They arrived yesterday and wifi leave tomorrow. Waterford High Frosh Planning Variety Show r«alla« Pr«M Pkato A GHOST—Looking as tiwugh they had seen “The Gramercy Ghost” are Bloomfield Hills High School students (from left) Bob Walter of Birmingham and Eric Linder, BloomfMd Hills. Directing them (at far left) is Gleim Wooster of Sylvan Lake, who is play director. Others are L Barbara Reid, R and Susan ()uinn. Alsl9ying will be Kris Nibbling Bonnie Byrnes, Janis Adai^, Sara Pe- terson, William Pjlwerman and Peter Weins. SPRING CONCERT The BHHS' music department win present its annual spring co^ cert “Sipg, It’s Spring” Ar” ^ at 8:2^.m. Under the din of musical instructor Qa i^tman, the proceed^ wiU go ward the organ fund. / it it it Songs win be divided into three itegories: Ekster, Americana, and songs by Osfcar Hammerstein. Featured soloists will include Sharon Snyder, Dennis Eynon and Carol Fullerton. Also scheduled ak the Jills singing “Never yMerestimate the Power of a jGiri” a song written by ^ge, musical director at University of Detroit, and ded cated especially to the Jills. Included will be a musical 'tri ute to Mrs. Hazel MacGuirr w will retire in June as principal Vaughn Elementary School. WINNERS ANNOUNCED ’Traub Scholarship winners have been announced. Patricia Huggins won from the art ( partment, with Rusty Aldridge the alternate. 3haron Snyder v chosen from the music depa ment with Dennis Eynon as ternate. Merrill 0. Bates rep seated the Traub family in I presentation. Recipients v ^-spend a summer in Ehirope. a a a Members of the jourmlto class visited the Campbell Advertising Agency in Detroit Wednesday. During a conducted tour, activities of various ments including art and copywriting and television mercials, were explained, a a a Company vice president Bud Rozema and BHHS instructin'Don G, Barr (at left), and (from left at blackboard) Gregory arranged for the visit. Judy Hermann and Arkw Lotridie» and (from By LIZ VENIE Freshmen at Waterford Township High School are planning the spring variety show to be presented Thursday af 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Some 21 acts, including. dance routines, instrumenUl numbers, vocal selections and comedy will be featured. Mary Burrell and Carol Hall are student directoas assisted by Dale Epker, student manager, and Allan Cunningham and David Belisle, staging, sophomore Pamela Clark will iweside at the evening performance. Tickets will be available at the door and at the WTHS ticket booth next week. ♦ ♦ ★ Seven of the variety acts will be presented to the student body at the all-school talent assembly Thursday morning. SELECT REPRESENTATIVES Local forensics contests were held this week to select Waterford’s representatives in the district and regional contests. Bonnie Mako took first place in le declamation category, followed by Helen Carrick. First and second places In the oratory division went to Susan Hales and Michael Alsup, respectively. Seniors John Smithson and Barbara Carrick were awarded first and second places In humorous readings. Gerlinde Supplitt placed first in the extempore category with Pat Owens second. Sophomores are planning dance March 29 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the school gym. Pamela Morgan, sophomore class vice president is general chairman of the event, which will feature a south sea islands theme. IVaterford’s DAR Good Citlaan Marilyn Seiber received honorable mention at the recent statewide luncheon for all girls honored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Some 28 coop students accompanied by Richard Shupe, business education coordinator, traveled to the Western Michigan University campus to attend a statewide convention of sxH>p students. Student council announced the clinuut of a “clean-up” campaign held last week to urge students to improve the school appearance. Shortage 1$ Slowly Being Eliminated Shortage of public school dash-rooms in the United States last fall totaled 121,200, the United States Office of Education reports on the basis of information received from SO states and the District of Columbia. This is 6,-100 fewer 4han the shortage re-! ported for the previous year. Pick Victors in Emmanuel Science Fair BY CAROL ARMB^USTER Winner of the annual science fair at Emmanuel Christian High School Tuesday night was Raymond Badgero whose project on testing reflexes won him $10. ★ * w Second-place winner was Elmer Harrington with a display on the flow of electric current. Harold Nichols captured third-place honors with his exhibit of Pascal’s principle in relation to hydraulic lifts. Receiving ribbons for excellency WCTe Floyd Chapel, Donna Girdley and Marla Lloyd. Itibbons for outstanding, displays were won by Linda Douglas, Patricia Gidcumb, Joan Hawes, Daniel Largent and Joellyn Peter- Concluding the list are winners of honorable mention ribbons John Harrington, Gail Konno, David McLott, Gregory Peteraon and Charles Young. Judges Included John EUi-thorpe, science instructor; Charles Joss, biology; and Hubert Karl, general science and physics. Displays were judged on appearance, clarity of prescata-tioa, technical skill, scientific thought, ability shdVrn la presentation, thoroughness aid continuity. They were viewed during sdml Tuesday and during the parmt teacher fellowship meeting in the evening. The fair was sponsored by tin freshman dass. ♦ w * Emmanuel students had a vacation as teachers were in conference. QUIET THERE—Practicing for a student government day are “student teacher” Calvin . Preu Fh*l* left, aeaihd) Carol Edwards and Linda Bragen. Students will take over classes Wednesday it Avondale H^ Sdwol. Oxford Debaters Capture 1st Place BY SHARON MANN In the Suburban League debate tournament held last week, Oxford High School debaters captured first place. This is the third year Oxford has been hi the Suburban League and the second straight year they have won the first place trophy. , * A ♦ Jean Alidredge aid Sara Tripp were the negative debaters for Oxford with Martha Hedberg and Janet Morgan on the affirmative team. Debaters from each schod debated for four rounds with six debates in each round. Other schools-participating included Romeo, Troy, Royal Oak KimbalTMatiison Heights, Avondale, Pontiac Northern aiid Bet-ley. Proposals of a legislative committee to speed up education in Neu^ York, possibly sfaorteiing the 13 or 13 year span by a year or two through a lengthened school day and adbool year, an meeting with stiff opposition. ^ (KDITOR’S NOTE — ThU it. the tifth of eight arUelet on Michigan’s proposed constitu-tionj By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING UB - The targest helping of legal advice in Michigan’s history was served to the constitutional convention when it began considering the Judicial branch of govoiunent Seme at the advice was fal- It consisted of 5^ questionnaires completed by members of the state bar and covered ^ratters of Judicial selection andVn-ure and court administration. Among the major bar recommendations embraced by the proposed new constitution were: —EUmiaatlea of Jasticet of the peace/ as coastitniionally recogaized court officers. —Immediate establisliment of a court of appeals. —Electioa of Supreme Court Justices on a nonpartisaa basii^ —Requiring that probate Judges bo lawyers. * ★ * Convention delegates devoted more time to debate on the new judicial article than on any other category. FORWARD OR BACKWARD? There was general agreement' that Michigan's legal system now is one of the best in the nation, but proponents of the revised constitution contend the system will be\greatly improved and opponent in^ the docuntent is a ttep backward in some ways. Fladlap of the Inter-Ualver-sity Faculty Couunittoe on Coa-stituthmal Revision indicate that the new Judicial article The committee, composed of 35 professors from Michigan colleges and universities, undertook its study with the avowed purpose of 'presenting a “balanced” viewpoint to Michigan voters, udto will decide the fate of the proposed constitution at the polls AprUl. The committee report on the Judicial provisions declares that most legal issues, particularly on| the appellate levels, are political at root. “Judicial decision-makfaig Involves a response on the part of the individnal Judge both to societal values which he deems important, and to he the role which he sees himself fnl-fiUing,“ the educators said. They found three hasic merits in the Judicial article ami three serions shortcomings. They listed the imiMwrements as the esUblishment of the intermediate court of appeals, abolition of the Justice of the peace constitutional towndiip officer (along with elimination of the fee system of salary payment) and a sharper focus on the concept of a unified court system. SOME DRAWBACKS Demerits, they said, ar —NomLnatioh and election of the judges of the court ot appeals on a district basis. e- I Discussing what were oonsid-incKs. ered shortcomings, the educators —Election of Supreme COurtN*^ ^ election of appeals court Justices need not taSm on «" • geographical district sUtewkle basis. *ould have the effect of Katahiifiinymt of a couTt of|Over-representlng outstate Michi--ppenb wUl relieve the Supreme|g“ •™»i the court’s person-Court of its overioad of cases, the professors said, thereby al- lowi^ the state’s highest tribunal to concentrate on in which guidance is needed in development of the law. The Supreme Court abe “Denying the governor auSor-ity to fiU Judicial vacancies Is a decided step backward,’’ the { the governor of ere ttere is a conflict hi lower court decisions, the committee reported. Barring the payment of fees to Judges, the conunittee said, “does aw^r with the worst aqtect of the J.P. system—the venality possible in the fee system of sals^ payment.” nonpartlsnn election wfll give aa overwhefanlag advantage Is a candidate with a good poUt-ical name regardless of his qnalificatioas to hold ‘ ed. Along with denying the governor the pown- to fill vacancies, they said, the most severe shortcoming in the Judicial article is the fhilDre to require the statewide election of Supreme Court APPOINTia) JUDGES - u, . . This is especially disturbing. As proi^, the Supr^ report added, given the tone Court would be empowered togj debate in the convention appoint Judges to fill vacancies on its own or any other bendi, but the appointee would come from the ranks of retired Judges and would serve only until a new Judge is elected. Dr. Wayne G. Bra ndstadt Says: and the narrow defeat suffo'ed by those who sought to require the election of the Justices by district. The vote at one point wasMtoC. Pointing out the Supreme Court --------- ________Justices are to be elected “at tuay net stand for eiedhm, the nonpartisan elections as provid- ed by law,’’ the educato's ob lerved: “The fact that the prepen-ents sf a district scheme came close to victory hi the coavea-tion makes it not improhaUe that the tegtslature may enact Just sneh a reqniremenL’’ Severl months after the constitutional convention ended its WDiic, the state bar’s board of commissioners decided to take no official stand — pro or con on the new document. In explanation, Milton Bach-nuum, executive secretary of the bar, said the decision was based on the fact that membership in the bar of Michigan is compulsory for attorneys. “And we have members on both sides of the politfcal fence,’’ jhe observed. Trench Mouth Problem for Doctor, Dentist 0—Our son developed a sore trench mouth. He gave him penicillin and arsenic shots and has him use peroxide as a mouth wash but. after five months, his mouth is still sore. What causes it? Is it contagious? A-Trench mouth or Vincent’s angina is caused by a germ known as fiorr^ vin-centii. It is believed to b e transmitted through contaminated eating utensils so, in order to protect other, members of ine] family, all dishes used by your son] should be boiled. |.RA«nsTAivr may also be spread by kissing. Vigorous treatment wllli the drugs your doctor is now using A—This could be due to a uorif this were the cause the rainbows would disappear vrtien you looked at the lights without your glasses or if you cleaned your glasses with soap and water or silica paper. The commonest cause of rainbows aronnd lights is glaucoma. Since this is a serious condition for which early treatment is necessary to save your you should see your eye doctor without delay. er or not you want to have a Many a sufferer has been ^ cured of myositis alnMwt over- bnt when penicillin fails, an-other antibiotic, tetracycline, should be tried. Some cases are difficult to treat and in such cases the doctor should work in close cooperation with a dentist because the disease cannot exist in gums properly eared for. Q—What does It mean when you see rainbow-colored rings around lights at night? I have been wearing glasses since IMI but have been seeing the rainbows only recently. ' 0—Can a have a normal child? Would pregnancy help such a person or would it ■ ■ Would severe nervousness in the mother cause a child to be deformed? A—A person who is extremely nervous would have as good a chance as anyone else of having a child that was physically normal at birth but such a person would be unlikely to provide the calm surroundings that would insure the best chance for the 0—I have had myositis in my legs for two years and it is getting worse. Aspirin and codeine do not help. I get very little sleep when it is bad. Cortisone helped some at first but doesn’t help now. What treatment do you advise? A—Since chronic myositis or inflammation of a muscle sheath is often due to some focus of In-Tection (the teeth, nasal sinuses or gall bladder), a careful search should be made far such a cause. ; WON’T SCRATCH • WON'^UST i f. woimif^pBE WHEN vpy "V_.a LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN! 'Tour ApplUsnee SpteUtlUU** 121 Nt MOINAW •asaRsadayaadrrtdaygvaalagi’WlIPJl.. PE 14110 NO DOWN PAYMENT - 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ■ -- y , , THE PONTIAC PRESS. f’RIDAY, MAR6h 22, 1968 B—8 Last of Alcatraz Ihmafes 'Escape' the Dreoc/ecf 'Rock' Afto- goM, South Africa’s mostl A de-inking process has beeniMylar is being used to make a valuable eqibrt is wool. Uranium developed that makes tt possible rope twice as strong and lighter ranks third. Ito reuse newspriirt paper. . ItijiM manila. SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI) _ Only the ghosts of “Scarface Al" C^wne, George “Machine Gun” Kelly and others of America’s most Doforious gangsters in habited the lofty ceU blocks of Al-catras Prison todAy. The last » of the isUnd prison’s atO - inmate population were removed yesterday and transferred to other institutions preparatory to closing down “The Rock ’ by June 30. Those 37 left the easy way-by boat. During iu 33 years as the home of tee federal government’s most hardened convicts, seven innutes ssere shot believed to have drowned, and 31 were seised la 14 escape attempts. A blond, thfai-faced gun smuggler from Anchorage, Alaska, named Frank C. Weatherman had the distinction of being the last inmate off Alcatraz. A newsman asked him how he felt about t. “Good. Good for me, good for everyone. Alcatraz never was no good,” the 29-year-old convict re-ptied. •a ★ w A few minutes after Weatherman and the others departed, guard Gordon Gronzo clumpedji down the steps of the 7S-foot-high gun tower No. 1. He carried a rifle and wore another cartridge belt slung over his shoulder. No longer was there any need for Urn to watch for trouble on Alcatraz. Alcatraz wu opened la 1934 to hoa"se iacon^les during the wave of gangl^ violence that followed the end of prohi-bitioa. ’The (tecishm to abandon the 29-year-ohi prison in San Fran-cis(» Bay was pronH>ted by its detmioration from age and salt air. Federal officials said it would cost IS million to innovate Tbe condition of the prison was drantatized last June when three bank robbers used sharpened Ex-Turkey President Released From Jail ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) -Fwiper President Celal Bayar, who was imprisoned for life for violating the Turkish constitution today was released because of his ill health. I ’The government freed the 80-year-oid former leader from Kayseri Prison so he could go liome to his family in Ankara. spoons to dig throu^ rotting concrete at tbe back of their cells and fled the island. Officials are convinced they drowned, although their bodies were never found. But' the most spectacular escape attempt was the May 2, 1946 “Battle of Alcatraz” witnessed for two days by thousands from the hills of San Francisco. Ptevy destroyers circled die ' telaad, U.S. Marines stormed ashore and fighter planes zoomed low overhead as nine inmates attempted to “Mast • ont” of a diree-tiered cellblock. But they were thwarted when « captured guard managed to hide an all-important key; he was beaten and killed when the pris-| oners tried unsuccessfully to force him to reveal the hWing place. I ■ ’Two other officers were slain and a third critically wounded; three inmates died in the battle end two were later executed. Bayar was imprisoned in May 1961, along with several hundred other members of the Democratic party after a marathon trial at Yassiada: Adnan Menderes, premier in the former regime, and two of his top ministers subsequently were executed. Childless couples always bring up* their kids very successfully .... Poem for today: Girls who itrip the light fantastic, shouldn’t count on cheap elastic . . . Down at our friendly nei^borhood tav-em, they told about the guy goii^ to the electric chair, choosing his ntenu for his last supper. “I’d like some mushrooms,” he said. “I’ve always been afraid to eat them.” Earl Wilson. PRE-EASTER SALE DREAM STEP Block Potent 4” Aten’s Madison Square 799 Sizwfroni 73012 Red—White—Block 3” WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY AND FIT OF EVERY SHOE SOLD Dream Step 599 AAed. and High Boys' $^99 3>/a-6 jHMfjlEiRE SMffHM CENTER AT rfe«tetn LEAVE “ROCK” - Some of the 27 prisoners removed from Alcatraz Prison yesterday are shown before boarding the launch that brought them to the mainland for removal to other prisons. ’The removal of the last prisoners closed “the rock” as a federal prison for the nation’s toughest criminals. All are handcuffed and wear leg irons. REDUCED FOR ^‘QUICK CLEARANCE” SALE! From one of our major suppliers, 23 rolls of his most expensive fdbric with Tycoro yarn. 5 rolls nCORA hove a dual bock, 8 rolls have a heavy foam yyyYHHg A 9°®*^ everyday seller with us at $6.(X). Excellent quality for any room in the house, especially bedrooms. 16 choice decorotor colors. Was $8.00. SALE! NYLON HLE PLUSH SALE! Space Dyed 100!Caprolaa Nyloa Loop SALE! DuPONTS 501 TEXTURE In 5 lovely colors. Brilliant tweed effects at the lowest price we've ever offered. The vorn is space dyed Coprolon Nylon. A handsome carpet with a real expensive look. We hove 11 colors left in 12' and IS', lovely, durable carpet carries long wear guorntee and it's yours for less than dealers published order cost today. _f Filament Nybn Stale. Thick and luxuriant 35 SALE* rolls available bi the most unusual edbr line LUlfllRY you've ever seen. Sob priced less than dealers' Km FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL ONLY 10% DOWN - TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 3498 |^sq.yd $>158 $1:98 ^xi-m $C98 V sqq«yd OPEN DAILY *TIL 9-EXCEPT TUESDAY *TJL6 PINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixh Highwoy, Droyfon Plolni OR 4-0433 ROBERT HALL 2 PANTS SUITS of luxurious ALL WOOL WORSTED 90 39 THERE'8 NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL Men ... you sove over *15... comparable suits are selling for *55 and more! right now Now... Robert Hall offers Ae two-pants suit at a fantastic moneV'Saving low price! Fine worsted fabrics in the 'classic American silhouette... 3 buttons, flap pockets, center vent! The extra pair of pants gives you double the wear for many seasons to come! Complete selection of patterns and colors! Regulars, shorts and longs. Vse our convenient.layaway plan...no extra charge IN PONTIAC—200 Noith Soginaw St. IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORb on Dixit Hwy.—Just North of Wotorford Hill B-4 THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 Mth GRANDCHIU>-Mrs. Margaret Ryan. 75, is shown greeting her SOth grandchild, S-pound son of I^s. Dean Stephens, in a Warminster, Pa., hoepital yesterday. Mrs. Ryan will ante up |5 in her long-standing gift custom for all of her grandchildren. 22 girls and 28 boys, ranging in age from 2 days to 24 years. News of Area Service Personnel Edwin L. Murry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Murry. 966 Myrtle Ave., recently received his conunisslon as a 2nd lieutenant at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is presently stationed with the United States Air Force uated from the Army’s Advanced Medical Specialist School at Let* terman General Hospital in San Francisco, Calif., March 8. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley E. McLeod, 96 Florence Ave., Sp. McLeod attended Pontiac Central High School before entering the Army. McLeod’s last assignment was with the 56th Medfcal Battalion in Karlsruhe, Germany. He is assigned to Letterman General Hospital and lives in San Fran- entering the service. w * i Spec. 6 Robert L. McLeod grad- HEAR ... BUT CAN'T UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? ruu MODTSOnBTWaBD HESSne JUD DEFT. lot a demoMlratioe cl Ike MAGIC PILLOW! —PONTIAC MAIU- iriiiii TTiit ITiiia.l n —■-»- AIT Aiijjy X Vi. ruiiesi i. mCLPanieis A. McDani^, 556 Velenda St.,' he received/Instruction in combat techniques. McDaniels attended Pontiac Central High School and completed basic training at Ft.‘ Knox, Ky. • Another Pontiac soldier recent-completed military training at Ft. Gordon. Army Pvt. WilUam H.| Kunse, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Harry! W. Kunse, 114 S. Josephine St., race i v e d eight', weeks military | police training. A graduate ofj Waterford Town-1 ]ship High School, KUNSE Pvt. Kunse completed basic train-ling at Ft. Knox, Ky. * * Msgt. Grant R. Castle, son of Earl G. Castle, 482 Oakland Ave., was awarded the United States receqtly completed eight weeks individual Infantry training at Ft. Gwdon, Ga. Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doi't N«gl«ct Slipping FALSE TEETH Do Mm mmo drup. MP at wokbi* m «Mlu aM. Uiiwb or wmmT Dnt M MUMpaS aM ambenwaa M a^ aandloBM. SAB'i’EtTH, cm aiawM laaa-ccUi powdar toaprtt* Ua an row pIMaa, Kaapa (alaa (inia ■MMBrmlpaat.OtvaaaonBdant taai- Grand Opening SALE Continues Thounande of folks took odvontago of Big Voluo's Grand Oponing Solo, and wo rogrot thot many of you / good pDopIo worn not woitod on, so for this mason wo aro continuing our gigantic Grand Oponing Salo. LIVIMG KOOm it Sofa and chair, foam cush- $QD00 ions. 100% nylon...................... OO |4r5-placa nylon foam sac-tional, xippor cushions, choice of colors..................... IIV L:i^Sofa bod and chair. Nylon, $D088 \ All colors........................... 00 KEII ROOHI dresser, chest, bookcase bed... $SgM modem suite, bookcase bed. *98" 'AAAopie bunk beds. Complete $JOIS with mottiess and spring..... 40 ArOdd chosts, all finishos... *19" NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS at the Dearborn Air Reserve Center March 6. Sgt. Castle was awarded the Air Force’s third highest peacetime decoration for outstandtaig duty and meritorious achievement during the period of his assignment as Air Force Unit adviser to the Reserve Center, 1955-1962. He attended Wittenberg College and is presently advisor to the 9603 Air Force recovery squadron Detroit-Wayne Metrdpolitan Airport. ★ Hollywood Bod, com- ploto with mottross, $Oi|88 spring and hoadboard. Vw it Innorspring mattross or box spring. Choico of $1088 twin or foil.......... 10 Button-fmo mattmss or box spring. 10-yoor $2gas FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 47-55 South Saginaw St. PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE THE HOHER THE WATER... THE CLEANER THE DISHES! Only an ELECTRIC Water Heater Delivers 160° Hot Water! REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency... REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best... REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and continually at 160* without endangering heater life. More ezduatw advantages, tool Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison .. . and Edison free service on electrical partsl Bug Jnm your plumbmg wrdradof, applian^ dealer or Edioon offiee where gou see thie emblem... SAnSFACnONi guaranteed! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1068 B—5 Incoma Tax Priority Set Up Between States . ST. j^AUL, Minn. (UPn-Hje House Tax Committee antroved ■ bill/ yesterday to re-eetoblish taconae tax priority between Minnesota and its neighbors. ★ ♦ ★ The bio would allow ouUrf-staters working in Minnesota to be taxed on Minnesota income in their own states. Can Be a Breeze of a Freeze Govemmefit Gumshoes' Job Varies Urges British Borrow LONOaN (U^) - Liberal party leader Jo Grimond urged the gipvemment last night to borrow $1 biliion from the International Monetary Fund to help bolsta* the nation’s economy. WASHINGTON W - Secret Service men assigned to President Kennedy and his family have plenty of variety in their Jobe. Some get to shiver in a tent guarding the site-of the Ken-nedys’ new weekend retreat at Rattlesnaim Mountato near Atoka, Va. Tbeyttce had a coM wet winter and a lonely outpost to hold down. Meanwhile, other luckier fellow agents get to bask in the warm Florida sun at Palm Beach. Duty there caa mean Jr. at ^y or follewhig the PresMeat oa his daily yacht-iag excnrsioBs. The Secret Service men, trained in a multitude oi chores, also pilot water Jet speedboats to keep tab on the Kennedys on the water. Sometimes, the speedboats are called into action to tow Mrs. Kennedy on water-skiing trips in waters off Florida or Cape Cod. TOUGHER JOB This is the vacationing side of the presidential duty, however. More often there are the rugged out-of-the Girls’ Acrobats Sizes12V^to4,BloDwichhs. i. Boys’ Acrobats Sizes12Vkto3,BtoDwidBn. C. Gkfb’Potent Sixea5VAto8,BVklo4 AloDwidihs. Use a Uon Charge Plan WMi Option Terms B—® THE POifTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1W8 Kennedy Fears 1970 Will See 70 Nuclear Powers in World By JOHN HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-Prwldent Kemwdy uys he is “haunted by the feeling” that there may be Iff nuclear powers in the world by Iffn, more than double the present number. By 1975, he fears, the total may be 15 or 20 nations with nuclear weapons.* The President gave these rough estimates of the potential spread of weapons in discussing at his news conference the reason why he intends to keep working lot an agreement with" the Soviet Union / to ban ^ nuclear weapon tests. He pictured a wm-kl of the not-itoo-distant future in which the risk of dev astating .warfare would be [vastly Increased because the abi^ lity to use mass HIGHTOWER destruction weapons wfflTir1lWiBr1» controlled by the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain. *‘I see the possibUity in the 1970s,” he said, “of the president of the United States having to face a world in which 15 or 20 or 25 nations may have these weapons. I regard that as the greatest possible danger and hazard.” MMMED BY DEVELOPMENf Kennedy conceded that his hopes for a test ban agreement with the Soviet Union have been dimmed by recent dmrek^mwnts. They were high last December and January after Premier Khrushchev, in the wake of the Cuban crisis, agreed to the principle of on-sKe Inspections to enforce a test ban though tW Umltad the number of such inspections in the Soviet Union to two or three. * * e The United SUtes has reduc^ its demands progressively hmn 20 such inspections a couple of years a^ to a present total of seven. Since Khrushchev’s offer ol two or Qvee was put on a take-ltror-ieave-R basis, the puetear tasl talks which started so hopefully in January have once more fallen into a familiar deadlock. But Kennedy said he would not give up hope, especially when the difference is between seven and ttiree inspections, so far as particular issue Is concerned. STAY AT IT "We have come this far,” be said, “and I think that t to stay at it.” The spread of nuclear weapons since they were invented during World War n has been relatively slow. The United States emerged from the war as the only real nuclear power though Britain and Canada had participated in weapons development. In the years tan-mediately following, the Soviet Union and Britain produced the weapons, and more recently France has carried ocR a number of tests for the avoend purpose ot creating its own mudear force. Many other countries have the capacity or the potential capacity lor nuclear weapons. The one most frequently mentioned is Conununist China, and U.S. officials have predicted that the Red Chinese mi^t explode a nuclear device by the end of this year. There is overwhelming public opinion against nuclear weapons in many countries, Japan being the outstanding example. But what Kennedy and his advisers fear is that unless the arms race can be brou^t under control, opinions and national policies in many countries will dumge because of securify and prestige considerations. ¥ » ♦ U.S. disarmament authorities believe that the Soviet government is as worried as the United States about the nuclear weap- this is one of the reasons why tiiey think that a test ban treaty with the Soviet Unkm may yet be agreed upon. Approve Hospital Loon WASHING-TON (II - The Com-munity Facilities Adminlstratioii announced approval yesterday oi a $464,000 loan to help finance constnictioh of a SffJMd addition to community Hospital at South Haven, Mich. STAKTING TONIGHT MIRACLE BUYS IN YANKEES NEW Mirade MBo STORE! OPEN NIGHTS ’til 10 P.M.-SUNDAY ’til 7 P.M. GRAND OPENING GROCERY GROCERY BARGAINS AT BOTH STORES. Klun StWHETTI DINNER Limit 2 OKBI OMT PENS 15-oz.l Can Limit 2 Cans BIG 1-LB. sucedI WHITE BREAD Polyethylene YVrapped RjECOBO DEPT. SnREO & HI-FI ALBUM Sale! Jazx. Show tunes. Classicaii. Vocals. Doncos. Instrumon-tole and many others. SELF LINED SATIN BACK RICHLY TEXTURED WASHABLE DRAPERIES Decorator 4" pleated heading. Custom blend stitched sides and hems. White only. 40x83 inches JEIVELRY DEPT. HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS TIMEX WATCHES Jj^ Fomous Timox 91 Ir-^^l qiwlHy. MM Accurate I tifflo koopor. H 1^^ | Reg. 1.00 sizt _ ^ LIQUID CQc PRELL 30 SHAMPOO 99 1 TMUISISTOR TAPE RECORDER Complete ^im ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO Agg I2IZ12I7"' " Reg. 1.28-10(Ps AAia BUFFERIN 03 Reg. 78e Siz* IN TUBE M WILDROOT 40 , COSTUME 1' 1 JEWELRY AAq > 'Sr'"- 0® 1' Reg. 1.39-Large Size PEPTO QQc BISMOL 96x84... 7” 144x63...1ir 96x63... 6” 144x84...IP CANNON SHEET BLANKETS 4-OZ. HIRE WOOL WORSTED lOlITTING YARN 6Qx76 AM whit*. Whipped e t i t c h • d •nds. Eaay to 77< w774 YANKS GIANT NEW STORE IN MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER > PLENn OF FREE PARKING ...t T" 4- V THE PQNTIAfc. PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1963 i. E-7 Dam EnginMra Given Jail Terms and Fines JSAMOfiA, «n - J terms of one year and hoavy fines were imposed yesterday on four engineers and construction supervisors whoJwiit a dam that col- lapood four years ago. Ulling 144 The men were accused of gross nmligence. All four served their time awiiting trial. Six others were acquitted. Legislata Bible Reading SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)-Bible passages could be redfod in California public schools as long as they are not part d religious traii^, under legislation passed yesterday in the assembly. KELLY New h dw Mnw to §•* that imw PwtabU TV. We Imv* • taed mIm-tien ef ZanItiM pricad to fll year ■(iw M • Wy bafoia yaa Manay Da«m-Na Paymaan Mayl TappanBeelrie I)fe4evel Oven (ae. dNIT’) RANGE INCLUDES BASE $258°” * 'V .ALL- °218°' maUDES: DEUVERY WARRANTY end SERVICE KVAZY KELLfS FURNmiREand AmiANCE Rochaatof at Tiankan Rd/ 3730W.12MHa,B«Uay 20134 plywiowth Rd., Detroit Awarded $20,000 for Stripping of Tires MIAMI (AP) A federal court Jury has awarded $20,000 damages to a man who contended he was shorn of piracy and humiliated when a dealer stripped ail four tires off his car in noo. * ★ ♦ Jose Santiesteban, a country ub waiter, said cowcwkers joshed him atxmt the incident and the club asked him to move the car-^ft standing on its rims —because it was a source of embarrassment. He did so after borrowing some tires. * The defense admitted Santiesteban was not behind in his installment payments for the tires. It said the tire-stripping resulted from a mizup. WN.tala(IMlMlirp«t BLAOK MRUS WHin FACE UAN,TEimai oaioiout HUTS M lb. Rett Roof Rsatl and Mb .....UMI MdBR Mealt ......IMi •Mk IMsh Reoai lai Rwap OR li T-Rsas, RfeWBr PeHei^ bene Oats fer.......ISMR IMS of Rbstee or Priao As Law As..................Ho lb. Tllb.lWfllegs.......ttUI Mlb.llalfUab........tlUl M lb. Uaa Piifc Obopt or tawkod Roan, Rootor Oalt is al, bs Rssk or Rod for IIMI. Many Wads, Preo^tidoa aad Nalvot at|^ iMoa.........No A. OpmmlDay Killer Rides Lightning to Death at Sing Sing N.Y. (AP) - Fivetime killer Frederick C. Wood was executed in Sing Sing Prison’s electric chair Thursday night after anticipating death with a wisecrack and a smile. To the Old, Wood repudiated the effiMls of persons he termed “do gooders” to gain him a reprieve. A derelict who had sprot 30 of his 51 years in prison. Wood said he had no wish for further life behind bars. Instead, he pleaded for an opportunity to “ride the lightning” of the electric chair. w ♦ * Wood arrived for his “ride” at p.m. Four minutes later he had come to the end of the jour- As he entered the death house of the prison 35 miles north of New York City Wood looked around and cracked to the witnesses: T have a speech to make on an educational project. You will see the effect of electricity on Wood. Enjoy yourself.” BRUSHES CHAIR OFF Then, laughing. Wood walked to the electrk chair with a cigarette dangling from his mouth, brushed the chair off With his hand and calmly told the assemblage: ‘Til be with you in a moment. Wait’U I get through with my cigarette.” He tossed the cigarette to the floor and sat down as guards strapped him into the death chair. He was still smiling when the traditional black hood was lowered ovqr his face. ■a 1 Lawyers and New Liberties Committee spokesmen 'who did not even know Wood Firs Levels Auto Shop DpspHe Combined Fight! TWINING UB —Fira dastroyed an auto repair shhop on MK in this Arenac County community! yesterday. w ♦ 4 Sheriff Edward Besstnger saidj the Twining Fire Department enlisted aid of two other departments in nearby Au gres apd Turner. There was no ' “ ‘ estimate of damages. INSURANCE 24-PIk* M W>Hm« Stainless Steel Dinneiwere $199 WEBB MOBILE MART FREDERICK C. WOOD fought to the last to save hint, contending he was insane. Hours before \the executkm, three associate U.S. Supreme Court justices turned the appeal down, and Chief Justice Earl Warren refused to intercede. N.J. Govornor 'Ticketed' for Parking Illegally PRINCETON, N. J, (UPI) -Gov. Richard J. Hughes left hlsi executive mansion yesterday and! found another parking ticket on! the windshield of his limousine. Thi$ one was placed by Assembly Speaker Elmer M. Matthews to chide the governor about a ticket hung on his limousine Wednesday outside the state-house. Matthews said it was one his wife received. Bniniiv WDAY ... SATDROAV, SUNDAY! at TRADE FAIR WASHABLE SPRING OFFERS iomp. value 7.95 5.88 SIZES 7 TO 14 Expensively detailed with belts, bows and pocketsl Acrilan* acrylic jerseys and laminated Orion* acrylic*and-wool blends. New colors. OPEN SUNDAY 12 ta 6 M FONTUC - 2M N. Sttgl—w Si M OARKSTON, WATBFORB - JmI N. •! WmihH I B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH M. 1968 Film, Fashion Show Set by Temple Group invitation for Entire Family These gals may be too busy Tuesday and Wednesday evening helping u)Uh the fashion show, sponsored by sister-hood of Temple Beth Jacob, to see the movie that wiJl be shown. Having a pre- Church Units Get Together at Meetings ^ 4Pour circles of the Oakland faric Methodist C3uirch Worn* «n*s Society of Christian Service ^et Wednesday. - Dehra Circle met fw a luncheon at the church. The xfirogram was on UNESCO. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Lenna McCulley hosted a luncheon of the Muy Martha Circle in her Fair-grove Avenue home. Mrs. John LaMont was a guest. * ★ ★ Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs. Robert GaUa- view from the Huron Theater projection bor^h are-(from Uft) Mrs. L. H. GolderC, Lake Angelus; Mrs. Stephen Friedman, Kuhn Street; and Mrs. Kenneth Dick-stein, Illinois Avenue. United Church Women Plan Annual Institute The United Church Women (UCW) of Pontiac are planning their annual institute in the First Methodist Church, Saginaw, March 29 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The theme is “The Church Ecumenical: 11 s Mission.” Officers of the various women’s fellowstitp-groups and ministers’ wives are urged to attend for inspiration in planning the year’s activities. Mrs. William J. Hopper, Royal Oak, executive secretary, UCW of Michigan, will assist in discussions. Other leaders will be Mrs. Donald Schram, Royal Oak, UCW chairman for Oakland County; Mrs. Donald ’Tracy of Franklin, legislative division chairman of Christian human relations, and Mrs. Pearl V. Collins of Detroit, state chairman for May Fellowship Day. WWW General chairman is Mrs. J. Harry Baker, chairman of leadership education in Pontiac. Mrs. L. R. Miner, UCW president in Pontiac, is co-chairman. WWW Luncheon reservations will 'be accepted by Mrs. Grace A. Steeves through Monday. Mrs. Daniel MacDuff and Mrs. Adolph Tweit were hostesses for the evening meeting et the Rebecca Circle at the church. Mrs. Samuel Tilby and Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury were welcomed as new members. This circle will host the March 28 Lenten dinner. Spring Dinner Tuesday for Secretaries The Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries will hold their annual s|Hing dinner meeting Tuesday at the Clarkston Community Senior High School at 7 p.m. WWW Guest speaker for the evening is Dr. E. L. Marietta, professor of comme-cial education at Western Michigan University, who wUl discuss “When You Write, What Does He Read?” WWW The group will also complete plans for their bosses’ banquet. May 14. Reports on Highlights of Legislative Day I for the meeting •re from die Qaitston Community sdxwls. Mrs. Peter Nleml gave highlights of the Legislative Day in Lansing March 14 at the ’Thursday meeting of the Anna Gordon Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Others attending were Mrs. William Carls, Mrs. Ida McCul-kwgh, Mn. Jack Lilleyman and Mrs. Nellie Monroe. ' w w w ’The district institute luncheon meeting will be held Ap-rU 24 at 9:45 a.m. at the First Baptist Church. A breakfast is set for 7 at the Congregational Church. Mrs. William Bradley gave devotions. WWW Special speaker Mrs. Ralph Graijam spoke on the new proposed liquor bills at the Wednesday cooperative dinner and business meeting of the Frances Willard Unit of WCTU at the Church of the Brethren. WWW A forum and debate on the new proposed constitution was led by Mrs. Sophia P. Sulz. Area Groups Meet PoUcewoman lA. Gioia Goode qoke to members of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at its Weteesday dinner meet at Topinka’s Country House, w w . w U Donald Kratt of the Oakland Cotmty Sheriff’s Department qioke on mouth-to-mouth breirthlng and demonstrated on his model “Res-usci-Annie” at the Thursday evening meeting of Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Sorority, Alpha A^ha Chiqiter, at the Bay-brook Drive boma of Mrs. A beneflt bridge event will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Bert Anselmy. The state convention will be held in Grand Rapids May 3, 4, and 5. WWW Miriam Unit of Gloria Dei ' Lutheran Church met Tuesday at the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Philip Warge-lin. WWW The Loyal Neighlxav Club of Going Street met Wednesday evening at the home of Mn. James DeLong. Both a movie and a fashion show wiH be presented by the sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob 7:45 p.m. ’Tuesday and Wednesday at the Huron ’Theater. “The Pigeon That Took Rome,” starring Charlton Heston and Elsa Martinelli, is a comedy that takes place in Italy during World War H. Fashions will be shown by Alvin’s of Pontiac. WWW Working with Mn. Martin Kabcenell, general chairman, are Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein, Mn. L. H. Golden, Mn. Irving Gordon and Mrs. Stephen Friedman. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mn. Gordon or Mrs. Friedman; from Alvin’s; or at the Huron ’theater each night (rf the show. Women s Section Newly appointed Christian citizen^ip director Mrs. Nellie Monroe spoke. WWW Members who attend the Legislative Day in Lansing March 14 were asked to Hold Reception After Nuptials A reception for 200 guests in the Italian-American Club followed the marriage of Patsy Elaine Heichel to James Henry King in the home of Judge Maurice E. Finnegan on Delaware Drive. WWW Parents of the couple are the Elmer A. Heichels of Seward Street and the James H. Kings of Clifford Avenue. Lela M. Smith and John E. Best were attendants at the March 9 family ceremony. The newlyweds have returned from a northern Michigan honeymoon to a home on ’Tacoma Street. Huron Club Has Dinner Members of the Huron Gardens Extension Club gathered for cooperative dinner Wednesday in the Holbrook Street home of Mrs. Levi Geasler. Mrs. Howard Reynolds was chairman. Mrs. Gerald Wright and the hostess conducted a lesson on the “Selection and Care of Carpets and Rugs" with emphasis on synthetic fSiers offered in today’s market. Join Groups From MSU on Road Tour Four musical organizations left Michigan State University campus midwe^ for an ei^t-day tour of 10 Midwestern and Eastern states. The MSU Singers, MiSU Concert Band, Men’s Glee Club and Spartan Bell Ringers will feature 235 student musicians in concerts, high school assemblies and music clinics. WWW The groups who ftur an» nukUy between winter and/ spring terms will perform under the auspices of the Cap and Gown series of the Continuing EducaUon Service. Appearing with the S5-voice State Singers will be Judith Ewald, Birmingham; Pamela Overton and Murlene Dowd-ing, Farmington; and George Wilke, Southfield. Highliidits of their tour are concerts at the Palmer House, Chicago; the Kiel Opera House, St. Louis; and the St. Meinrad Monastery in IndlanB. WWW Acclaimed by eminent musicians as one of die leading bands in the country, the 109-member conbert band will perform in six Michigan cities. This group includes Lawrence B. Reyimells, Pontiac; ’Thomas R. Hartle, Orchard Lake; Cheryl A. Weiss and John B. Boulton, Birmingham; John R. Boren, Fenton: and Robert L. Morency, Taylor.. •The 40-voice Men’s Glee Club, oldest of the MSU musical groups, win also confine its tour to Michigan. Local member is BUI Nibbe-link. Orchard Lake. Plan Square Dance Grand Square Dance Club wiU sponsor an anniversary dance Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Donelson School. Music will be furnished by the Ralph Haan Orchestra with Norman HUl as caUer. By Hw EmOy Post lastitate Q: Since my parmts’ death I have been Uving with my married sister and her family. Yesterday she received an invitation to the wedding of a cousin of ours addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and famUy. I did not receive an invitation. My sister insists that the invitation is intended for me too as I am living with her and she wants me to go to the wedding. I think the invitation is meant for her famUy alone. Wm you please settle this? w w w A: This uncertainty of whether or not you are included, is a good example of why invitations should not be addressed to “and famUy.” However, since you are living under your sister’s roof you may assume that you are included in her invitation. WWW Q: I am going to be marrleff soon and there wiU be four bridesmaids and four ushers in the wedding party. None of them is engaged but all have boy and girl friends. Is it necessary that they be invited to the wedding? I don’t think it is as they are not engaged, but my sistv thinks I owe this courtesy to my attendants. Wilt you please advise me? A: As they are not engaged. It is not necessary to include their boy (or girl) friends, but if your wedding is to be a large one and these extra eight guests wUl make little difference, it will be a thoughtful kindness to invite them. WWW Q: When an usher in a theater shows you to your seat, turns the seat down for you and hands you a program, should he (or she) be given a tip? A: Not in this country, but always in Europe. WWW Q: What is the proper reply to make to complimentary remarks such as, “That’s a very pretty dress you’re wearing,” or “Your hair looks pretty arranged that way,” etc. Is a simple “’Thank you” sufficient? A: A simple “thank you” is sufficient, <»■ one may occasionally add, “I’m glad you like it,” or “It’s kind of you to say so.” WWW The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette.. If you would like the booklet entitled ‘”rhe Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to the Emil/Post Institute, in care of ’The Pontiac Press. ’The Emily Post Institute ' cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. People Thbughfless Not Easy to Raise Boys ABBT By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of three sons, and I’ve heard many other mothers say, “You are hi^ you have boys. “You don’t have to Worry the way mothers of d a u g h ters do!” Abby, this bums me up. ’Ihey think if a girl gets in trouble it’s her funeral, and boys don’t create any prob-iems no matter what they do. What can I say to let them know they are dead wrong? MOTHER OF BOYS DEAR MOTTfflR: iPe^le wiw make such thou^tless remarks should be told that when a girl “gets in trouble” the parents of the boy who is responsible are just as heartsick as the giri’s parents. And, furthermore, since the males are supposedly the natural aggressors, the job of rearing decent and di^-plined boys is certainly equal to that of raising well-behaved girls. WWW DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you asking you to put me in touch with a man signed FLORIDA, who was looking for a wife. He sounded just ri^t fw me and I know we could have made a wonderful match. I was terribly disappointed wfam you wrote back saying that u a matter of policy you did not put peqple in toudi with each other through your column. Why do you have sudi a policy when you could get so many nice people together? DISAPPOINTED IN YOU DEAR WSAPPOINTED: Medical Aides Plan to Honor Bride^lecf Some 2S medical assistants will honor San^a Lynn Huf-ton at a ln*ldal shower this evening in the Lake Orion home of Mrs. Clyde T. Ging. WWW Sharing hostess honors with Mrs. Ging are &frs. Paul Emerson, Mrs. Chauncey Smith Jr. and Sharon Nichols. The bonoree, daughter of tbq John E. Huftons of South Genesee Avenue, will wed Herbert George McDougall, of Flint on June 22. Shttwaist raincoat with black leather buttons features bright red and white (kecked lining. In gray-black only. You would be more disappointed were I to abandon my policy and get one “nice” person (you!) together with one who was not so nice. I can’t Investigate everyone who writes to me. So radier than pair a lamb with a wolf, I stick to my policy. WWW DEAR ABBY: Do you think it is right for parents to permit two children under 10 years of age to watdi the dog give birth to a litter of puppies? I just got a phone call that my daughttf-in-law thought it was all right, and my slain. WWW DEAR ABBY: Cheers for BOTHERED, and her comment on “My, you kxdc nice TODAY.” The next most uncomplimentary compliment when I’m all dressed up is, “Is that NEW?” TWICE BOTHERED Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For a personal reply enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s bocddet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care -at The Pontiac Press. Group Marks Anniversary A luncheon Tuesday in (he Airway Lounge marked die anniversary of the January-March Group of the Firrt Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert Boggs, whose husband is on leave from a State Department assignment in Indonesia, spoke before some 20 members and guests about their experiences. WWW Guests included kfrs. Hasd Anderson, Mrs. Mallory F. (kileman, Mrs. Paul Ooss, Mrs. John Heitsch, Mrs.. Galen E. Hershey, Mrs. Raymond Kirby, Mrs. Robert La-zelle, Mrs. Floyd Mattoon, Mrs. Albert Rlttering, Mrs. H..T. Rombough, Mrs. Floyd Satow and Mrs. Randall E. Announce Town Hall Lectures for 1963-64 Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall program chairman Mrs. Akx Capsalto announces the 1963-64 series of artists and lecturers. Martin Agronsky, NBC radio and television news analyst, will open the Town Hall series Oct. 9 at the Huron Theater. His subject will be “The United States in ’ a Changing World.” Agronsky has a weekly newscast on radio and is the Washington correspondent for the Today show. WWW A month later, on Nov. 13, Munro Leaf, creator of “Fer- dinand the Bun” and the “Watchbird” will talk on his global tour under the sponsorship of the U S. State Department’s cultural education exchange pr o g r a m. His speech is titled “I Was a Cultural Exchange — a Report to the Taxpayers.” Leaf’s books have been translated into scores of languages. His approach to the child on its own level was new to some foreign educators, particularly in Asia. The audience wiU go “Around The World With the TVapp Singers” on Jan. 22, 1964. Baroness Maria von TVapp, heroine of the musi-, cal “The Sound of Musk”, singqr, lecturer and mother of the famous TVapp Family Singers, will relate the story of h«- life. For 20 years, the Tyapp Family S^ers toured the world, giving more than 2,000 concerts. They are now disbanded, but the baroness has continued her travels as a missionary. She will speak of all this in her new role as lecturer. WWW “From Seventh Avenue to You” is the subject of Lileth MacKnight’s talk Feb. 12. Mrs. MacKnight is fashion commentator, buyer and fashion coordtoator for an exclusive women’s specialty shop in a Chicago suburb. She will give her audience a glimpse of New York’s fabled Seventh Avenue. Qosing the lecture series March 11 will be Henry L. Scott, who is billed as ‘ A One-Man Gala.” Mr. Scott-is a pianist who writes all of his hunmous musical sketches, arranges the compositions and originates pantomimes. He plays both classical and popular music. Each of the five lectures will be followed by a celebrity luncheon at ndiich Town Hall members can ask questions of the speakers in an informal atmosphere. Tickets for the season may be obtained from Mrs. B. B. Roush, West Iroquois Road. WWW Officers of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall are Mrs. J. C. Walker, president; Mrs. Max-wen L. Shadley, and Mrs. Socrates Sekles, vice-presidents; Mrs. Leslie R. TV^, secretary; Mrs. M. H. Doerr and Mrs. Cecil McCallum, treasurers. MARTIN AGRONSKY MUNRO LEAF MARIA Von TRAPP LILETH MacKNIGHT HENRY L. SCOTT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, im Why Do Women Seek Beauty? By GAY PAULEY UPIWMBca’t Editor new YORK - Modern woman’s search for beauty has led to the multibilUon doDar In-(histry of cosmetics. It’s estimated that 90 per cent of the nmnen in the United States use cosmetics; more thra 50 per oiol of the worhl’a women use then. miat Ues behind this qnest for ■ " “ Five experts representing psychiatry, dermatology, plastic sur-g«rf, psychiatric social work and educatioii discumed present-day attitudes of women concerning their appearance in a symposium entitled “The Psychology of Beauty,” sponsored by a cosmetics manufacturer. AH agreed on toe desirability of being attractive. But they warned also that toe desire and seardi for beauty should be tempered with Judgment As one of the paneUsto, Dr. Haryab F. Famliaia, a prao-tistog psyttoiatrist and assistaHt <^Meal professor at toe OoL iego of Phytoetons and 8nr-geou. Cehu put U: Hm « haps wffl go as the eeatory of disastor: perhaps partly bocanso women 2 beaaty aO too But beauty has bew a faml-nine concern since the cave I, she added. CLEOVN06E ‘Smnebody said that if Oee-patra’s nose had been difforenUy shaped, the history of the world would have been different,’* ' continued. M toeir beauty, but oosentiaUy toroogh their innate capadties of the mind and of the qdrit ★ ★ w “A iroman’s power to attract is basically. Inherently and entirely dqmident upon the sense .............said toe psydda- make trouble — In fact, really beantttd women make tronble for themselves and everybody else. "Of course, a lot of unbeautt-ful wmnen have had power too ... I have the greatest possible beUef that women are ir*^—**“' and powerful not only tohersett.’* Dr. Fantoam said mudi of toe ‘driven pursuit of beauty a out of ^ — toe . . . fear of being Idt, abandoned, lost, loved, without anyone.” Area Students Make Big News on Campus Gary R. Dointooqr of Rosdiire Court win be one of toe mem-ber$. of toe Wayne State University Men’s Glee Chib who wUl leave for a wedc’i concert * on Sunday. Performances are scheduled in OwDsso, Battle Creek, Big Rapids, Escanaba, Houghton, Minneapolis and Chicago. * W * Carolyn Mavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. C. Mavis, Orchard Lake, bu been elected a student council rqireaentative at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. She is a sophomore in the elementary education curriculum. Robert R. Carter of Sllveri _irch Drive is one of 59 General; Motors Institute students who will' be initiated as members of Delta' Tau Delta, national social fra-| temity. The initiates are nowi members of Gamma Mu Tau,' GMI local fraternity, which wili| be chartered'at this weeiu ceremonies in Flint as the 91st undergraduate chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Line Bowl for Trifle With Sliced Jelly Roll Wmnen, she said, are on toe “perpetual pursuit of itoat must be lost; the beauty of youth, which is behind aO these amd- A pbstle sargeea, Dr. . J. Oealey ef New York, < MARY ANN CLEVER The John F. Oevers of Parkinson Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ann to Frank /. Phelps Jr.^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank /. Phelps of Normandele Avo-nue. A fail altar date tmU be set. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prose Food Editor Just toe other day a otoole batdi of redpes came In from members of toe Queen Mary Socthm of the Needlework Guild. So if this column takes on, a “veddy En^ish” tone for a while, you’O understand. We’re han>y to have so many of these traditional recipes. Mrs. George Bickley contributes her recipe for English Trifle, using convenience foods. gelatin 1 package Instant vanilla pudding 9 bananas H pint whipping cremn Cat Jelly roB late sliees and Bse a large rennd bowl with tt. Two Birmingham freshmen at Denison University have been Initiated into natioD * at Granville, Ohio. Lee A. Decker, son ef toe J. S. Dedurs, is now a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, and John M. Seanor Jr., son of toe John M. Seanors, had been ip-itiated into Sigma ChL Fredrica Harris, Denison Junior, daughter df Dr. and 1^. Robert G. Harris, Blmiingham, has bm elected first vice pees-' ident of Alpha Oil Omega Bo- “I feel It’s inqwrtant that not everyone Who comes in fat technical work should have It,” be said. "Mmiy of these people are too anxious; fbey want too modi. Ibey don’t even expect Pygmal-toey e]q)ect Gfeedlecraft Dept, P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly ' Pattern number. Name, Address and Zone. s..# ★ ★ Newest rage - smocked accessories plus 206 exciting needle-ersft designs in our new 196S nee-toecraft catal<« — Just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet knit sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Phis free pattern. Send S cents Enroll NOW! ULTRA AMDERN METHODS WoTooch and Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson dnti WedaeidiT poimAC ’ BmiIt CBUBfB 16Vk lAST HUROH EvbU Tiday nom n 4-itsf febfaMi Frefge’f . . . tad Fleer Two local Central Mhdilgan University ft pledged Delta University freshmeo recently a Zeta Sorority. Betty Saxa ter of Mrs. d William K HiRs. Soato Rostya Aveame, Is majwtog to social seteace, with p nUaer hi Preach aad mrt Siie Wieneke, daughter of the John Wienekes of Angara Street Avon Township, is secretary ri her clasd. At Albion College, Junior Diane Yost has been elected president of Dean Hall, women’s dormitory for the second semester. Her parents are the Preston Yosts of Oxford. Freshman Ann Pidrfbrd has been initiated into Kappa Delta Sorority. She is the daughter of the Harold Pickfords, also of Oxford. Sale! Drexel SAVE 15% ON DREXEL DECLARATION FOR A LIMITED TIME A fortunate special purchase of Orexers famed Declaration series permits us to offer this to you at o 15% savings. The ouontities ore limited and so Is the time, so toke advantage of this worth while saving now. l-KNidsome contemporary furniture in oil-like waiiuit with o touch of Shaker influerKW. WTIRIOR DESIGNERS FOR HOMES AND OFPICESI OPEN FRIDAY EV1NIN6SI Hese-fimt Jlser effoMsm B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, HARCH 22, 1968 FifiefC QwdUy CarpeU McLEOD CARPETS Coleus, Impatiens and . Marigolds in Bloom ea. 6 for $1 ntwtfUaiM TNI MAU Better, Work Better Even If you are about to tackle dirty floors, dirty dishes, or soiled laundry, start the job in a freshly-laundered outfit. The better you took, the peppier you’ll feel — and ther faster goes the work. A bath right in the middle of a busy day is another wonderful help. ONLY THIS LABEL DUPONT 501 !X[ bu PONT COmrtMTIOM MARK rail CARKra WITH AU imON ma MOriNO DU MMT QUAUTY STANOAROIk GGimS DUPONT QUALITY STANDARDS AND WHEN YOU BUY ^ GENUINE DuPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 501 Nylon Completely INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PADDING $ Sq. Yd. 15 NEW COLORS SSl 1 Elialielh Uke Rd. FE 4-7775 Op™, nil, SAT. EVEMNCS •m,» p.m. Twos No Lady, 'Twds My Vice MORRISTOWN, NJ. (AP) -“Vice chairlady is an awkyrard phrase inclined to tangle on the So say the vice chairlady of the [orris County Republican Com-; mittee, Francis H. Fake. I She wants to tyke the “lady" out and settle for plain old vice 'chairman. ' “If a woman were elected I chairman I think it would be legally contested,” Mrs. Fake said, since New Jersey lawl call specifically for elections of chairmen and vice chairladies. Assemblyman Joseph J. Mara-zlti, who received a letter from her asking that the title "vice chairlady" be removed from the state’s election laws, agrees, w * * Maraziti said Thursday night he has instructed the state legislature’s service conunission “to inequity.” • “it has embarassed me,’' Mrs. Fake added, “to be introdiiced as vice lady, chairman’s lady, vice chairlady and even chairlady of vice." Use Tub on Big Things Even though kitchen ranges now practically come apart so the pieces can be immersed in suds, the kitchen sink may not be large enough to do this clean-up operation conveniently. A deep washtub is made to order for soaking such bulky pieces as grills, racks, and pans in soap or detergent suds ovemi^t. Next morning, fill the tub with fresh suds for the final washing. After rinsing, drying, and replacing the range, parts, be sure to suds-scrub the tub itself to remove all vestiges of food and grease. Cotton Now Lint Free In addition to their more obvious. advantages, wash-wear cottons are also more likely to be lint-free — a wonderful asset at laundry time. Spaghetti Dinner, Wine Demonstration Set Kappa Chi Alpha is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner and wine demonstration Thursday at «;» p.m. at Watmford 'Conununity Center. Proceeds of the affair will be given to the Candyn Carr Chapter of Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Mldii-gan, a project of the sorority.-Mrs. Arthur Lane, chairman of the dinner la being assisted by Mrs. Richard Kist-ner, Mrs. Edward Doyle, Mrs. Bruce Burmeister, Mrs. Richard Henke and Mrs. En- -gd^Groenberg. ----- The event is open to the public, and tickets may be obtain^ from Mrs. Groen-berg, Jamestown Road. PmU*. Praw Pk.1. Spring-like centerpieces will grace tables at Kappa Chi Alpha's spaghetti dinner and wine demonstration Thursday, Doing their part of the job early are (from left) Mrs. Bruce Burmeister, Lansdowne Street; Mrs. Arthur Lane, Percy fiing Street; and Mrs. Michael Patterson, Grace K Court. Stall Craving: Exercise! It’s a splendid idea! You surely By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN . a half hour closer to my next A reader who has been follow- “eal. It works fine for me. ing my 8-Week Beauty Improve- Maybe some of yonr other read-ment Plan sent this trick to me! Ahont to give to you. She says, ] Dear Mrs. Lowman, “I have been on your BIP| course now for one week. I started with 1,200 calories a day| and regular exercise, but I am; more interested in losing inches than in losing pounds. 1 haven’t weighed yet, but I have lost one inch from my waist and one-and-' a-half inches from my hips. I am. so thrilled in the results in just one week. w w ★ “I have a real good plan for myself. Between meals or right before the nekt meal when I feel hungry and would like to sink my teeth in something sweet (I crave [sweets), I get up and do my ex-jercises. It realty works! “When I have ftaisbed about j a kalf-hour of exercise, my ! craving is gone and als« I’m VERSATILE DINNERWARE HIDDEN VALLEY "At Home" No Matter Where You Use ft ,.. Dignified Dinners or Kitchen Kiatches! difnity. A paUtto ol ei___________ fai uodar TSATa Ziroon-haid flaaa... paotactad tfainat harih dat^tsenta. ^ pattarna ara whimaical or formal. andaarinc pattan aiijrtaliia.Aitdov( y ooiildyouaak • OVEN-PROOf • DETEROENT-PROOF • CHIP-RESISTANT po aery SPECIAL 48-Pc. Set $19.95 SERVICE FOR I 81-Pc. Set $31.95 SERVICE FOB U Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store -KOR1R END OF^mMOdS— p MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Opea Dally -and Sanday U a. m. to S p. m. can’t dream of chocolate creams while doing a vigorous hip slimming exarise. Women should give themselves such little crutches to help them along with their reducing. ' TEMPORARY AID Some women find it helpful not to eat with the family at their regular meals. Of course, this is a loss in companionship, but it is only temporary. If you adopt this plan, it is probably best to eat at a different time as Well a^ on a tray or table in another room. While the famfly eats, read a ^^ book, take a nap, keep busy with . some chore or take a walk. Other women find It helpful Unit Tours Home at Meeting Mrs. Archie Patton was hostess to the Beta Mu chapiter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Wednesday evening in her home bn Waterford Hill Drive. Mrs. Ijiwrenoe Hart- Cbooslng for her program the* state theme “Change: Keynote of Progress,” Mrs. Hartman led a discussion of home design and construction as the group toured Mrs. Patton's new contemporary home. Mrs. Vernon Loves, president, will attend the state board meeting with Mrs. Hartman Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Theodore Womack is chairman of the white elephant sale Thursday in the Fire Station on Opdyke Road. Officers will be elected at the April 3 imeting. Pair Weds Lansing ^ Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Wit- te have someone take a candid ^er «f Pleasant Rige announce snapshot of them. Hwy pin this the marriage of their daughter! np on their bedroem door and ,Sarah Elisabeth to John W.' take a gaod M at it taek day. Saum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sometimes th^ als&i>hYiipAhe|B- ^um of Voorheis Road, Jan. picture of a woman who has the|25. ^ Pemiks Church, East sort of figure they are working Lansing, toward, or maybe a photograph' "Bw newlyweds attend Michi- DIANE MARY WOOLCOCKf ^ jpart of a reducing program. Soap Not Stick September vows are I * * * planned by Diane Mary “ C eOPS C OthoS w 1 L J L. i ,L provement Plan (BIP) and would f^ooM, dmgl^r of the to have my BIP kit (giving H. G. Woolcocks of Mo- you ail the necessary information hawk Road, and Glenn H. plua the BIP chart on which you Nichols, son of Mrs. R. R. ““ y®" weight loss), send 'MIX ana me late Glenn t. Lowman in care of The Pontiac Nichols. IPress. Happy Prints in Baby Togs Happy homecoming prints and French doll clothes head the siMing fashion parade for inf Ants. The homecoming print, pictures baby’s first possessions - his iK^ltal M-acelet, diaper pins, bootees, stuffed toy. and cup and spoon. The French doll clothes group features delicate embroidered bands trimming layette items. Color Pink Blossoms .. long lasting beauty. Fresh Blooming Spring Plants JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS FE 3-7165 101 N. SAGINAW MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of *e miinr BuOding 3S W. Hinmi R. .ij^eumode S'E A M L E S S /•DEPENDABLES" Walking sheer with toe and heel reinforcements in 2 pain $1.50 ASnnKMilr 82 N. Sogbraw St. Next time you have a nostalgic twinge for “thq good old days,” think twice. As recently as 1900, the family “wadiing machine” was often a bench or stump — on wrhidi the housewife used a “battling stick” to beat soaped clothes clean. Nowadays, the real battlers are efficient soaps and detergents which do the dirt-fighting for you — and get your laundry cleaner, too! ( ELECTROLYSES -Rebecca Bunner-302 W. University St. Phone OL M539 LOWERY'S BIRMINGHAM —Furniture—Carpet —Dreperiet 742 N. Woodw'd 'Ml 6-7660 Birmingham •Kwayneaymous With each Other that some of our moat beautiM brides choora thclovciy Orange Blossom sets for their engagement and nuptial rings. Characterized by a disUnetToa ^simplicity, these smphatizt the diamond itielf. The Store Where Quality Counts PontUsc*e Oldestjeweby Store 28 Weal Hnroa Street FE 2.72S7 THE PONTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1968 B—ll ■ Kingsley Inn fradUiomlly Icnoum as the most outstanding "Seafood Restaurant” in the Countv ” in the Courdy Seruinf a Uon DehctabU Lenten WHOLE-UVE Maine Lobster DINNER.. THE TALK OF Served Daily YODR SELECTION OE Rout Prime Rlbe of Beet An ln« or Broiled Ckolee SIriola Sleidt Dinner . . . $3.50 .....$375 THE TOWN! May We Suggett Sunday Brunch $2.50 Open 7 Days a Week! Served !• A. M. thm 2:0e P. M. A BoontlfuJ Seleetton of Oowmiet Trento beuti-fnllv diopinyed. tnaolMen Served Daily U:M A. M. tfcr ^ StN P. M. Sunday Dinners $1.50 and up Sfabilify Example of Real Status Symbol BYMARYFEELEY i - We own some very modem, butino desire to “keep up with the but is there any need for keeping! ConsaMaat in HeiKy MsisgemsBi inexpaniive, furtitture; a washer,jJonses.” When we are kf our them beyond that? Dw Mss Feeley; Your column is very much needed by the Ama-ican people. ~ am so tired of having everyone I dryw, toed freeaer, TV and stem the Joneses wili be trying to keep hl-fl. iup wlft us! Wt have two sons under II, but I Mrs. K. L., Salem, Ore. they have always earned their! ,meet tell me it is impossible toW" spending money, and paid Dear Mrs. L.; save money. My husb^ and I can prove H *<*** far most of their clothes since you do my soul good! That let- is possible, no matter how small the income, for we have been doing it fw years on an income most would consMo’ inadequate. To do tt, eae most have a goal la mind and stick to it, ao matter what sacrifices mast be made. We do it because both have a great coBsiuning desire to be independent la ear eM age and not have to resort to We pay cash for nearly every-|of Independence. It keeping what was oneeX real American aoxmt to ^bliA g^ ^ay of life-the determination to wmo liu U7a U«Som WkakM AAmk ^ ^ credit. We have paid cash .far a new car once every four years far thepast 12: That cash comes from our savlagB account, which is bnllt up enoogh ia four years not only to bny h new car, with our ★ ParamoiiM Beauty School ★ CnraflaMMU AvailabU m Day WIGS z phone CmO tm Purm»ferfret FmmpMM. FEDERAL ItH 1 Soghmw, foglo Thwtor ^ooeo Oldo..Pmitioc.Mlchi—ti For example bi the year just past my husband earned (gross) $6,776, the most money he has ever nude in one year in his life. Out of that we jxit away $492 for long-tenn savings (rebonds) hnd $1,200 for faings we nuy need in the hear future. I I am sure that when < !neighbors see us drivj^ our new 1963 car (all paid forV and learn we have our home paid for also they think we have a larger income than we have. We have not gone without any-I thing we considered a necessity. CLOSE-OUT SALE OF Discontinued Patterns FINE DINNERWARE Choice of Over SOO Patterns 16-Piece Sets. Stsrvice for 4 from lece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low at $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 DKIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 !ter is a modem day Declaratioa stand on one’s own feet. is my idea of a real status symbol. Dear Miss Feeley: I am getting knee-deep in canceled checks. Would you please tell me how long it is n to keep them. I understand that T think the main reason for our for tax returns one should hold remaining so solvent is we have on those of the last seven years, Mrs. E. M.', San Francisco | Dear Mrs. M.; I According to the American Bankin#-Associatkm, it is advisable to keep certain diecks up toj seven years—checks representing major expenses such as large! medical bills, education costs , if 1 they are deducted on your income! tax, etc. ' Beyoad that, other checks | may reasooalriy be kept only four years. These would be re- ! cdpto far sack basic items as paymeato to departmeat stores, | Your cor waxed free Every time you have It cleaned and washed at 4662 SIZES 141^24W COLOR into your life! This spring . : . look youngen feel more exciting with all-over color; tipping, frosting or a special rinse. Expertly applied. RANDALL'S SHOPPE Ora Randall, owner 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 the shirtwaist is an aU suminer delight in neat^asa-pin chalk, white, checks or dots. See how shoulder tucks, inverted pleats dress it up. Printed Patton 4662: Half Sizes 14W, 16^, IBH. 20H, 22Mi, 24(k.| Size 16(4 requires 4% yards 36-' inch fabric. j I Fifty cents in coins for this pat- < item — add 15 cents for each pat-, !tem for first-class' mailing and jpeclal handling. Send to Anne lAdams, care of The Pikitlac IPress, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West !l7th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print I plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number, j Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for FREE patton — any one you choose in new spring-I summer pattern catalog. 50' Icents now. | ‘‘Sunday Breakiast Buffet** WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD __________ You’ll enjoy "food as you like it” — Sadiage^ Scrambled Eggs, Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet RoUa, TOqst, Beverages. Service with a smile — in roomy, air-conditiimed eiunfort. Treat mother on Sundays! ThaJamily will enjoy it too! SERVED ^9 to 12 NOON Phone FE 4-6630 Polly's Pointers Make Own Brushes By P(HXY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—When I recently had new brushes put in my vacuum cleaner, there were still good bristles left in the old ones. I wondered what I could do with them. After a good cleaning, I tied on some ribbon for handles and hung one in each of my clothes closets. They make wonderful clothes brushes.—H. L. DEAR POLLY-Here is the sohdioB to a smoking problem which cenfroato phimbers and mechnnics. If they opea filter cigarette packs faom the bottom when removing cignrettes, dirty hands never tonch the end that goes into the month.-C. HOWARD. A red-hot steel knitting needle makes a professional job of putting extra notches in a leather belt.—A POLLY FAN. DEAR POLLY—I received a qxwn rack as a gift. (!an you ten me if there is anything I can put on the silvw spoons to keep them from tarnishing?-MRS. H. T. R. MRS. H. T. R. and ethers with silver nsed (WLY for decorative porposei; A spray it on the market* for this specific pwrpooe. I have noed clear nail polish on saeh BMver. Any soch treatments far retarding tarnish must be carefnlly removed before the silver is nsed f«- serving lood.-POLLY. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to P(dly in care 7:45 p.m. Plus- A full length movie- 'The Pigeon That Took Rome" With Chorlton Heston Plus- Door Prizes for everyone! Plus- A Grand Prize . 2 Days at Grossingers Fabulous New York Resort Tlckals$1.50 At: Alvin's, Huron Theater, er frem eny Sistarftoed Member Thrte piece suit of 100% wool a rayon tloovaieu blouM. Choica of beige or blue. Sizes 510 15. Valentine Shoes Vdeikti ^ A Springtim* Thing: brilliant block potent with swirls of block lild do Jour. This lively combinotion, by valentine is the lOOPIE. As you like it. high or little heel. Also blue tolf, blond jubilee patent, bone coK. HURON at TELEGRAPH There., M. 10 to 9 - Teec., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1968 ORCHARD I^URNITURE'S OPEN MON, AMD FR[, TiL • 24 AAonths to Pay • flo Down Payment------ • 90 Days Same As Cash • Free Parking • Free Delivery • Pay Directly At Our Store sts cwmev&us umutmtmes Partail List of Floor Samples and One-of-a-Kind Bargains Contemporary Wide Arm Sofa and Chair $ 99.95 Nylon Sofa and CMrir, Foam Cushions 119.95 Danish Sofa and Chair, Coral Stripe 139.95 Coloniai 84" Winged Sofa, Foam ReversibieCushions-TweedorPrint 139.95 Naugahyde Sofa Bed and Chair. .. 149.95 Deluxe Broyhill Sofa-Thin Arm ... 149.95 4-Pc. Sectionai - Nylon, Turquoise only 169.95 Deluxe Nylon Sofa and Chair..... 199.95 Deluxe Howard Parlor Sofa....... 199.95 Thin Arm Contemporary Sofa and Chair, Foam Cushions .......... 239.95 Coionial Sofa Bed and Chair..... 119.95 Colonial Swivel Rocker ...... 59.95 Nylon Swivel Rooker............ JI9.95 Many Other Items Not Listed to Choose From Innerspring Mattress ...........$ 18.88 Serta Smooth Top Firm Mattress and Box Spring........... Both Pieces 69.95 Serta Posture Mattress, Firm Smooth Top ............. 39.75 Serta Posture Deluxe Mattress ..... 49.75 Hollywood Bed-Comploto............. 49.95 Maple Bank Bftfs-Completo. . ..... 99.95 Naugahyde Sofa Bed........... 69.95 Serta Fold-ArBed, Nylon ......... 149.95 Special Sqlt JPric* on all Sorta MattrosMs Mony pricod lo low w connot montion prico 5-Pc. Dinette, 38x46x48 ......... $ 48.88 7-Po. Dinette, 36x48x68........... 68.88 5-Pc. Drop Loaf Dinette .......... 59.95 Deluxe Brody 5-Pe. Dinette Closeout-36x48x68 .............. 89.95 Maple 7-Pc. Dining Room Floor Sample, Dniy............ 89.95 Bernhardt Solid Mapit 5*Pe. Dining Room............ 189.95 Largo Soloetlon of Mapio Dining Room Fumituro—All Roducod to Now Low Pricot During Our Stock Roduction Solo INTRODUCTORY OFFER * FRENCH PROVINCIAL Graceful! Elegant! SOFA and CHAIR BOTH PIECES • Rovoreiblo Foam Cushions • Upholstorod in Boautiful Docorator Fabrics *199“ No Money Down-Only $18.88 per Month FREE 50^ TOP VALUE STAMPS Eveiy Week 10,000 Tep Vslue Stamps win be phree away abtolutsly free. REGISTER FOR DRAWING 1ST PRIZE-5,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 2MU PRIZE-3,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 3R0 PRIZE-2,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS NO PURCHASES NECESSARY PRIZE winners"WILL BE DRAWN EVERY WEEK AND THEIR NAMES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR AD EVERY FRIDAY Beosom eomm Many One-of-a-Kind and Floor Samples Sold on First Come—First Served Basis Walnut Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed $ 89.95 Large 54" Dresser, Chest and Bookoaso Bed—Gray .......... 119.95 Danish Double Dresser, Chest and Bed-Plastic Tops............ 159.95 Canopy Bedroom Set With Spread and Canopy Cover-Whito.......... 189.95 Bauett Bedroom Set-Walnut or Gray-Formica Top............ 179^95 Danish Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed-Plastic Tep ..... 199.95 Deluxe American, Triple Dresser Set Choice of Colors.............. 199.95 Deluxe Broyhill French Provincial Triple Dresser Suite ....... 389.95 Deluxe Broyhill Italian Provincial Triple Dresser Suite with Inlaid Marble Tops- Floor Sample. 399.95 Many Other Bargains Not ListoM to Choose Frea MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. REDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING TOUR CHOICE Noft: Chest included lyjDiiLsi^ mm at one low price either contemporary nylon sofa and choir or modern 10-pc. bedroom group. REAUTIFUL COHTEMPORART SOFA and CHAIR 4Vt" Foam Zippered Raversibla Cushions Fine Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze In Choice of Vibrant Colors 0 Brown e Rose Beige e Coral e Turquoise no money DOWN Only *8 Per Month INNERSPRING /MATTRESS and BOX SPRING , u- ■ , INCLUDED (this includedi e 54" Double Dresser and Lorge Landscape MIRROR e Matching 4-Drawer Chest e Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress and Bex Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Foam Rubber Pillows 96” NIDNEY SOFA MHl 2 POUF UDAIRS SOFA and NUFS FEATURINQ 4" Thick Foam Soatu and Stunning Long-Woaring Nylon Pile Frieze. Overaize Gleaming Broti Castera. Limited Quantity SOFA BIMI 2 CHAIRS First Come * - ^ i First Served ep ^ ‘275 NO MONEY DOWN-$15 PER MONTH don't miss our fabulous new 1963 . Dream Home All 3 Rooms ’298 9-PC. LIVIHG ROOM e Foam Sofa and Matching Chair e 2 Stop Tobloa e Coffoo Toblo e 2 Toblo Lamps e 2 Threw Pillows Purchased Soporotoly ’128 10-PC. REDROOM e Double Drosaor . e Cheat e Mirror e Bookcase Bod e Innorapring Mottreas e Bex Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Bod Pillow* Purchatod ’138" 6-PC. DIHETTE e Formica Top e 4 Padded Chairs ' Purchosed ’ I Separately $4388 EARLY AMERICAM LIVING RGOM AT ONE LOW PRICE T-PC. COLORIAL LIVING RGOM Beautiful winged 2 cushion foam sofa, comfortable winged chair, • 2 maple step tables • Matching coffee table G 2 Colonial table lamps s nr 95 Only ’10 Per Munth OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. • No Money Down • 98 Days Same As Cash G 24 Months to Pay • Fret Delivary • Frea Parking • Dial Direct Pay at Our Store' ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Bheln WM of Seirth Saglncw 1 THRE COLORS /. Chevrolet Super Sports* have a charm that soothes your springtime yen for romantic adventure as fast as you can slip into a bucket seat. (Especially the Impala's, with its adjustable new , Comfortilt steering wheel.*) And the charm lasts all year round. Match that, old-time tonics! In fact, match that, anyb^y! Front bucket seats s^re a great start, but Super Sports also feature plush all-vinyl interiors, special interior-exterior 1 trim in tasteful touches, and a veritable feast of goodies we call performance options*. A modest enough phrase to describe tailored-to-your-taste-action, from brisk to utterly overwhelming. Chevrolet and Chevy II Super Sports invite adventure in convertible or coiipe form. Think that’s all? You don’t know Chevrolet! That same Super Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 150-horsepower rear-mounted engine, 4-speed shift* and an outlook made for green country lanes. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among pureblood sports cars with not a single sacrifice in comfort. Both Spyder and Sting Ray come in coupe or convertible styles. All Chevrolet Super Sports are like spring days—you’ve got to get out in them to savor them. So catch yourself a passing zephyr and waft on down to your Chevrolet showroom. *optionai at extra cost. tkmm cMartm: Cormtt* SMtif Rat CetmrMk, Conak Maaaa SptStr' Ckmcht Imptia Saptt Sport CwmrHMt, Cfcwy H Ntm ^00 Saptr Start CaamtUh. Ccwfcr; Soap Box Rmetr, huiU AU-Amtriean to»». NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S C—2 Set for Spring, Flower Fdns? ^INTZE By REBA ^INTZELMAN «» PwtiM Pre«i Garden Editer Whether it feels like it or not, spring win float in on a balmy sweep of warm southern air any day now. This is the time of year that green thumbers are leafing through colorful seed catalogues; . the home maker is looking critically at dull painted walis; and the sportsman is poiishing equipment. expiains about types of plants and flowers grown in this area, as well as how to identify onr Lower Michigan trees. The publication tells how to get acquainted with native shrubs and vines identifying those that are poisonous and those that are nonpoisonous. It tells about the first summer resident birds in approximate order of arrival. Ilw booklet is available by For the garden lover, the soundlf®*^^^ ® of words like trailing arbutus, hepatica, tulips, crocus and hyt- Mount Clemens, Mich^^t of the cinth is lik” delightfully T. .... , ^ a . alan iioaH frn haln finan/*A in« no. music with fresh promise of the comuig season. These are the first flowers to appear in Oakland County, usually abont the end of April. Driving along back country roads, tourists can now spot those gay pussy willows peeking out from behind dried-out cat tails in marshy lowlands. In about another week, skunk cabbage and wild leek leaves will appear. WILDFLOWER GUIDE An informative littk book has just been published by the Macomb Nature Association of Mt. Clemens entitled “The Nature Year in Macomb and St. Clair Counties.” (All proceeds will be used for benefit of the Lakeville Swamp Nature Sanctuary near Lakeville.) The booklet tells of wild-flowers “to know and treas- also used to help finance the nature sanctuary program in Lower Michigan. For a better understanding of the county's wildlife, of the background and history of common plant life that we too often take for granted, this informative little book is tops. Municipal Rose Garden First Established in J9Q4 The first municipal rose garden in America was established at Elizabeth Park, Hartford* Conn., in 1904, according to the American Association of Nurserymen. Today almost every large city and many smaller ones have their own public rose gardens, ranging from a comparatively few to many thousands of roses. w Overgrown, outmoded landscaping on the home property is an eyesore that reduces the value of land and homes in the immediate vicinity. Everyone has seen this in neighborhoods that have become run-down due to lack of attention to the grounds. On the other hand, says the American Association of Nurserymen, homes in areas where the grounds are well-landscaped not only maintain but increase their values in the real estate markets, any they provide better and more relaxed “garden living” for the family. Whole real estate developments or other residential areas can be ^ upgraded or down-graded b3rihr "looks” of the landscaping alone, apart of the quality of the home construction, it is said. Remodeling of landscaping is a key step in home imtirove- “ People never before have realized this so much as today,” say the nurserymen, “and it may be due in large part to the great surge of "family garden living’ rrs SPRING INSIDE ~ Tending planU inside can be as much fun as spring and summer gardening. Mrs. Lew Betterly of 4040 Overlea Court, Bloomfield Hills, keeps her many plants healthy with plenty of wat«r and are realising the value of a small flowers and, in some cases, fruits sunshine. Home builden, too, greoihouse for raising fresh and vegetables. ure,” and of what time of year Columbus, 0., for example, list- in recent years.” to expect certain varieties. It ing some 35,000 rose bushes. In less time thon it takes you to read this newspaper you can hove your lawn work oil finished... if you do it the Scotts way. Scotts TURF BUILDER will give your gross the best meal it ever hod (and it's hungryl) Scotts HALTS will stop crobgrass from even storting-clean out grubs and moles, too. And you con plont grass seed at once. (No need to wait a month or two os with other crobgrass controls). Right now, by buying a bog of TURF BUILDER and a bog of HALTS at the some time, we can save you a quick $2. And if you need o new spreader you con sove another $5. Line forms on the righti Most Gorgeous Rose Bushes tce*ve ever seen Stg. heavy eerlhem, erewn plonli. Top grade with oi many at tit itvrdy ttalkt. A wW« telectien et petanttd end non-potonlad vorietiet. Priced ot low at I.Sf appear Veu'S hove rotet aplenty Begonia Bulbs 28.0. 10for2 doen new. We otter tit lovely colon in deuUa coniellia flowered vertety et wed at bonginfl botkel type in red. Peat Pots as low as 2^ each Free delivery any order over *5 REGAL mo end LAWN tUPHY CO. Pontiac Store—2690 Woodward—FI 2-0491 Drayton Store-4266 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-2441 _________ e Visit Our New Clorkston ^ Store and Nursery 6676 Dixie Highwey—Phone MA 5-2745 As families have begun to live on the whole property with garden-living rooms, they have realized more than ever the health-fulneu of living close to nature: and the need for and the joys of lovely plants of all kinds. Garden living is a wholesome trend that ia expected to grow immensely in the coming years. Plan Your Planting and Find Privacy Potted plants prefer 60 to 70 degree temperatures. They react to chills and drafts. Setting plant pots in trays filled with moistened pebbles or sand is helpful in city apartments. From time immemorial, families have sought a fair measure of privacy In order to relax and play and live their lives as they see fit whether in the company of close friends, or as a family unit. Privacy becomes g very important need for the average family when homesites are close togeth- Fortuaately it can be achieved almost anywhere by planned planting of trees and starnbs, says the American Association of Nurserymen. Trees and shrubs are both attractive |ind have the full approval of neighbors. They can block out a view of a property from any direction desir^, without seeming to be anything but beautiful landacaping. ★ w w The garden-living, or the [day and dining areas should be screened off; at least some area of the property should provide a delightful spot where the family can relax amidst lovely roundings of evergreen and de- ciduous plant life, which providet flowers, as well as “green walls.’’ TWO METHODS Thmw are two ways to attain privacy on the property. The first is to plant a hedge. The second is to landscape in depth so that the view from outskje ia blocked oH, while maintaining an “open” look. The latter euiiy b attaiaed by planting specimen treee and shrubs at variens locations in such a maimer that each toads Walerfoitl Jaycee's 9th Annual HOME AND SPORT SHOW March 22, 23, 24 C.A.I. BUILDING WIUIAAAS LAKE ROAD Coma on out... win a now TV... gat informed on the latest home improvement ideas . . . sporting equipment galore . . . Adults only 50c, children under 16 free when qccomponiad by an adult. .. free Parking. WIN A TV SIT You Can Get the CASH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation National I Bank Home Improvemont and Boat Lean Speclallfts ackIcviBg privacy ia the area desired, wittoat beiag^aated in a ww-Uke hedge. Your nurseryman can point out the shrubs wtiidi are best suitable fa" the purposes of privacy. Most mirs«7 catalogues list various hadfe plants as a group. * * it One precaution: If you wish privacy in winter u well as in summur, you should include evergreens, although some hedge materials which shed their leaves twig structure Finally, the tree lover in becoming familiar with tree patterns will quickly kam to keep a wary eye for insect enemies that attack through the bark — scale Inaecti, for example — as that they also afford a fairly con- waD as tor a host of borers that of privacy in may invade the bark and woody tisi^ beneath it. : Or olhar ia Bark Shows Healthy Tree Also Helps Distinguish One From Another Knowing your trees by their bark will give a significant clue to their healOi! ★ ★ ★ For bark patterns help tell the story of a tree’s condition, rate of growth and general well being. Trees in good vigor and growing rapidly have a smoother bark than others of the same species growing in less favorable locations. ★ ★ ★ During the winter dormant season, the tree lover can identify arboreal pets by detailed studies of buds, leaf scars and bark patterns — particularly the latter. Theaa pattoma, according to J. A. Paine, fleld ropreaentative of a tree expert conqMuiy, are due to growth peculiarities. w * ★ Per each tree tpaeies, whether a lagar maple, red maple, white oak or any other, generally will shew enoagh bark differ-eaces to dtstinguish it from its neighbor. It is the ever-increasing pressure of the growing cylinder of wood encased by the bark that causes the bark of most trees to crack into characteriatic patterns - patterns similar to no other. * ♦ ★ For example, it ia this trunk ex-. ansion that produces the papery peeling bark of the birch, the aplintery bark of the hickory, the flaky bark of the sycamore and the distinctively furrowed bark of the walnut and oak. FOR TREE HEALTH Bark plays a major role in tree health for two reasons. It not only protects against injury and fungi but it also provides insulation that sudden temperature Such changes can prove quite Trees Grow in Value Not many things consumers purchase will beemne more valuable with time. However, this Is trM wkk well-cared fer trees aad shmbs OB a heme ewaer't preperty. says the Amerkaa Aaaoeiatkm of Narserymea. A $10 tree, properly cared for, in a period of ten years or more may cost up to $100 or more to replace. There are rouMes for this. Net oaly Is the growing tree aa laber easts tor plaatlag trees maitlply as the treat get larger. Most home owners prefer to plant the average sizes, usually from 1- to IVk-inch diameter ot the trunk, while others prefer larger trunk diameters of inches and upward, in order to provide immediate fruit, or shade as the case may be. COST MORE These trees, of course, cost more, but the home owners are willing to pay more for immediate results. Other home owners, especially young couples, can watch their trees grow in siaa and value. If they wish to sell the home. tha total vatae caaaUerably, op to IB par eaat more being re-psrtad ia aomc eaaaa. On the other hand, houses poorly (Aanted or without any planting! of aigniflcanca deteriorate in vi^ mere rapidly. WWW Good landacaping (rften can be worth up to tan times its cost after the first 10 years or so; and, when and if the house is 1, can be one of the best investments a family can make. Nuraprymen members of the aaaociation are equipped with tiie pnqNT knowledge to advise home owners on bow to plant properly to increase the real estate value. Decorative Pink Spice Offers Fragrant Bonus Most gardeners want some decorative hybrid tea rotes to com-pleta a picture, roses which HQom freely on g^ strong stems and in abundance. Form ia not so Important here. Graceful habit a^ attractive color are. Pink Spice f ulf ills these requirements arid gives a bonus of rich fragrance. OPEV SBMWAY NOWt SUPER Kem-Tone PAINT WE DO CUSTOM MIXING 'Per _ M. FILLMORE Hardware-Drayton 4180 W. Walton Blvd. OR 3-1880 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1963 C—3 Lists AU 4nformation 'Tag-Along' Label Garden Aid This spring, those who buy plants for summer flower beds and borders will find unexpected assistance in the form of a new plant label . which is being used extensively in plant growing establishments. The universal comment seems lo be: “Why didn’t somebody think of this before?” Like many good ideas, this one is a very simple solution to a very old pn^lem — that of helping the beginning gardener achteve success with the plants h€ or she buys. ■k * -k With the aid of this helpful plant label even those who have neVer done any gardening before will know just what the flowers on each plant they are purchasing are |oing to look like; when it will bloom; how much space should be allotted to it; whether it prefers sun or shade. All this information, and more, is given right on this new type label which has been dubbed “Tag-Along.” Why Tag-Along? Because that is just what this label does. It isnude sr enduring white plastic; won’t break, can’t ^mear or become iilegi-ble, as nnsightiy wood labels do. It even adds interest to your flower border betwe plants come into bloom. But explaining the name tells only a small part (A the story. The big thing that Tag-Along accomplishes is in the help it gives the purchaser in selecting just the right flowers to fit the particular locations he may have -.available, or fw the purposes for which he wants to use them. If, fm* instance, he desires something that will grow three feet tall, he may decide to use einnias, some of which grow to that height. KNOW DIFFERENCE But there are other xinnias that are less than a foot in height. It is aH-important to know the dif-ference--and that is just the sort of information Tag-Along pm vides. An excellent way^ a beginning gardener to take tbe fullest advantage of these new labels h to make a rough sketch of tbe areas to be planted, with Labels Help Gardener A new type of flower pot permits the green thumbers to leave plants without watering for as long as 30 days. The manufacturer said the flower pot, a square job of marbieixed plastic, is seven by at tbe nursery or garden center, select plants which, when fnify grown, will properly fin the spaces. This not only avoids mistakes, but actually saves money, as the buying of surplus plants is avoided. Well-Placed Sign Protects New Grass A sure way to get some people to step on newly planted grass seed is to post one of these irritating signs commanding: “Keep off the Grass.” Instead, a Pittsburgh company in the lawn products industry put it this way: “Please! Newly Seeded.” This plea is printed in large letters on the bottom of tbe company’s aeed boxes. All you have to do is cut off the warning, tack it to a stick, and post it where it will do the most good. •orNM a Marorar* 74J W Huron A*o K 5-9101 3320 AhOwii is Ul 2-2020 Hour, Hamilton FvnI I Supply 204 So Soglnow SI. ME 4-5211 Knooo HorOwom 3041 OrefcorS Ink* N M2-2ASO LAKI ORION .KammFonSaOraln 33 PlooMnl SI "Da S-2293 1135 So Rochmlw M 052-1301 union UKI McKIbbon 0 ChlMl 1576 Union lolin EM 3-3501 itts Dealers! Flower Pof Waters Plants by Itself four by three inches in size and holds one pint of soil. The secret of its design is in its hollow walls and base, which will hold as much as one month’s supply of water, depending the nepd of the plant. New Tea Rose on 'Best' List Armstrong (strong praise for any new rose). Tt will be available this spring at nu»t garden centers. For ^toll color literature on thik award winning rose, send a post card to: Ilgenfritz Nurseries, Box 665, Monroe, Mich. Each spring brings exciting new roses to add to the garden. With the new introductions come the exciting adjectives, hardy, excellent bloomer, disease-resistant, fragrant, ect. Among the new introductions for this season we find “Wendy Cussons,” introduced by the Ilgenfritz Nurseries of Monroe, Mich. Wendy Cussons” a hybrid tea, plant patent No. 2104, is in the envious position of being, in addition to all the above features, an exhibition rose. Awards and certificates from England to Italy have found this outstanding red hybrid tea “best” in show after show. Of medium height, flowers have high centered form and a cerise color that can fit with red or Awards to date include: National Rose Society Presidents tro-phy, gold metal at the Floriade, gold metil of the National Rose Society, first certificate-Rome Trafls, awaTd of merit-Royaljded, Horticultural Society, sped a' medal award of National Rose Society, for best bloom. Introduction in the U n i-t e d States by Ilgenfritz Nurseries brings to tbe american gardener pne* of Europe’s best. A noted Pennsylvania “rose buff’ called it an improved Charlotte Sandy Loam, Fertilizer Help Gladioli Grow A loose, sandy loam soil, generously fertilized and watered, is best for the growing of healthy gladioli, reports Dri. Ray L. Cook, chairman of Michigan State University’s department of soil science. Speaking at a Michigan Gladiolus Growers Conference at MSU’s KeUogg Center for Cm-tinuing Education, Dr. Cook pointed out that gladiolus bulbs require a loose soil in order to properly expand and grow, unhampered by heavier soils, such as clay. A good aggregation is achieved ganic matter, such as livestock manure, he said. If this is not available, he ad-i, an artificial manure, or compost made of decomposed straw, cornstalks or leaves, can also be used. After the soil is properly structured, Dr. Cook said, the nutrient content should be kept high with applications' of commercial fertilizer, perhaps two or three times during a growing season. DOUBLE PLAY: The most wanted grass fertilizer plus the best known crahgrass control [AT A VERY SPECIAL SAVING!] How can I have a thicker, lovelier lawn this year? And how can I avoid crahgrass? Many home owners are asking these two questions right now. And this year the answers are clearer than ever. Take the fertilizer question first. There are literally hundreds ef brands on the market. G^, bad and indifferent. But one stands out head-and-shoulders .above the others — turf builder? It’s the leader. Feeds as it’s needed Only TURF BUILDER is Renarized — the patented process that locks in the nutria ents until tlie right combination of biological forces gradually brings about .their release. No leaching away in rain.^ No under or over-feeding, regardless of” the weather. It’s a protein-builder that forces grass to produce many new underground shoots, develops sturdier growth. Ask your nei^bor Second question — crahgrass. Herc^ too, there are now all kinds of controls, most of them newcomers. And again, one stands out, with an unmatched, record of success. More than two million people have used HALTS* in the past six years with dramatic results. Your own neighbors can tell you about it. You simply walk it on now. HALTS stops crahgrass before it starts. Four jobs^ at once In a half hour you can put TURF^auiLDER -and HALTS on 250*0 sq ft of lawn. Then, if you should want to plant seed you can go right ahead. (No need to wait a month or two as with other crahgrass controls.) And as a final bonus, halts will also rid your lawn of grubs and the moles and pests that feed on them. How to save a quick $2 (or even m Your Scotts Dealer is all set to help solve your lawn problems and save you money in the bargain. For a limited time he is featuring a bag of TURF builder and a bag of HALTS at a special $2 saving — and if you need a new Scotts Spreader he can ^ ^ save you an addi- (SCOtt^ tional $5. *■ ' BIG 4 HARDWilRE SPECIALS Layaway. POWER MOWER SALE Big 20” Pennsylvania Power Lawnmower • Popular IVi H.P. 4-Gyele Lawson Eng. • Easy recoil Starter • Staggered Wheels HURRY Limited Stock THIS MOWER ALSO AVAIlABLE In 22” at >39J18 ROTARY Garden TILLER Thif famous—rugged Nationally Advertised Tiller is just the thing for your garden... or form. WILL SAVE HOURS OF HARD WORK. • 1983 models with full year guarantee • Brand new in cartons • 26” Bole Tines e Easy-Spin Starter e Complete with reverse • Tills up to • inches in any soil • 4-Cycle Briggs k Stratton Engine REG. valIie BRAND NEW IN CARTONSr CLIP W SAVE! SOILAX ; e Prafsttienai Fananlaa e Nen-Su4tinx ■ e WasMns Walls | e Paint Cleanini ■ • No Rinainc ■ I Not Harmful to Hands! | i w 19‘i I WITH COUPON I ^ 29c WITHOUT COUPON J 5-Ft. STEP UPDER Full width steps Plastic DROP CLOTH Big 9x12 Siz« k..OQc V4”xl80-Ft. MASKING TAPE Reg, 1.19 63* DORMANT SPRAY WATER-SOFTENER SALT IN STOCK! UWN AND POWER SHARPENED Bring Them In! SAVE ’2.00 on SCOTTS halts . . Res. 9.95MKton. TURF BUILDERS . . Reg. 2.98MMton BUY NOW-lim’itod Stock Drain Your FLOODED Basements! STURDY-GOOD QUALITY SUMP PUMP ROLLER .COVERS 2fer GLASS CUT TO YOUR SIZE • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES: KEEGO DRAYTON PONTIAC Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. 682-2660 . OR 3-1880 FE 5-2424 ^ C-4 /« THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1963 -Junior Editors Quiz on ANSWER; What appear to be the large brilliant red flowers of this striking plant are not flowers at all, but special' leaves called “bracts.” The actual flowers are very tiny and are grouped together in the center of the bracts. ★ ★ ★ la 182S, the United States Minister to Mexico, Joel R. Poinsett, noticed these showy plants growing in Mexican gardens and Introduced them to this country. Poinsettias make handsome outdoor shrubs and, when grown in a climate such as Florida’s, .can grow from two to 10 feet tall. This plant is very popular at Christmas. When potted, it can gtww from one to four feet tall. Indoors, it thrives best where the temperature is kept even and, while in bloom, needs plenty of water. Some people with a “green thumb” forJ|iandling plants ran keep poinsettias going from year to year, but generally the plants are raised by starting with cuttings in March. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Here is a picture to tax your abilities as a colorist. There are four poinsettia blooms to be colored brilliant T«1 while the geranium can pink. Try to get a golden glow of firelight over the back with some contrasting color in the grandmother’s dress and the girl’s hair, which could be chestnut-color. Much Can Be Doiie to Ease Twilight Years 1 NOW, BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH tAARATHON HEATING OIL Enjoy the peece-of-mind of winter-long comfort with Merithon heating oil. It'( spKiatly refinod. screened and filtered for clean burning performance . . . extra heating content. Enjoy the p«ace-of-mind of prompt, reliable delivery at all limes. Enjoy the pcace-of-mind of the insured Marathon Budget Plan with low monthly budget paynwnts from now 'til june. If you're laid up for more than H days, Marathon pays your oil bills for the length of your illness. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 43S Oiehud Lakt Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 ^ PARKING IN REAR By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK-The most nauseating cliche in the world of haute hackneyism is that line which reads, "You’re not getting any younger.” * * ♦ And why is it that pieople who say ‘ you’re not getting any younger” also have to add that devastating ac- cugation-7‘‘you -know’12_____ This is like rubbing salt the circles under the eyes. It is an unkindly threat. It is one of those too-real truths, like the diminishing of love (“I don’t love you any more, you know”), that are unnecessary to mention. , A number of people—thinking people-^disagree with the idea conveyed' by this impression. Notable among them is one Noverre M u s s o n, Columbus, Ohio, architect who has just written a book titled “Buildings for the Elderly.” Musson says “none of us” are getting any younger; proof of that are U.S. census statistics which ^ show more than 17 million Americans now are over IS, and byimr 25 million Americans will have achieved that “mature” status. “And our elderly account for the largest number of accidental deaths in this country, with most of these accidents resulting from falls within the home. Why? Because residential housing is designed for younger people, and what can be comfortable for a youngster can literally kill an oldster. PICK RIGHT FURNITURE For people who are willing to admit that their strength is not what it was of yore, udiose physical balance is no longer supreme, whose eyesight is not 20-20; who is somewhat less agile than he used to be —in other words, is “getting along” —Musson offers these suggestions in furnishing a home; Lounge chain should never sink down so that the knees of the elderly occupant are above the hip joint more than two inches. Depth of the seat is most important in getting into and out of an easy chair; 22 inches is the deepest possible. Arms should be high and forward, for good leverage when rising (arms on most chairs are too low), and the chairs should not be too heavy for moving. Sofas are the most difficult furniture to select for the elderly. ’They must have an erect back, and a firm seat. If you can’t find a good sofa, forget it. Musson, in hundr^s of interviews with the elderly, finds they don’t particularly like them anyway. '' Dining tables should never be pedestal types because they tend to tip if leaned against. All tables must be completely stable. Low tables, such as coffee tables, are not useful because they require the user to stoop too much if standing, and to lean ever sharply while seated. and tend to be stumbling blocks to a person whose balance or eyesight is not the best. Storage pieces should have handles or knobs which are large and easy to grasp. Shelves or drawers should be no lower than 16 inches and no higher than 66 inches 4rom the floor. BEDROOM, BA’FHROOM Beds, other than easy chairs, are the most critical pieces of furniture for the eldor. A bed should have a stable head to grip and lean against, and the bed itself should be jss high as a chair when the user is seated on its edge (17 or 18 inches). ’Tufted mattre^ should be avoided. and should be free of all insecure gadgets (flimsy towel State Senate Toils Into Night holders, glass shelves, etc.) which cannot bold a person’s weight. Of courser these and other safety and comfort precauUona for the elderly should be taken care of as soon as possible if oldsters living in' youngsters’ houses are to be protected. As the second naost dep«ss-ing cliche in the language goes: It is later than you think. LANSING OB - The Senate worked late last night ^ hoping to quit early today — with its major accomplishmnt the reporting out of the higher education bill asked by Gov. G«)rge Romney. The senators toiled until near-o’clock and decided to return at 10 a.m. today, their goal being to adjourn for the weekoid by noon. To show their serious intent, the senators even cut off intro- — a customary courtesy to distinguished visiting guests and such groups as school children. One senator managed to get around the restriction. Because of the rule. Sen. Emil Lockwood, Waterford School Affairs Nix Building Site, Seek Another SURPRISE PACKAGE Lift the lid on Corby’s, and what do you find? Highballs?. . . sure. And manhattans. And sours. And old fashioneds. And lots more. Fact is, Corby’s makes every drink taste better . .. every time. $295 $248 CORBFS ... smoothaet whiskey this side of Canada Mt.,iMtur 6 ti. wna, roui, uMt-iyillCAHnilSKET-A RENI-n mir-N.t;; ouus mmi mn I The Waterford Township Board of Education last night ruled out a proposed new elementary school site in Section 12 due to anticipated high land improvement costs and then empowered its building committee to negotiate for another parcel. Improvement costs on the site> first consider^ were estiihated at a minimum of |10,000 ly $20,000 if storm sewers, curbs and gutters were included. A recommendation from the building committee on the new site under consideration is expected at the next board meeting. Dr. C^handos Reid, assistant to the superintendent of schools, reported to the board that a new English program introduced at Waterford Township High School last fall has proven successful. ’The program offered 11th and 12th grade students elective courses in English, such as, short story, study skills and courses on eminent authors. Dr. Reid said participation in the program was ample. ’llie program will be offered again next fall with an additional elective course, bringing the total to six. SUBMIT REPORT A IB^page , report outlining in detail the various courses and presenting an evaluation of the program was submitted to board nmmben by Dr. Reid. In other business the board voted to reinvest $165,000 from debt retirement funds in U.S. ’Treasury bills over 160 days at an interest rate of 2.03 per cent. Hie school calendar for 106^ 64 specifying Sept. 4 as the opening day of classes and June 12 as the final class day was accepted. Board members approved 13 new teaching contracts and also authorized that two teachers be Gas.Electric'rtYCuls Join French Strikes PARIS (AP) — Four-hour gas and electricity cuts added to the woes of strike-weary Frenchmen today. ’Thousands of Parisians got up an hour or two early to' get to work before subways and electric trains were halted from 8 a. m.^to noon. Many offices gave employes the morning off. * w ★ The electricity and gas strikes ere part of the rolling wave in nationalized industries which j a new form Of economic crippling to France almost daily. Workers in the nationalized industries complain that their salaries have fallen far behind those in private industry. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. A special meeting of the board was scheduled April 4 to consider a tentative school budget for admission to the Cfounty Tax Allocation Board. APPOINTED-Dr. Uland J. Haworth, m e m«b e r of the Atomic Energy Commission, was named yesterday by the President as director of the National Science Foundation. He is a 56-year-old physicist and native of Flint. R-St. Louis, rose to explain, he would not be able to introduce the high schoolers from his 4Us-trict sitting up in the Senate gal-4ery. Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Oair, chafa-man of the Senate Appropriations Committee, reported oot favwably the higher education bill asked for by Gov. George Romney. The total added hr to 1122.704,777. ’There were several changes from the bill as recommended b/ the governor. Amendments took away $386,396 from the combined appropriation for the agriculture and extension services at Michigan State University and added 11500,000 to the Wayne State University appropriation. ’The switch of funds is planned to enable the Wayne State medical school to increase the number of students in medical classes from 100 to 125. The amended bill also cut the proposed salary of the state superintendent of public instruction from 122,566 to $26,606 a year. Also moved up to final released from contracts due to illness and that another be granted a leave of absence. An elementanf school planning committee that would recommend educational specifications to be incorporated in future schools was established by the board on the recommendation of Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. ’The committee will consist bofli of elementary teachers and citizens who will attempt to formulate the ideal school design. In other business the board agreed that an appreciate res^j by Republican moderates inf ^ Democrats, uladng Iwth studente ai^ toe gen. John Fitzgerald. R-Grand staf at Kettering High SchwllLedg^ orated for nearly a half measure to sway creditation by the North Central was the open occupancy bill sup- Hungary to Release Political Prisoners BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Janos Kadar, Hungary’s premier and Communist party boss, has declared a sweeping amnesty for political crimes, ipcluding participation in the abortive 1956 revolt. Cases of espionage and hi^ treason were among the crimes not coyered, and it was not clear whether the edict applies to Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, Hungary’s Roman Catholic primate. I ★ * * j ’The Cardinal was convicted inj 1949 of conspiring with Western diplomats to overthrow the (font munist regime and of engaging in black market currency oper-| ations. | He was freed during the 1956^ revolt but took refuge in the U. S. Legation in Budapest when the revolt was crushed. WHY LOB8TSR8 taste better IN MICHIOAH than in MAINE In Mlchlgso.vou tM, lucky lobttor-lovsrt •nhsne* th* delicate, subtle llevof c4 tWe herd-ehelled crueteceen by gently sipping erttully-msde. fine Cash Wine wTOi sach bite. Take pKy on the folks who can’t buy Cask Wines anywhere in Maine. Be happy you live In Michigan, where delightful Cask WInaa are as near to you as your favorite supermarket. CASK WINES A CASK Wintriti. In Ptw Pim, UKhigan (PvUUctI Aevcr«HBi( the favorable action. The bill i» aimed at preventing real estate dealers from discriminating against minority groups in hous- Ask$ Rule for Protection From Sharp Dressers BATH, England (UPD-Alder-man Adrian Hopkins ybsterday pleaded for a rule to protect the floors of the national trust assembly room from women guests. He asked that women be issued! |IJipP||B11 1/ UAIIf^CD protectors to place over their stil- l"/lKOn/lLL I. IHULbALR letto heels which he said produce 1 , tEPUIllCAN “a pressure equal to a two-ton I ioaaD or governors steam hammer. ” — | '*'ayni state university Still Marches On FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL SEE SWEET'S. PORTABLE TVs SALE PRICE' ^99®* HOOVER CLEANERS FROM 195 Ml RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ®150” NORGE RANGES (gas or electric) 169“ SALE PRICE HOT POINT ELECTRIC DRYER SALE 6QQ95 PRICE COLOR TV eUYERS 6ET OUR PRICE! 19” ALWAYS COME IN AND GET SWEET’S LOWER THAN LOW PRICES SAME DAY DELIVERY Low, Low Price This New RCA ‘ ^149®® freVS-an^*'"*"" - Where the **W\$e” Get Better Buys ! RCA VICTOR COLOR IV '•450' With Trade FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 90 Days SWEET'S discount Same RADIO and APPLIANCE As Cash 422 w. Huron FE 4-1133 olways ________Open Monday and Friday nights AT SHAW’S, 24 No. Saginaw St. CDRNINGlkWARE' SAUCEPIIN SET SPECIAL! $■ 3 Nucopona, 3 coven, ctadlo, deiachablo SAVE $2.07 ON THE MOST AMAZING FREEZE-COOK-SERVE WARE YOU CAN OWNI What Nm goM diract fmm ky frotzor tfr lad-hot lingo top, ov4n or broiler, looks ao booutiful on your table and washes now-dstn-ln seconds? Nothingl for eookwars is made of hoot-proof, coU-proof. nonporous Wko. CERAM* spoeo-ago oonn)ie. Start your CORNING WARE oofloo-tion todayr Matching piooos, $M8 toisejs. ‘MimAN's msEsr jewelers 24b North Saeimiw St. IN DOWNTOWN ROWTIAC ] • - . -y,x . ^ / '■ ' ■ ^ ^ ' THE PONTIAC PRE^SS, FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1968 Ahoth^^ Dodication Tomorrow ONE COLOR O Hare World's Busiest Airport CHICAGO (AP) ~ The world’ busiest airport, Chicago’s O’Hare lotemational, is an immense Jet age layout that has become almost a ci^ in itself., When President Kennedy attends dedication c« ; start unloading a few in the back i seat. Eleven kids in the back seat is too many.” siNOmiNGHIS IHOSEmROS UKEKBSLQI Among the entertainment offered at ’Tivoli amusenunt park in Copenhagen, Denmark, are theater, symphonic music and light opera, ballet, cabarets, dance halls, a children’s playground, boat ridel, Ferris wheel, roller coasters, fun house and flower-decked bowers for just sitting. J. O’Hare, who was shot in gangland style on a Chicago street: 1999. Although Butch O’Hare was bom in St. Louis, Mo., C3iicago ikyed him. Hie Chicago oonunissioner aviation, William E. Downes Jr., said O’Hare already has handled more freight and passengers than was forecast by planning engineers for 1965. ' Scheduled for completion this year are the remodeling and expansion of the old O’Hare terminal building, completed in 1955. will become the international building for handling of foreign traffic and y.S. customs. O’Hare’s air traffic control utilises every conceivable electronic device in aviation, including radar. O’Hare controls air traffic for three other airports—Meigs on the lakefront, Glenview Naval' Air Station and Midway on Chicago’s southwest side. Midway now *8erve8 general aviation and nonscheduled flights. Its current 100,000 operations year are less than 22 per cent ( its former load. Izvesfia Plugs Popcorn, Tells How It's Made MOSCOW (A - Izvestia last niyt followed up Premier Khrushchev's recent plug for American com fl^es and potato chips with news of another treat — popcorn. “The Americans love air corn,” the government newspaper said. “They sell small packages of it in theaters, recreation spots, beaches, cafeterias, railroad stations and airports. Adults and children enjoy it.” "Air com,” as the Russians call it, is made from M)ecial hybrid com. tz-vestia explained. It then gave detailed instructions growing and preparmg FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion Branch THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 30th OUlinUTTHL OrWteol DitcotMUrt APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: "\Nm say YES to any rsotonabla offor on any applionco, TV, storoo or radio ws hovo in stock at... FRETTER’S roNTUU! WMEHOUSE Miracle Mila Shopping Center FREE • THIS ELECTRIC CAM OPEMER on pureliaM •! any naiar' NMMNia to Pay fiat Our Law Prieas an CalerTV WHIRLPOOL AUTO. WASHER Piiiviaat Vaar M58^ SW"?: ...•148“ ir wcrr. PORT. TV TAFIRI0IHIDEII, ICpMS $1 IMkM RMERSOH s way comio. . IU«I RAOIO,TV,STIIIIO ....^03^ RCiiawanYTW ..»299" ,..•109" RMnSCH STEREO PORT. I47H . *128" 21«eOURTV RimoauTOR, f anily lita ...wisa MlfcOaluxa $14S** HOOVER VAC. »88" ....•34" .*29“ FREEZER, ADMIRAL, Ml cay OLEAHERS $140M USED ...■■Kl REFRIBERATOHS fram COLOR TV BARGAIN BUY TINC POMULE TV FIOM rO0> mi CNAIII RCA VICTOR ’The Pick of the Portables' • Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tuba a Power-booitad New Vlata* Color ChasAls a Only Two Controls Make Tuning Easier a Precision crafted Space Age Circuitry LOW PRICE iweaupawma RCA Victor ustd Sportabout with *Wirelees Wiuiwr Remote Control « FRCTTEirS ^ LOW PRICE ^ TK MNT TIIITE9 UK ■ IRUMI FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE FERNDALE STORE nt II- <’t alack MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGI S aNO KROGER'S) 1 S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. UKE RD. 0PE»; Mon. thru Fri. lOa.m.- 9p.m. FE 3-7C51 Sat.10-9-Sun. Closed THE yONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 ~r Delay in Oil loadingjf Stalls Red Tankers ^ ROrrERDAM, the Netherlands (AP)—Shipping sources Thursday expressed concern about delays in loading of oil Unkers in Soviet Black Sea ports. .They said at least seven ships ^ve been tied up in Tuapse, the terminal of the Caucasian network tX oil pipelines, ^or 8 to 14 days. A recent Norwegian report pt fires in Soviet oil refineries diw a Soviet <^nial, but Norwegian sources said it wan established that three fires set by saboteurs have been raging in refineries at Novorossisk. D«lici»ti( "aroar STEAKS aii4 CHOPS 4 N. Saginaw I Carry4ha Strvice OK Governor Benefits COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPO — The House approved yesterday a bill allowing former South Carolina governors to receive state retire-t benefits. ^TrrrrmTrrnrrmTnrTTTTrrYrmT^ g fAWllY i ijoyimi: the house of SEA FOODk GfWtIua ^Ldcuf LoUk 1ht SFfCIAl PINNCKSFOKUnLCBKAVeSANDSQUAW^ AND HmCHAIKS FOK PAPOOSFS Famous for Fine Food Excellent Service Sensible Prices f)0R{T'5c»CLUI • 2280 Union Like Rd., off Commeroo Rd. > 8114414 . GUARD INFORMER — Two Chicago policemen in hospital gowns guard (he room of Richard Morrison who was guni^ down in a gangster-style murder attempt Wednesday night. Morrison touched off a police scandal in 1960 when he told of disposing of burglary loot with police help. His left arm and shoulder were shattered. Chicago Shooting Vicliin Says Motive Revenge JW SESSION With DANNY ZELLA _ _ TUis„wia.m„MT.SUNI wndHIaZal-Toiiea ■ ConMTof Ellzab«th" : DeU’sImi ■ Call For RiMrviations FI 2per “bubbling burglar” said, “the syndicate wouldn’t have blown the DANCE... Evtry Friday and Sahirday Night to Gian Stataant and Thn Country loya EAT . . . LIQUOR . . . Now Sorvtaia Yow FavorWo Drinkt 10-HI BAR Come in and Hove an Evening of Fun ond Frolic 6761 Dixie Hwy. of M-15 MA 5-7551 KEGLER LOUNGE Oakland County's notoott ond finest afier dinnorspot. (Old world atmosphere) ■Dancing Every Night M|HHc by the .Suburbanites every Friday & Saturday JAM SESSION EVERY SUNDAY 4 P.M. Ctdl Us for Re$ervations for ItowUng Banquets, Wedding Receptions, etc. MAPLE LANES 1295 W. Mnple Rd. job. However, homicide Cmdr. Fr^is Flanagan said he was ; W to dduhTMoirlsdn’s belief, uttered from his Cook County Hospital bed. Seven of the eight policemen convicted in the INI scandal and two defendants in s enrrent trial passed lie tests yesterday. The only Summerdale PoUce Distirct figure remaining to be lie tested was Patrock Groark, son of a late police captain, who drew a six-month jail term in the case. “The reason I’m convinced this was not a so« TMn-A|«r'* Pockcfb««k .. , Cheese and Ham -----14" Family Size rlZZA Tkl. W.rk I 99c 15' VANOFF'S PEERLESS PAN-FRIED CHICCEN Family Style 223 N. Moin Romeo, M*ch. Phoim PL 2-2361 CLOSED MONDATS Change Policy onAid-C.ofC. FROSTOP DRIVE-IN n 14E3I 3118 W. Huron Neor Elixobeth Loke Rd. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING WASHINGTON (* - The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has urged a new approach to foreign aid and has described the Alliance for .^ Bsegfess in Latin America as close to disaster. In a statement Thursday, lamber directors contended that assistance should place heavier stress oh private enterprise and on foreign policy goals. WWW As for the Alliance for Progress, the chamber said: “The machinery of the alliance is in serious disarray, and its [manifest inability to quickly expectations aroused teyond attainable levels could prove disastrous unless strong corrective measures are adopted.” A presidential committee headed by retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay has been investigating die foreign aid program and is due to make its report public late tomorrow. Orck.ifia — Cmw Iff Garden Centar Ballroom • FimSTOKHiSTMS-■at BOTH U WOODY MARTENS APPEARING NIGHTLY MONPAY thru SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. “The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Organ'* - V 4825 W. Huron (M-59) 4i/uuay Lonej Phone 674-0425 North Ceatral Assn. Elects President CHICAGO (* - Ralph C. Johnson, principal of Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, wa$ elected president of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools yesterday. Johnson, who served last year as vice president of the 4,009-member association, succeeds Dr. Irwin J. Lubbem. president of Hope College, Holland, Mich. The association at the coilclud-ing session of its annual convention also elected Gyde Vroi director oil admissions for the University of Michigan, to be its new vice president. FOUR MASONS INN _*3Fe Serve the Finest ei Foedi and Dinners" • 0i Dixie Higkviy • Vt Milt S. ei HoUy • FhoM 625-1021 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 C—7 'Cuban Guerrillas Step Up Raids' ; MIAMI (UPI) — A Cuban refu-.munist and (lew gee leader here aaki laat nightUWO. Conte antKkMnmuniat guerillas ^ looting, burning and killing Caa-r*“*“ trpites in at least two of Cuba’s' six provinces. •k It % “Guerrilla activity against the Castro regime ... is increasing steadily,*’ said Luis Ccmte Aguero, a former radio announcer'who de< flounced Fidel Castro as a Com- Cuba in the anti-and N»> Showman Is SoughiL^ov/e Sleuth James Bond Should Be Hit in U. S on Support Charges Caridu Less One Car DAYTON, Ohio (tin - Carless Foster Stewart, 99, reported tb police yesterday that someone stole his car. Here comes the screamin'est private eye who ever MAOEAMiaiON...LAUGHS AND DOM^BOTH! 5 Wonderful!' It's Fun! Walt Dlsii^ •■I LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) t^wman Harold Minsky was sought today for failing to answer charges he has not been supporting his family. District Judge David Zenoff issued a warrant for the famed burlesque producer’s arrest and held him in contempt for failing to aniear at a hearing yesterday. Mrs. Rosemary Minsky, a (or-mar showgirl, said he had failed to pay her and their two children temporary support totaling $1,000 a month which was ordered pending settlement of divorce proceedings. . By BOB THOMAS tffl.Movie-TelevislDB Writer HOLLYWOOD - The new movies: “Dr. No" introduces sleuth James Bond to the American market, and he is apt to be Just as popi^ here as he is in bis naUve England. Sean Connery makes a formidable figure of the Ian Fleming semibero, with his fondness for fine food, shapely dolls and danger, necessarily in that order. TTiis caper has Bond tracking! down a demoniacal Chinese who tphoma*! is menacing an American moonshot from U.S. Licenses Two Vaccines for Measles WASHINGTON — The government has granted licenses for general distribution of two forms of measles vaccine. One may be available in a day or so, just as the measles’ season gets in full swing. • “This is one of our most significant advances in recent years ! toward decreasing or eliminating ^one of our most serious childhood Idlseases," said U.S. Surgeon Gen-‘eral Luther L. Terry. ! At a news conference Terry predicted “a very sharp de-llcrease’’ in the disease next se^ son. j There have been more than million cases of measles each year in the United States, with 1400 deaths, and the disease has jbeen an even greater killer in foreign countries, he said. With widespread use of the vaccine, Terry said it was possible the' disease could^be virtually I eradicated within two years. atomic f(H^ress In die Bahamas. It is unfortunate tAti the first Bond mystery should place so much emphasis on the space-age melodramatics on the mystery island. The result is more flavored with Flash Gordon or Fu Manchu. But the earlier portions of “Dr. No" display a fetching figure in Cotpiery’s l^nd, who wiU be welcome in future films of this series. • w ★ ★ “Come Fly with Me” turns out much better than it has any right to be. On paper, it is yet another attempt to capture the “Three Coins in the Fountain” magic. Three American girls^irline stewardesses this time—undergo rmnantic adventures amid the sights of Paris and Vienna. Get the picture? ★ * k ‘Four Days hi Naples" brings the harsh 1^ and smell of war tu the Sciten with a skill that hasn’t been displayed by the Italians since “Open CJity” and ‘Paisan.’’ k k k Yet the harshness has been tempered with a humor, even sentiment, that makes the new film more entertaining than the products of postwar Italian real-' ism. 'Director Nanni Loy enlisted the people of Naples to recreate their uprising against the Nazis, and they performed ably. k k k “My Six Loves” is that present-day rarity, a family movie. It is I one in which all ages can findi The story concerns a Hbllywoodldozen growing ^illdren. The corn-enjoyment, though not downright star (Debbie Reynolds) who aome- plications provide amusement and sitisfactlon. 'how inherits the custody of a half-la few moments of hHarity. Strand iTUU TIi 1i30-9t20-5t30>7t20.9:20 P.M.| MWMlAJEifei!' SEUCTED 1 ANDCAITOON *>■ VV\N\H t( euns-s-aiuss)-S‘SoiKS(SV ! llusniiiniSHUiE EXTRA! Sat. and Sun. at 1:00 and 4:10 Only A Hilarious Comedy Feature! Tom Poston m., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. “GIRLS! GIRLSI GIRLSi AT 7:10 and 9:10 ^ A -w- J e I I kl G'RLSI GIRLSI GIRLS! AT 2:27-5:3ff-7:31 -9:10 SAT. and bUIN. “ZOTS“ATl:00ond4:10ONLY AMD ti OTHiR TlkklFK NCW SOM9S m RCAk ■■eiRLSt 9/RLS> OtRLSr ALBUk! C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 Markets, MARKETS The following are top prkee covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market showed a f«ir|y steady tone in moderately active trading egrly this afternoon. Airlines were up as a group. Nonferrous metals were generally higher. Small gains and losses 5 were intermingled in many groups. Quite a few pivotal issues were unchanged. ★ ★ w Other popular averages, how> ever, leaned to the upside. First-hour volume was a solid million sharn. Heavy trading In Poultry and Eggs DRSOrr rOULTBT Drraorr. Much 33 lAPi—Pricti PK p«r pound at Detroit lor No. 1 qualK Uvo potOtry: Heavy type hena34-3<; Uiht type hei t: roaatan over’l IM. SMT; brolle and tryara 3-4 jbi nUtee 30-31: Barn Rock 30-33. DHTHOIT. March 33 lAPl—Ua paid per doaen at Detroit by fir celvert. ilncludlBi U.8.): WhIUi Grade A Jumbo 40-43: larte 30-40; large 3^31: medium 33-31: browne Grade A extra larga 30-31: large 36-30Ht medium 33W-33: ehecke 3713- wholeiale buying prlcei unchanged; ecore AA 07Vt: 03 A 1713: M B M I* c »»t3: aan N B I7V«: 00 C *7. Bgge iteadler; wholeiale buying prlcei unhanged to I higher; 70 pc' '*“• better Grade A whites 34: m------------- medlume 33; itandardt 3143: dirtlei 3013; checkt 3013. Livestock i*nT.J 0.000;' raodereUly aotivo, botehare ---- . .. ------ ,uipp,„ _________ upply; 1-f I butchers 14.00-14.40: 01 baail It 010 Ibe 14.00: __________ - 13.76-14.00 ; 3-3 340-310 lbs Plied 1-3 300-400 lb--------■* ■ 1.30-13.66; __________________________3.00; 400- 13.00.18.66; 3-1 600^ Ibg 11.60- I rather slow. moiUy atondy wit .w.,c late- ealea It lower; her*— — and bulla moetly ataady; load I lb ateert 36.U 6.60: tw< l»da" r.346-V.396 "k*, « and prime 1.160-1.360 Ibe 34.76-36.36; ^ceTSKl.lOo' Iba 31.1M4;60; I.WN0-}.«« Iba 33.00-34.60; ooupla loade 1.000-1.4M Ibt 33.60-33.00; good and „eholee .1.060- 1.300 Iba 33.76-31M; “S; 1.300 Iba 31.60-33.76: choloa 660-W160 lb St.; chotee 33.16: .. __________ AIPTI.T 1.66 Ampai Cp AmpBerg .10 Stocks of Local Inierost Piguras alUr daetmal polntt ara alghth OVBR THl COUNTta OTOCK8 The following quotatlena do hot luc eeearlly repreaent actual traneaeUona bu are Intended aa a guide to the approxl-mau trading range of the A66T Corp..................»0 7 ■ ^unt Jane'i Pood ..........H * TJetrolter Mobile Hornet .. 7 Diemend Cnrtlal ........ • ■ l»-7 Electronlea Capital ....... 0.7 Blectronloa IntemaUonel . . 4.0 Prito-l-ey, Inc............33.1 McLouth Hteel Co. . .......31 Mich. Beamlau Tube Co. ■ • Mohawk Rubber Co...........30.0 Pioneer Plnanee .......... J 6 Santa F* Drilling .........16.0 Trani. Gaa Pipe Une 33 Keystone Income K-1 .......O.M Keyetonc Growth K-1 ...... 4 M Mate. Inveetora Growth .. .. 7.00 Meet. Inveetora TTruat ....IJ OT Televtslon Baetroiilci .... J.JO Wellington Hqulty .........J3 «» WalllngtOB Fund ...........it-o* Treasury Position WASRIMOTON (APl-The cash poi tlon of th# Treaeury compared wit «,rre.pondlng diu a Baunca ................6 6.131.103.017.1 °*;5*y'‘i . rMll.OW.tSl. ythdrawral fiscal year ! Deiwatu flace July 1 ... Withdrawal 1 ToUl doM .. •Includea 0166.616.116.60 debt I . 06.671.730------- ir ll.303.3t7.t7I.M .. 367.403.303.601.13 .. 10.700.364.001.01 BOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 10 Publio utlUUei . 10 InduatrUti PrMay'i 1st fMvMeada Daelarcd Am Nat Gaa . BEGCLAR r'' , Airlines Up in Group Stock Mart Steady in Trade soms of th« recent favorites accounted for the increase in turnover. The economic background was reasonably bright. Retail sales and auto production were on th<; upgrade. President Kennedy declared economic trends in February were “more encouraging” than in previous months. H-POINT JUMP A Jump of SO points for Superior Oil of California put this high-priced issue at *11,218 Bonds Open Mixed, Bit Lower NEW YORK Of)-Bond prices were mixed to a shade lower in spots at the opening of the week’s final trading session. Over-the-counter dealers in U. S. government securities quoted intermediate matiirities off 1-32 to ^32. Most long bonds were unchanged in extremely quiet trading. All sections of the corporate list were irregular in eaiiy dealings on the New York'Stock Exchange. There were practically no changes amounting to a point among nonconvertibles. share. Rumors of corporate developments, ' including a stock split, accompanied its rise. Chrysler and Ford also added fractions. General Motors dipped slightly. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem were steady. * * * Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved irregularly higher. TrafUng was moderately high-Fractional gainers induM Reinsurance Investment, Brazilian Trac^n, Sh^winigan, Arkansas Louisiana uas, Mohawk AiHines, DiaUght, and BVD. Ford of Canada dropped more than a point, Israel-American Oil was active and fractionally lower. Zapata Petroleum and General Plywood were fractional losers. American Stock Exch. Figures after daclmal potails i Another Union Settles in NY Printers Arranging to Vote Sunday NEW YORK (AP-One more roplblock was cleared today to-|dollar. wat^ settling this ci^s 105-day | shutdown of eight newspapers, w w * Negotiators for publishers and striking drivers, one of 10 unions involved in the tangled situatkxi, came to terms on a new contract. A memb ing is to be held Sunday. This deveiopmeht came as striking printers arranged to vote again Sunday on Mayor Robert F. Wagner's settlement formula which they had rejected last Sunday. Publishers’ negotiating teams N«w YORK. Mqreh 30TAP7—Attartein itict With representatives of the Btocki. Cal n P« . Cohu Blae .. Cong Mng .. Fly Tliar .. Ford can .. 16^ Imp on ...... 37b KalHrlndui.. 33 Mvad John ... 13V« Mohawk Alrl.. 160 Pac Pot Ud.. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-PoUawtng U a lUI -------------- -------------- -ho Now prices: .ABCVan lOb ACP Ind 3.H idmlral ilr Rod 3.50 iJInduo .311 UeoProd .40 AlloaCP' .llg Allot Lud 3 AlleiPw 1.60 AllledCh 1.00 Ainod Oir 3 AUliCha .Itg Ikda.) HM Low Laol Chg. 6 66 4 jo» 4 + 16 11% 11', 13% . 17 14 334, 34 + BooehAIr .60 I 5 'BollHow .40 6 Bondix 3 46 AT BenruH .04v BethSU IM Bigelow 8 1 Boemi 2 Havec .4to HerePdr .19g , HerU I IO '"OTwol* Homest IM impu 1 Int TBT 5 4% 4% 4H - 31 29H l»S 29H 4 CAmRlj .400 CMnpSp J.20 CdnPM 1 M Chxmpg 1.66 CbmpUn 130 Choi Oh 4 Chi MOtP P 16 86% 86% 56% - 4 16% 10% 16% - 1 n% 37V, 374b - 1 11% 81% 31% 4 4 13 13 13 1 It 41% 41% 41% 4 ComICro lm60 Comlgol iOb ComEd 1 33% 33% 4 , 46% 46% .. 4 33% 334a .. ConiPw 150 30 II I 1 31% 1 I 11% I 1 64% -. 314b- 16 16% 10% 104b 4 3 11% 1144 11% 4 It 16% M44 06% 4 CrompI 1.30 Crow C lot CmZell 1.10 Cruc OU .10 hdt.) nigh Low Lott Chg. . 6 70% 6044 71% 4 4b Phil Mor 3 3 33 23% 2344 - % Phill Pet 1 9 30% 30% 30% 4 %! pi» Bow 04 44 43% «% 4 %,Pn Plot 3.20 lot Chg. % - % Oh 1 1 31% 30% 30% I 1.30 4 24% 34 34% 4 1.30a 34 2744 27% 27% 4 ______ __________ 3 30% 30% 10% - % Oon CIg 1.1D 1 ' O Dynam 110 ____ Oon Elto 1 31 73% Don Pdo 1.00 30 70% ........... . " "■■■ • “ ll 34V. 34% 34% — 130 037b 63 01% 4 ■ 30% 10% - % »-“ro uu 4 10% 1044 - V* 4 tI% 73% 4*% HCA 1.40h ■ 70% 79% 4 % Rayontor 1 Oon Mol la -IPuMv .Sit iPubU 1.106 Ion Ola 1.10 JToUieI .00 OanTIra .40 Go Poe Ih OottyOU tog Olllotlo l.lOa 12 5% 14 13% 33% 11% 4 2 30% 30% 20% 4 to 30 3444 34% .. 03 32% 31 22% .. 1 11% 1144 11% — % I 40% 40% 46% 4 % 31 33% 33% 33% 4 % 41 40% 3044 «% 4 ^ 30 17% 17% 17% 4 10 36% 30% 30% 4 11 G% 43% G% 4 37 43 41% 42 4 4 30% 30 30 4 —H— ^ 0 80% 90% 6044.... 3 32 32 33 * . .. 13 34% 34% 34% . 32 41% 41% 41% 4 15 47% 47% 47% 6 34% 34% 34% 3 10% 60% 60% . .. 2 11% 1144 11% - % 7 21% 21% 21% 4 10 41 44% 44% - 7 71% 71% 71%- 0 37% 37 37% - 1 36% 36% 25V, . 11 ^54% ^64% ^54% + I 46% 45% 41% 4 17 60 66% 60 4 11 10% 11% 10 30 20% 10% 30% 4 Polaroid .20 ProoUbO 100 P8vEO 2.40 PublkLi .331 I 17 66% M% I 0% 0% 6% — ■ 7 U7V« 136% ir 4 4 10 73% 71% 71% - ' 16 72% 72V. 72V. -4 ' ! 2% 2 17 19% 86% 56% - 10 15% 25% 15% . M 33% 23% 3Tb .. RelchCh 40f RornMet .i0> 20 StReg P 1.40b SanO Im OR Schorg 140a 11% 30% 114. 24% 34V. 34V. .. i 44% G% 43% • 43V. 43% G% 4 I 24 34 .34 - 1 17% 17% 17% I 47% -4t% 47 4 I 3V. IV. 0% I 40% 47% 404i _ 4 3Tb 30% 3 8?Brand 3 1 07% 07% 07% - ■ BtdKoUs .101 14 10% 10% 10% - ■ 81 OU Cal 3b 30 07V. 00% 07 4 < BIO NJ .lOg IM I StOU Ch 2.M 5 3 Stan War 1.30 JonoihL 3.50 1% - % 1% 4 2 1% 4 % Val RR ____m l.l4g LOPOIt 3.00 LlbHcN I3f IlaaAH 5 I 33% 33% 33% -7 17 ...... IT I 53 4 41% 41 41% 4 16 35% 25% 35% 4 0 23% 83% q% 3 11% 11 11% 4 9 20V. 20% 30V. 4 I 0% 0% 1% . I 27% 37% 37%-7 53% 31% 52% 0 14% 14V. 14% 1 20% 30% 20% . 7 34 33% 33% - % 0 75% 75V. 75% 5 31 3044 30% 30 . 0% 1% 0% . . — " 32% 33% -1% 1 41% 4 I 41V. . ; ^ \ Llltonln 1.571 31 01% • 10 H 57% 8 LongUg 1 Loral Bit MackTr 1.00 Martin M 1 6UyP « 3.19 MeOonAlr lb " - Cp 1.70 5 10% 30% 30% . 10 17% 30% 37% 4 30 47% 47V. 47% 4 Mpi Ron l' Minaiai .00 3 43% 42% 43M It B3% Et% 01% 10 12% 12 12% 31 33% 33% 33%. . .. 11 37% 37% 37V. - % 1 07% 17% 57% 4 35 0% 0% 0% 4 IS 51% 51% 51% .. NolBloe 1.00 NalCin .71-NCtah R N palry : 1 13% 11% 13% . 7 31 35% 35% ■ - 30 11 10% 10% r lit » S% 33% M% — % ISg 1 13% 13% U% 8RDCH AVERAOER w Aitoelaiad Proto . 3N.0 110.4 141.4 1 ...800.0 130.4 143.4 t .. 180.1 110.1 1434 ...301.1 UI.3 143.7 . 373 4 131.0 1«.T _ . . .314.1 131.0 1410 IH.f i“Lt‘iS 10 3144 31% 31% - % 14 00% M% 80% 4 % S3 14% 14V. ^ . 11 130 337% 330 4 0 11% IIV. 31% - 25 12% U% U%- —E— EoUn M IM Cewwaea by Jho MmoMM Pnoo ,JlTorohp I M Rolk Ind. VUl. Pga. L. Td' M.0' MJ M.0 00.7 04.0 m dFrwv. Oar M.0 M.7 M.O 00.7 04.0 Panstool .M ireek Ago gl.l Ml M.3 OO.I 04.0 Podd Core 1 MlBth Rgw ns IM.l M.0 01.7 01.0 Porn 1.M Toar Age 77.0 1II.2 n.O 07.5 03.0 PUirol l.M 1063 HflR 11.2 U0.9 MS 80.7 M l PIroalM lb 'i ■ -k t 33% 13% I M 19% 19% - ' 144 1% 1% 1% - ' 1 11% 13% 12% .. f 31'b 11 31 . - _P_ » ”... Z \ I 21% 1 t 31%- 3 If 17 ........ 4 17*4 17% 17% — 9 14% 33% 14V. 4 . 4 U% 19% 19% 3 43% 42% 42% NEnt El 1.11 Nrconl .810 NT Ch 8L 2 SSS-iTm* No AmAT 1 NoNOu l.M NoPoc 1.89a 11 111 111% 111 i 10% 10% "" 1 00% 40% Tax PCO IJI 21 50% M% M%- Toxtron 1.40 2 30% 30% 29% 4 Thlokol 1.111 11 24% 14% 24% ^Costs Kept Down Tax C6llections Rise ^/4 By SAM DAWSON AP Bninets Nem Analyst New YORK-If you’re figuring your ipcome tax return this weekend it may be solation to you, but-T h e Internal Revenue Service says the higher collections climb, the lower the cost of the collection per Well, the total collected is getting ihighty high. And the bulk DAWS(»f comes through voluntary com|di-ance. IRS says that’s the main reason it can hold collection cokq If you didn’t make out those forms vohmtarily and if your ‘ ployer didn’t do tho TTithhokiing routine, costs would soar. With one thing and another, it paper handlers and printing pressmen’s unions. These unions’ contracts have expired but they are not on strike. The publi^rs are scheduled to meet later today with striking photoengravers. Then will come nonstriking,machinists and electricians. Here is a rundown on the 10 unions, four nt which struck, and the present status: Printers—The key union in the dispute. Struck Dec. 8. Negotiators came to terms March 8. Printers rejected terms last Sunday; vote again this Sunday. Mailers-.Struck Jan. 9. Tentative agreement reached. Stereotypers—Struck March 6. Agreement reached and ratified. Photoengravers—Struck March 18. Still on strike. Negotiations on today. Newspaper Guild—Signed two-year contract effective last Nov. 1. Agreed to extend contract fob common expiration date with other unions. Drivers—Agreed today to tentative terms. Ratification vote scheduled Sunday. ' Pressmen-^iegotiating today. Paper Handlers — Negotiating today. Machinists—Negotiations today or Saturday. ^ r Electricians—Negotiations today pr Saturday. DETROIT (AP)-A Nobel Prize Tvinner ,in chemistry says industrialists and militarists are forcing President Kenney into giving nuclear weapons to NATO nations agaiivit his wilL Dr. Linus Pauling, (Talifomia Institute MUred or pAld Alter stock 13% - %iaiytd«id or xpttt up. k-DeelArod or pAtd I ana M% — % this ytAT. AO ACCUmUlAtlTe lASUC VlUl I . 34% 34 34 4 r.SSSi.M*®' Waterford ct m The -r--* itAkAn At hi* rnoethif. r-jo-ner Will be CTOwned Sunday night >0 31% 15% J1% 4 % eu^ «_p^ta MM^iju.^ jarj. ^ ^ Mary 1^ "bertoy. JS^eS !&X airki«Hi. ,-«k Din- Some 55 exhibits await the diod AOd xnos In Mil k-dlx-tx dll wa. xr—b rishts. xv—Wttboul rnntt. ««—Wttk wnrrnntx. ird—Who trlbuM. Yl-Wben Itxuod. od-Nox dAUronr. Hart said his group’s decision by no meands indicates that it urill diminish its efforts to legislation to legalize greyhound racing. . “Wel’n be back, but ore f e e. that ample time should ^ given for the legislatpre to -conduct a hearing on the merits at obr proposal/and vote . . . after catan .•S*3 JO 1.30 IT 31% 13^ 11 4 % 10 35% a% M% 4 Act, or loei 'pAolOS. .. show visitors. Admission to the show will be SO cents for adults. Youngsters under 16, accompanied by adult, TviU be admitted free. Lodge Calendar Special communication. Pontiac Lodge No. F&AM Friday, March 22, 7T>.m^ voork to M.M. degree., (jeorg^ Pappas W.M. didn’t know. furniture Shop Will Expand Targets of the petition, signed by 44 Southfield residents, were councilmen John J. Hollywood, Clarence A. Durbin, Thomas C. Rowley, C. Hugh Dohany and Philip B. Peterson. Dohany, a candidate for mayor in the April 1 election, called the petition "a political move.” The petition charged misappropriation of public funds, irregularities to city accounting procedures, soliciting bribes from contractor and allowing gambling in public places. The jukes’ ruling said the petition made no allegation that local law enforcement agencies could not correct foe situation charged. News in Brief An undetermined amount change from three vending i._ chines and $35 to $40 to cash from a rear office were reported stolen last night to a toeak-to at Sid’s Grill, 7 W. Huroir §t. Vernor’s Company 490 S. Telegraph Road, was re^ ported broken into yesterday, when b e*t w e e n $10 iuid $15 to petty cash was taken from foe office. ‘ Fow Toheels and tires valued at $174 were reported stolen yesterday from two new cars at the Ray Simmons Ford Agency, 941 E. Lapeer Road, Orion Totti^p. Rummage sale. Saturday 8-11 .m. Congregational Church. -Adv. Rummage by Rae-veai, Saturday 9.3. 1» W. Pike. -Adv. Big Barptas. Alvins Fashkm ___; Shfiw plus first run movie. Prizes for kit. Mato prize, 2 days at fabulous Grossingers. Temple Be& Jacob Sisterjiood. Huron ThdRef, March 26-27, 7:45, $liO. -Adv^For tickets call FE *4547. -Adv. Englander Furniture Shops, Inc., today announced foe expansion of its Birmingham <-tore to provide showrooms and design facilities for industry, institutions and business. Marvin I. Danto, president, said the 4,500^uare-foot addition will offer architects, designers and their clients foe roost com-prei^lve cross section of furnishings and backgrounds available to Michigan. n«e new department will be by M. Junes ADison, formerly of foe J. L. Hudson Co, Allison is a member of the American Institute of Interior Designers and an alumnus ot foe Universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania and Cranbroifo Institute. The Birmingham store. Hunter Avenue and Maple Road, was opened last May. The new facility officially will be open April Bill to Expand Apnex Vote Dies in House LANSING — A House bill to require a townshipwtoe ^te before any part of a charter township could be annexed to a city was dead yesterday. The meafore, introduced by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson-, R-Wa-terford ToTonship, failed to be reported out of foe House Towns and Counties Oniimittee by Wednesday’s deadline. A towBshipTride vote also would have been required before any part of a charter town-ship could incorporate as a new city or village. Under the bill, PonUac would not have been able to annex any part of Waterford Township, a diarter township, unless the ma-jority of voters in foe entire township approved it. Undo- presenl law, only ma-jW-iTy of voters living to foe area proposed to be annexed are quired to apiMuve along urith vot-ers of the annexing city. -----— h \. THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH n. 1«88 Success Depends on AAoderation 7 Don't Let Leisure Interfere With Attainment By LESLIE J. NASON, E4. D. Dear Dr. Naaon: What can I do to improve my grades? I play so much basketball that I have no time to do my homework. When 1 get time to do It, I ^’t feel like doliig It. Should I cut down on sporta and start worichif more on homo* work? R. G.. Jonks, OUa. * ♦ ★ Answer: the detriment of other worthwhile things. ««Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter, Linda, is 10 years old and in the fifth grade. She has a high IQ and reeelvee straight A’s with little effort. She very seldom brhigi home work unleu it is a project. The teacher hu her dehig er- Leam to yourulf to iur-ciu leas and study mwe. Suc-ceu in and out of upon your abiUty to show moder-.tk» in thiifi such M sports, [eating, telcvi-[sion, etc, Dro’t allow any one thing to take ovu your life to how to rood, usonblfaig test papers, etc., bat she still hu tu much time hi school. She is helpfal at homo, Is a Girl Scoot and belongs to the Safety Patrol. At preunt, the only diliig we can do, according to the school, is try to kdip her supplied with good books. We want h« up to be a weil-baluKed person, now can we help her? O.S., Somers Point, NJ. Answer; You are very fortunate I have such a waO-adJustod dmightff with a teacher who takes an interest in her personal development. The help she is giving the teacher, especially that of helping other students, is very worthwhile. Relax and enjoy her. Dear Dr. Naaon: Our aon is in the ninth grade. I have not boon to get him interuted in reading and I ful this will kup him from doing well hi Eng' ish. Everyone In ear family reads. He hu seen me sitthig and reading all through hk growing years. I had hoped he woaM take after au and read tu. He is an avid sporta fan and dou read all the sports maga-sinu, but he needs to read other books tt wen. He win read oae or two chap-len of a beek and then lou JACOBY ON BRIDGE ilfff 4Q6X W54 ♦ 9TSI «864> IXPTS jun ♦ AtIBI VAMI :10 Q/l (l» AKJT wxfra ♦ Alia 4A10 IN.T. Pms IJI.T. Pus Pus Psu Opcnlaa ked At By OSWALD JAOfWY When your opponents reach game on such s^le bhiding u one no - trump, thru no-trump you must make a a blind lead. Any lead you make is 1 i k a 1 y to be wrong, but if you ask yourself, “How can I, beat this you are likely toj come up with a winner. Look at the West hand. You have only two pointo, but your partner should have a lot more. Find his suit and you may wind up with a profit. Ms suit is moot likely to be haarU, but be needs a really good suit to get anywhere. On the other hand if > has spades your quean will help him and a spade lead is dearly indicated- You lead the deuce of JACOBY f * ^ ' Astrological * Forwast * .-1 ct It 1 MlnL U* i "Tk« wilt ■ . . . AtIralasT ^ ^I1S_ (My. M W Apr. ts>^ Wp^^ ■ JSSm ____ f tptw tM* o( you. ~MpMMap vhwr* concernpd. Du M SmM* an wum lOTolrtns "obku H rsar aftMtlM." otttan (&r tt i# sim tw- utile ppproseO viu MeaSa. laflaaiicu people. WateS paraooat appuraPM. You could find yourulf In epotlltht. Tour Ideaa may bn lousbt. Speak with authorl^ CANOR fjune 11 to July 11); Good gf, *“ Id Immediate elew. Attend ti ;a*ss“ If practical, put off decuion until latar. LBO (July 21 to Auf. 11): Much talk about financial Mtantlal. Beet oouru le STkADT PA(5k. ThU better than choice which aeee you rtaklns capital, lecurlty. In perianal life, be warm and CONSibBRATX. vmoo lAur 22 to Sept. H): Aeald actlona baaed on Impulw. Seek advice of one who haa had EXFBRIEHCX. Delay dedalona Involvlnc quick c'-------- travel, breakinp engapementa. eondltlona are changing. Waltl LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22: _________ member requirea attention, advice. Olve It. DSh’t ridicule. What aaema funny to you may be deadly urioua to younger IndlvlduaL Be calm, eonaldarato and offer SYMPATHY I SCORPIO (Oct. 11 to Hov. 11): Boau audden changea due where romantle Ufe la concerned. You make dlacoveriea. and reviaa your optnioa of aartaln In-dlvlduala. Itteellaht tor Idaaa which help you with CRIATIVS *—*---------- SAOnTARIOS (Nov. 21 Reaponalblllty pUaa up. ' On what you ___ added ehal- underdog. CompUmepta > Jan. 20) forcM. Tc _t the can pMt'ble" 'ArieiTlntUvld'^^ SSl**he1 BolYt dlls»ins. AQDARIDS (Jaa. 11 to Bah. U): K arelaa oauttaB wham apaadlas eaoaey concamed. Take time to "chop around Be aura you an purchaaing Itenu nally needed. Show gratitude to Cancer-born Individual who could offer good wlahea, (Bbb. 20 to'Mar. M): Show off abllltlea la original, ------------- No time to follow the a IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . yoli love travel, change, working with people and helping them u’— problema. Year featuna beginning d for VIROO: ~ay.girova coal__ ” V (Copyright 0: quick Chang coanulng. Be py right 1001) and ars daUghtad whail your partnar takas tha aca and leads back tha five. South is most unhappy, tt ha is clairvoyant ha can the hand by going up with the king of spate and knocking out the SCO of hearts, but he dossal know that you have lad from three to the queen. He wUi finaasa the jadi. You take your queen and lead back the six. Eventually, yew partner will get in with ths ace of hearts and cash two more spade tricks. V-M;(IRD.Ji'/ri/AO (»>Ths ’biddlB« has bssBi Wsm Ndrtli Bam 1 a Daub! Tfum SA You. Bouth, hold: Aaass AKxaa Asa aqu What do you do? 4m MMfe BSS «S - Ha plans to go to college, but he makes B and C grate although his teachers tell me he is capable of A work. Please help me with this pn^ sm. P.R., Savannah, Ga. * * * Answer: Your son soimds like a e^ell-rounded boy. He may have built up a resistance to your jrts-sure toward reading. If some counsekir or friend of the family could help him become in better grades through better study techniques to meet college entrance require-I, his reading interests and skills will improve as a side effect. Dear Dr. Nason: I didn’t know my math Very wdl until I really started to study, and I still don’t know moat of my math. My mother toU me to study harder and I study a little bit harder but I stiU don’t know it. ' How can I team my math be^ ter? D.L. (10) Port Arthur, Tex. Answer: It isn’t how “hard” you study, it’s HOW you study that counts. Try two ttiags: Listen Is yi then try to explaia tt to your mother. This wUi help you na-■ it The other thing you can do is practice writing numbers until you can write them rapidly and neatly. BEN CASEY By Neal Adame OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy TWO COLORS This is one of a new series of informative reports on the unique advantages of print nledia presented by this newspaper and the Print Advertising' Association Don’t you read before you buy? Most people do. They count on advertising in print to give them the information they want on products that interest them—information on features ... designs... and prices, for example. People not only read about products and services, they show ads to their family and friends; they clip coupons for information and samples; they tear out ads to take along when they go shopping. People read an ad because they want to (it's never forced on them). Tliey can even check back later; the message is still there. the kind you read in the pages of this newspaper-makes sense. And because it meas-unes up to the buying habits of consumers, print makes sales. Most people read and then buy. Don't you? When you add it all up, print advertising— THE PONTIAC PRESS ■>V '■ 1^- THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1963 D—1 Three New Champions Crowned in Los Angeles Moore in Coma After Injury in Featherweight Title Loss LOS ANGELES (AP)-Fonner champion Darey Moore was in a coma suffering from "a seriout head injury” and his chances of living are poor, a hospital {diysi-cian said early today after the former champion lost his title to Sugar Ramos in one of three title flf^ts here Thursday ni^t. Dr. Philip Vogel reported the former featherweight champion was in a deep coma. ★ < “His chances are extremely poor,” Dr. Vogel said. He added that Moore had suffered general ships injury to the mid-brain area and said that Moore’s fate 'probably will be known within the next 12 hours. No brain operation was contemplated, althoujgh a tracheotomy was performed to make bt^tting easier for the stricken filter. ♦ ★ ♦ All three boxing titles up for grkbs had new owners today after a pair of spectacular knockouts and a controversial decision in the ballyhooed triple champion-fight extravaganza. A crowd of 26,142 watched as Ramos won the featherweight title in the middle bout ^ kayoing Moore—who was taken by ambulance to a hospital about an hour after the fight. He was uncon-sciotB and X-rays were taken. WENT DISTANCE the opener at Dodger Stadium, Luis Rodriguez took the welterweight championship away from Emile Griffith on a decision —unanimous but subject to argument. In the windup, Roberto Cruz wound up and khocked out Battling Torres in the first round and won the vacant junior welterweight title. The doctor described Moore’s injury as a contusion, more serious than a brain concussion. Boxing officials, including Moore’s manager, Willie Retch-urn, who had asked the bout be stopped, and trainer Teddy Ben-tham, kept vigil at White Memorial Hospital. * ★ ★ Also at the hospital was Moore’s wife, Geraldine, who never watches her husband in the ring, but was given permission to see him Hospital. ’The 29-year-okl Moore at the hospital. She wept as she!was rolled out of his dressing ’,eft Moore’s room. room on a table. * s w As he left the ball park, his Ramos, who lost the early eyes were closed. Ice bags were rounds, smashed Moore down in beside each side of his head, and the 10th round and had him | what appeared to be an oxygen drap^ over a rope and helpless tube was in his mouth. as the round ended. Manager Ketchum asked that the fight be halted. In his dressing room, the dethroned 126-pound king said “I’d like to fight him again,” then, some time after, was taken by ambulance to the White Memorial ON THE ROPES Flayton Frye, California Athletic Commission secretary, said Moore had been talking to Ketch-pm, and his other handlers, and apparently lapsed into unconsciousness or maybe fell off asleep.” From the Press Box BT BRUNO U KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac PrcM Katshi Yamazaka, a fellow journalist from Tokio, picked up the nickname “Casey” when he made the visit with the Honshin Tigers to Lakeland prior to the opening of the Detroit Tigers’ regular training camp. When the Honshin Bengals returned to Japan, Casey .stayed in Florida, did a tour of the baseball camps and returned to Lakeland to file stories back to Tokyo on the Detroit Tigers. He planned a short visit to New York to see relatives and then he plans on covering opening day at Tiger Stadium and follow this with opening day coverage on the West Coast before heading back to baseball-crazy Japan. SPORTS FANS Casey is the editor of a couple papers in Tokyo. The regular daily Tokyo News lists a circulation of four million. The ether paper, a regular sized daily is held to 12 pages, 16 pages of which are all sports. ’This sports dafly, according to Casey, has a circalatioa of one mUlion. It has M sportawriters and 12 sports photographers. The other two pages of the 12-page section are devoted to movies, radio, TV and entolainment. ★ ★ ★ The Japanese are a great sportsminded race. Baseball has replaced Judo as the national pastime. Golf has grown in leaps. Bowling in Japan is sprouting tremendously. Skiing is very popular. The Japanese have always been great swimmers, and some of the greatest table tennis players in the world hail from Japan. “We have no Irsnble filling 16 pages wWi sports,” says Casey, “hi fact by the 1M4 Olympict we may have to double oar sports space.” Casey' dMsh’t speak English very well. Neither do any of the 30 sportswriters. But for the Olympics the paper plans to print all results in Japanese and English. This Ineahs Bial froNi now unUl the ’64 games, all ot the writers nuirijjiatiiiaiif jar flhir-fiaur English class per week. TOKYO GETS READY Casey noted that Tokyo has been going all out in preparation for the pBSt two years. The preparation hasn’t been restricted merely to sports facilities eithtf. New roads and subways, pwks for beantifying the city and an nltri-n^em hnOdliig program to sell Tokyo to the world LAKELAND, Fla. - EVen though the start of the American League baseball season is more two weeks away, the De- ar ph«t*t(i The papers and all communication ntedia have even taken up the crusade for sports to make every citizen a sports fan of some sort so that all the Olympic events will draw full-house crowds. ★ ★ ★ Casey stron^y feels that the Japanese Olyntpic conunittee will give their support to Detroit for the 1968 games, even more so than if Los Angeles had been nominated as the U.S. city. Of course, track and field events, cover the major portion of the (Mympics, but as Casey indicated, if baseball was on the - list of events, even the 106,000 seats in Tokyo stadium wouldn’t be big enough to handle the spectators. REIGN ENDS — Davey Moore is draped Angeles last night. Sugar Ramos, Cuban re-over the ropes, beaten and helpless, at the end fugee, now living in Mexico City won the title of the 10th round of his unsuccessful defense of as Moore was unable to answer the. bell for his world's featherweight championdiip in Los the 11th round. Moore was in bad shape and hanging on the n>P^< virtually defenseless, when the bell ended the 10th round. Ketchum signaled to the referee to stop i\. Moore led off the 10th round ith a left hook and had Ramos pinned against the ropes when the powerful challenger suddenly drove the champion across fito ring with a flurry of lefts. One left dropped Moore to his knee. He got up quickly but promptly ran into another barrage that dropped him to the canvas again. Moore got up as the count Tigers Rout Baltimore; Kaline Hits 2 Homers Cardinals at St. Petersburg today. Two members of the team are still ailing. Pitcher Doug Galla- troit Tigere ar^ playing a$ H. it-gher is still out with tendonitis in were the last W^k of the season shoulder. Thpre is no indica-a^ they still had a chance to win ^hen he will return. I Outfielder Whitey Herzog has The Tigers clobl»red the ap- hgg„ sidelined by an apparent flu ^renUy unbeatable Baltimore-ttack. He was hospitalized yes-(^loles 11-1 yesterday for their hut is expected to be back sixth victory m their last seven u„if„rn, this weekend. games.__, ^ ^ ^ ^ The box score: _ .... I baitimobe detboi TTiepmewasmark^bytime-!,p.r,c,o..‘‘'oVl wo«. „ * ly hittmg—including two home sjverine u 4 • i o amton cr runs by A1 Kaline and one each powif iS* I o o o cSh** by Norm Cash and Jake Wood—4*3* and a nifty six inning pitching jft ® M?Aui"e"jb performance by Don Mossi. loSMUta ”*00* JIKll'” Cash also had a double and iSv 1 * *e f i triple. Wood added a twonmn ^ « » » « » louble. » I • 1 Touii 37 “crlflc* fly lor Slone The Tigers played without c-F.nn.1b the six innings he worked. He walked four and struck out two. Terry Fox and Bob Dustal finished, with the Orioles ptting their only run off Fox in the seventh inning. The Tigers, who have an 8-5 record in exhihitions so far, were to take on the St. Louis relit. Stiemo, VtlentinerNapp. By United Press International Four champions including two - time defending titlist will head the field toni^t when the eet 16” invade Lansing for 20 High Schools Invited May 27 Date of Press Golf Meet The dale has been set and approved by the Michigan High School Athletic Association for the 12th annual Pontiac Press Invitational Golf tournament. The 18-hole medal play event featuring 20 area high school teams will be played at Pontiac Country Club, Monday May 27th. Regarded by the entered schools as the finest prep golf meet in the state. The Prew Invitational started in 1952 with 11 schools and has grown to the extent that a maximum number of entries had to be placed on the field in order to (xnnplete ]day within a given period. Hm field was held at 18 for a Bumber of years bat with the addition of new schoob in Oakland eonnty and area, the niun-ber of teams was extended to 20 last year. It b very unlikely that the field will get any larger and the poUcy is that new entries will be accepted only when any of the current teams which autimiatically are re-invited each year indicate they will not participate. OTHERS WATT ■ Requests have come from 11 schoob, including four in Oakland County, to be invited into the tournament. Team trophies are awarded to the class A and class B-C winnm along with individual awards for members of the winning teams and for medal honors in each hi showcase at Bloomfield Hilb, b kept for the year hy the school with the low score regardless of class. Birmingham Seaholm dominated the tournament for many years. Pontiac Central won the first tourney in 1952. then Sea-holm took the honors for the next thrM years. In 1956, Waterford the champion and from 1957-59 Seaholm again took the title. ★ ★ w ^ In 1960 Walled Lake broke the Maples’ streak and for the past two years, Bloomfield Hiib has held the championship trophy. These are the 20 schoob which have been re-invited for the 1963 nt; Pontiac Ontral, Pontiac Northern, Waterford, Kettering, St. Fred. St. Mike, Bloomfield Hilb, Oak Park, Royal Oak Dondero, Royal Oak Kimball, West Bloomfield, Birmingham Seaholm, Southfield, Walled Lake, Rochester, Royal Oak Femdale and Lapeer. Any other area team may request mtry into the tourney and should there be a negative reply by a school in the current field, the entry requests will be honored. Along with the preps, a feature tournament extended to two faculty members of each of the competing schools IS also held with awards going to low gross and low net shooters. RATIONAL invitation two frenzied nights of activity climaxed by the crowning of the four Michigan pr^ basketball kings for 1963. The 16 survivors of the hectic tournament that started 17 days ago with 755 teams will play in the eight semifinal games at six sites around Lansing tonight with almost 30,000 fans cheering them The eight victois will get the coveted finab berths for the four championship games Saturday at Jenison Fieldhouse. The spotlight tonight will also be on Jenison for the two Class A semifinal battles as unbeaten Saginaw Arthur Hill (20-0) goes against Adrian and unbeaten Ferndale (20-0) meets Detroit Northwestern. The team everyone b watch- ProvMmct 30. Morquotte 04 Ctnldiu 01. Vllloaov* 4* NATIONAL AAU IS. Afc™^ 0 i large rotating trophy, now J Dmrcr 71. BaM. Okl*. *1 UO. WmidoTtr. UUh JUj ANOTHER CHAMP DETHRONED - Luis Rodriguez (right) lets welterweight champion Emile Griffith have a right uppercut in the 6th round of their 15 round battle in Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles last night. Rodrigues won^a unanimous decision to win the yvelterweight crown. ing b River Rouge, the odds-on-favorite to win its third straight Oass B title, its fourth in the last five years and its sbth in the last decade. Rouge will ptay Rudyard of the Upper Peninsula at Lansing Sex-High while Hudsonville Unity Chrbtian meets Flushing at Lansing Everett in the othe Class B game. ★ ★ ★ Rouge b the olnly solid favorite among the 16 although Arthur Hill b favored in Class A. The C and D races are still wide opoi. AT CIVIC CENTER In the two cbss C games, New Buffalo will meet Detroit Thomas and Houghton will battle Perry in a doubleheader at the Lansing Civic Onter. * ★ ♦ Negaunee St. Paul meets Owos-so St. Paul at the MSU intramural building and Norman Dickson of Brethren battles Britton at East Lansing High in the two D games. Besides Rouge, the only three former champions left in the field are Arthur Hill, which won in 1944, Detroft Northest-ern, which won in 1928 and Houghton, which won the “C crown hi 1955. The most talked about player in the tourney b Arthur Hill’ 6-foot-lO center Craig DUl who’ hitting almost 30 points a game and is the nuijor reason why Arthur Hill b considered the team to beat in Class A. a * * With Arthur Hill a big choice over Adrian, the Northwestem-Ferndate game b expected to the best one at Jenison. Both have big, tall clubs and th game should be close all the way. “Both teams are tall and fast although they are a heavier club. But I outtosif^ (Femdale coach Roy) Burkhsu^ so I guess that e n e n s it up,” laughed hefty N( A«tin» Pontiac, Michigon D—2 ■ I. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 SAVE *6“ SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE MEN’S LINED SPRING JACKETS WHILE THEY LAST ... j Ferries Skis 3rd Best SALT LAKfe CITY OB - Chuck Ferries, a University of Denver student from Houghton, Mich., placed third Thursday in the opening s 1 a lo m event of the NCAA ski championships. Ferries’ time of 102.6 seconds placed him behitid leader Jim Heuga of Colorado, 102.0, and runnerup Buddy M^erner, Colorado, 1Q2.4. U» ANOEUBi-Lulf Bodrlfun. 1«. -------- from Ortfftth; ‘ uiAia. wkaMf. lu. D C.. itoiv(d TM MMuma, for young Larry Crake in ^ Westside Classic. He bombed the pins for his first JS? Lake Oaklanchdixed Mon- \ ^1 231—711 for the league’s only such performance that night. There Whaf s All the ExcHement? WE’VE MCVED! Who? OLIVER RENAULT! I Where? I 40 W. HKE ST.! | (Next to the City’Barkins Lot) Wky? WE NEEDED MORE i ROOM TO GIVE TOU I RETTER SERVICE! I • Yes, after all the years at our old address on Cass Ave., we have moved our Renault showroom, service ^ and body shop around the comer i to new expanded quarters. Our big showroom exhibits over 15 cars \ at one time, while our service \ departments are better equipped to give you faster and more j complete service. 7i JL-SfSC * Grand Opening SPECIAL 1963 RENAULT DAUPHINE ’14SS ONLY Now Thru Sat. March loth Only • White Sidewalls e Vinyl trim e 4-door sedan • Up to 40 miles per gallon e Low operating and maintenance cost Renault Caravella Renault R-8 ALSO AT SPECIAL PRICES . Made to Sell for 16** < You Save 6 Big Dollars Don't miss this tarrifie value group of new Spring styles in lominoted, poplin, novelty knih revers-iblet, all colors Choose from short and nng styles ... with xipper fiqnts. Sixes 36 to 46. 74 N. Saginaw St. I 40 W. Pike St. i BOWLING big night Verhey d the 300 Bowleretles activity Tuesday. In Mixed bowling at “300,** A1 Bennett bowled a classy 235—634 day; and Sunday the Night Owls’ Mixed League* had 210-206-604 High game for the ni^t went to Jerry Fenia on a 278 effort. The 200 games were the order of the night Tuesday and Wednesday at 300 Bowl. There were 30 such efforts in the Tuesday House League and another 30 in the Wednesday House Loop. Bill Ash’s 258 and 635 topped a list of seven 600s in the ’Tuesday circuit while Wednesday’s league was paced by Ed Hummel 063 (234) and Mel Kitchen 249. other leagues Fine acores turned up the latter day In the Pontiac Motor Inter-office League. Ken Nickerson made the most noise with 246-210—627 and Gonzohts Santa Cruz rolled 222—611. John Rendziperis had a 253-634 series in the Goya League Wednesday at “300”. la womea’i bewling, there was a seasoa’i Monday in the Tri-An Girls cir-cnh. MUlie Villerreal rolled a 208. The 300 Hep Cato had a 230-Ml by Jeannette Wisch- ’The Pioneer circuit featured a 215 game by Jean Harrington and a 213-584 duo by Mary Beasley Monday, and Dotty Iverson rolled 212-660. “300’s” Wednesday Nite Ladies Classic reported a 215 by Mary Mathews. The Mo Bowlers had Dorothy Benson’s 211—542 as best efforts. Mesdames Howard and Alband came through with season high performances Monday in the 210-222-592 by Ock Smtth. The 300 Mixed had a 212-523 by Joanne Fisho*; and the 30-team American Legion Mixed cir-cuit Sunday recwded Clive Watkins’ m-S95 as best. LUTHERAN LEAGUE Airway Lanes’ Lutheran Mixed 1^ saw Paul Karas bowl 224— ’Tuesday; and Wednesday morning it was “position night” in the Airway Angels League. ’The Three Cro^ and Hit k Miss squads ended the morning tied for first place. Individual game hom»x went to the No Accounts’ Mildred Putnam at 206. Colliers Lanes reports a feed series for the Baldwta team liitheOxferd Ladies circait. Led by Sevilla Graven’s 206— 546 bowling, the five womea had a 040 team game and 2,-612 team aeries. Betty McGuire, a 162 average kegler at Collier’s, roiled a 200- STBVSI NAGY Keg Hall of Fame Admits Detroiters BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Steve Nagy, Basil (Buzz) Fazio and the jlate Ebber Darnell (Sarge) Easter Are the newest membera of Bowling’s Hall of Fanne. The addition of the three t ceremonies here Thursday brought the hall irf fame rteter to 27. Nagy, 49, of Detroit, won the 1952 a!^ all-events and combined John Klares for the ABC doubles record of 1,453. Fazio, 55, also of Detroit, held a 197 awage Now that the area’s credentials as a possible site for the 1968 Olympic Games have been verified, there is another major ^rting event that needs the attention of many Oakland County sportanen. Reference is made to the Professional Bowling Association’s second stop in Pontiac, scheduled for next month. While it is true the pro howlers' national tour is not as glamorous, yet as sfone^^ ^ of the other professional (or 27 ABC tournaments. Easter, a retired U.S. Army srgeant from Winston-Salem, N.C., won bowling fame after 50, averaging 193 in 16 ABC touma- 247—623 last week in the Holy OoM Lutheran circuit; and Day-ton Pendler came through with a 277 performance in the Wednesday Night League. At North HIU Lanes the Wednesday night House League still is led by the circuit’s only women’s team, Randy West Hair ^tvlist, after position night. ’The Montcalm Junior League featured a 732 actual game by the Frantic Four squad. ’The Milford Men’s Doubles Tournament t Is stai in progress at Fairgrounds hJ^rirQ Cm\A/n Bowling with only Harry Chur- l\GUrS V-IOVYII chill of Roval Oak and Micbaelj GMC Girls loop. The formeriTimms of Hazel Park from the PniumMa Ayenue Baptist cap-rolled a 590 series while Dotty IocaI area high in the standings. I na«. c recrea- Alband hit 223 actual pins in one Entries for the tournament will championship last game. A 545 series by Donnainot close until April ro. |„i with a 4842 victory over Baptists Win; Jo-Jo's Five 11th Frame sports, it is a sport that has made excellent progress during a short existence. The future for the PBA tour bright. With the snormo amount of Interest In bowling locally, there is no reason.why the pro stars’ appearance ^uld not be a high^int annually in Pontiac. ’The tournament pays good money and a number of local amateur bowlers have the opportunity to pocket some extra “pin” currency with a little effort and luck. Currently, the tour h under the sole spoosorthip M tte 300 Bowl. Someone is mhsing the boat. It isn’t an inexpensive undertaking but the rewards could be worth some considera- Sonday at Lakewood; and Mon--day night he acored a 206-200-232 638 aeries ill the Pinmasler ’Trio’s League. The area Elks women bowlers re taking bows for bringing home almost |7D0 in prize money from their state tournament. The ’Tigers captahied by Gen Bradley also captured trophies for having the hi^ actual team aeries in the 1963 competition. The finals of most tour stops are tefevised nationally and it will be here Ajx-il 18. Included in the programming is a space of almost two minutes free time for the local sponsor to utiUze. Service Dept. Open: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 Till 5:30 Sat. 8 Till 12:30 Showroom Open: Mon., Tuos. and Thurs. 8 A.M. Till 9 P.M. Wed., Fri. and Sat. 8 Till 6 T m MIRUIS ME 6IMIUIinEir 'I'lic Mi(la.s muffler i.s guaranteed for as long as you own fheenn r ' ’ is installed 'Guarantee does u .: rover re|)iac('?nent servire charge ' YOU'LL-SAVE TIME AND MONEY! NO INTEREST OR 'CARRYING CHARGES 6 MONTHS TO,PAY! OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. 435 Sootli Saginaw ■ Trl4»t 'in liN P.M. ‘“pYl-ioio I Public Invited! jeOME OUT TO HURON BOWL, Pontiac*g Hlgheitt Scoring Lana! DETROirS LADIES’ SPORT QUEER TEAM Featuring DorothyAldred—Helen Baker Pat Lisowski—Ann Setlock Alice Dittmar—Shtriey Pointer • I I PONTIAC’S HUROR HOWL MEN’S TEAM 1; Featuring Mike Santardzija, Jr.—Ed Gibbo Joe Bonfiglio-Joe Foster ^ Tony Ledgsrpa SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd at 7:30 P.M. I HURDN BOWL I FE5-252SorFE5-2S13| 2525 Elixaboth Lake Rd. Michigan Bell Telephone. In diitrict play, PMtiac Class D representative Ja-Ja’s won its tecoad straight tournament contest by decisioaing Trenton, 6954 at Detroit’s Patton gym,. ’The Waterford Township Class B recreation playoffs continued with ’Tim’s Barber Shop moving into the final round against O’Neil Realty by eliminating Reeves Service, 86'63. Jhn McDonald hit 17 points to lead the wfamers while Bob Becker matched that figure for the losers. Frank Kettonen’s 17 and WiUie Harsten’s 15 helped Jo^o’s qualify for the district title round next Wednesday. ’The winners led Trenton by 30-21 at halftime, although not performing as sharp ■8 usually. ’Tim’s had a 30-point duo in ’Tim Oliver (21) and BiU Smith (17) and took advantage of a 5 tor 15 foul shooting exhibition bv R->eves to oust the latter from the township’s playoff. ’The barbers will tangle with O’Neil Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Crary JHS and must tidee two wins from the B champions to win the playoffs. This time plus mention during the course of the 90-minute show that the "what-are-we-going-to-call-it” bowling tournament is originating today from Pontiac could give a product, group or area quite a big boost throughout the country. Jm Puertas aftfie 900 Bawl is willing to share the spoaser-ship of the tournament and Upset Win Returns C&E to 'A' Loop Top Rung An eight.- point upset sweep by! Team OK against Huron - Airway Wednesday enabled C&E Marathon to slip back into first place in the Hu r o n Bowl’s Wednesday Nite "A” League. The service station team had to take eight points from Erickson’s Five to regain the top spot by one point. The two contenders will meet face-to-face next week. Top individual efforts were posted by Merv Weber and Mutt Morse. Weber rolled 252 - 621 and Morse has 207-215-605. 300 Bowl in lead of Travel League However, the juicy plum that offered and tlw rosy possibilities for the future of the undertaking should attract much more than the tepid interests displayed so far by both the local bowlers| and business community. GRAB OPPORTUNITY One group that didn’t miss the boat is the Pontiac Chapter No. 360 of the Women of the Moose. ’Two years ago it began sending' delegations to the annual state| W(»nen of the Moose bowling tournament. | Last year the ladies put in a I; bid to be hosts for an aaaaal | keg tournameat and were sue- I! cessful. |! ’This weekend marks the begin-!; ning of the 14th annual state Women of the Moose Bowling tournament and it will take place at Airway Lanes. ★ ★ w ’This will be the biggest of the yearly tourneys wtth 90 teams participating over two weekends. The bowling will conclude March 31 with a field of 60 teams that day. Singles and doubles events are slated fcM- tomorrow and next Saturday. Four teams will com-| pete from the Pontiac chapter. LODGE MEN The Men of the Moose No. 182 bowl every Sunday at Lakewood Lanes and last time their Vance Chapman started quite a spurt. He rolled 211-243-043 in the league; Chapman hit another three-game series of 901-242-625 A quirk of scheduling has enabled 300 Bowl and Lounge to into the lead of the Pontiac ’Dravelllng Classic League. With two make-up contests last IjSiffiday pha the regular league match, ”300” swept a tripleheader to take a full game 1^ over once-winning Airway Lanes. The leaders have another chance to extend their margin with a victory this weekend as Airway wiD have a bye. ’Two of Sunday’s triumphs for 300” were at the expense of Wonderland Lanes, 13-10 and 164. Monroe Moore had 12 winning points in the two matches and Dave Eby hit seven in the lopsided win. Eby and Joe Puertas tallied three each in the 12-5 victory over Cooley Lanes while the kwers’ Paul George hit a 232 for four. Cooley was also beaten by Air- ' way by virtue of overage pins after ^y ended tied, 6-6. Cenvtrta Indoor TRACK SHOES Wilson TRACK SHOES Team Prices on SoftbAll aid BasebaU Dudley Sr Harwood SOFTBALLS Bob Mimwoaoor’i lYorib Sido Spotttng Goodt 900 Jeslyn H 4-5399 PONTIAC BARREn Ceiling Tile 1st QUALITY BUILDINCI SUPPLIES ^xl2 plain 111^C ^hite/ea. 11/2 12x12 acoustic, ea. 13'/z* LUMBER Mn aicun UK Hi, tuM lUNt MOMi TiM UMt I OA-MnOa, liN UUi I Oil. Fhqn* 682-1600 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYS# MARCH i NIT Wildcats Fall h Slick 'Turtle' NEW YORK (AP)-A IWUe who treed ^ Wildcat is the newest —and perhaps most improbable-member of the National Invitation Tournament’s starring ranks. And thp harassing job Pat Turtle, bai’ely recovered from a broken ankle, did on slick, hotr shooting WaUy Jones of the Vil-lanova Wildcats, has to be the key reason Canisius is in Saturday’s championship game in the 26th annual basketball classic. With Jones gobig. ^without a point in the last 16 minutes, the Griffins steamed past \^niuiova 61-46 ’Thursday night before a packed house of 18,429 at Madison Squ^ Gardtti and gained the final along with Providence. Fast-firing Ray Flynn again paced the Providence Friars, ^parking a second-half burst that powered them over Marquette 70414 in the first match of the semifinal doubleheader. Turtle, a 5-foot-ll Canisius senior who suffered a right ankle fracture in practice Feb. 5, was idled from then until this past Tuesday night when he played very briefly in the Griffins’ 76-67 quarter-final victory over Memphis State. He went in against Jones after the tricky Wildcat playmaking and sewing ace had ■ scored M points, with Villanova ahead S&81, and 16 minutes to go. NO OFFENSE With ’Turtle putting a shell around Jones, Villanova’s offense foundered and the inspired Griffins rolled. ’They exploded out of a 40-40 tie at the midway mark of the second half, getting flne scoring from Bill O’Connor, ’Tony Gennari and sub Frank Swiatek, and smothered the Wildcats 21-6 over the last 10 miniites. Gennari scored 21 points, O’Connor 15 and -Swiatek 12. TUrtie managed only twOMW free tiffOws at the veiy>^ end—but a guy can’t dd evei^ing. ^ynn potavd ip IS of Providence’s U points and set up another badeet with a steal during a second-half surge as the Friars won their 14th straight and kept in the running for their second Nfr title. After trailing by seven at the Flynn Hnished with 25 points to go along with the 38 he netted against Miami in the quarter-tt-nals. Backcourters Dick Nixon and ew cars—only a lltNe less on compact models. Cothparable allowances on all other mokes and models. gs a n*'*' ond*# SraitTS OEUmiTIES This Soturday, March 23, wall have football stars jo greet you from the Pittsburg Stealers, Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings, ond Detroit Lions. COFFEE AND BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR EVERYONE! RING THE BARGAIN BELL ON OUR 5TH BIRTHDAY AT iCily,Stata_ MmW Ymt PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main Street Reebester, Michigan OL 1-8133 I're Out to Sell 100 New Girs in March. The new 1963 tnERCURT OUTBOARDS (Al Uof^-provto) See the new Mere 1000, 100 hp, and Merc 850, 86 hp... world’a most powerful outboard motore. These 6-cylinder Mercs can show a rooeter-tail to any other outboard... push big cruisers with ease. See Mere’s new 4-oylinder motors... the Mqrc 650, 65 all-new Mere 650 is a 4-cylinder in-line engine and many of its parts are inter- ■ changeable with the well- £ roved Merc 1000. The new ' lerc 500 will operate on up to 50% less fuel than other outboards in its power range. > Both have Merc’s new weM-lesa water intake that’s virtually immune to dogging. There are four Mercury twins ... 86, 20, 9.8 snd 6 horsepower. The new Merc 350, 35 np, has Power Dome combustion chambers like its more twwerful brothers and is available with either manual or electric starting. ’The new Mere 200, 20 hp, is huskv mPugh for big jobs... small enough to fit in the trunk of your car. M«*c 110 is the world’s lightest 9.8 hp fishing motor. It weighs only 55 pounds... as little as competitors’ 6H hp outboards. The new Merc 60, 6 hp, is the lightest, liveliest little motor that ever sat on a transom. All the new 1963 Meres have full gearshift... forward, neutral and reverse. All are available with single-lever twnote controls. ■ See them turn. Bug one and gel more RUN for gone money! mERCURV 100. U. IS. so. 38. 20. 9.8 Ml 11# tmbttrls O Mtx RKKNAf m eeiir.. NM *1 ut. ««• D—4 FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 Hites Rule AII-SVC Five PCH's Gerald Henry Picked ^or 2nd Team League champion Saginaw Arthur Hfl] placed three players on the Saginaw Valley Conference’s first and second all-star teanu,' it was announced today. Ronaer-up Poatlac Central effort, has Gerald Henry as its representative oa the SVC glaasoar squad. Henry, a driving forward and the Chiefs' top defensive performer, was named to the league’s second five. A glittering array of point producers comprise the first squad led by Arthur Hill’s outstanding center, 6-10 Craig Dill, and Saginaw’s excellent offensive threat, 5-10 Lovell Humes. The “Mr. Everything" on Bay City Handy’s cage quintet, 6-4 Clayt Wilhite: Dill’s scoring teammate on the Lumberjacks, 54 Keith Kundinger; and 6-2 center Carl Cmejrek of Flint Southwestern round out the top five. Air are seniors. Hm second team Is all seniert with the exception of Henry, a Only Saginaw’s Dick Williams at 6-5 surpasses the TMnch mark on the second quintet. Handy’s Bob Wllleke U right at 60, while Henry (5-U), Arthur HlU’s Jim Flora (50) and Flint Central’ Jerome Rutland (5-9) struck ^ sturdy blow for the little olayer this season. The league’s honorable mention list includes four PCH players: team captain Ray Sain, guard Mel DeWalt, guard Jesse Hodge and center McKinley Jones. By The Associated Press Albie Pearson, the littlest Angel of them all, looks like he's over-nuitcbed every time he picks up a baseball bat. The way Pearson’s been swinging lately, the must feel like a baton. Pearson, who stands just over 5foot-5H and weighs in at 141 pounds after eating, whipped the bat around at the Los Angeles camp again Thursday, leading the Angels to their seventh consecutive exhibition victory, 5-3 over San Francisco. Sebring Prix Seen 'Toughest Grind' SEBRING, Fla. (AP) — Who races in the Sebring J2-hour Grand Prix of endurance, why, and what do they get out of it? The Sebring face probpbly is the toughest endurance grind in the world, though some will say the Lemans, France, 24-hour race is a strong competitor. The 5.^mile course Is over an abandoned air strip south of this nomtally quiet central-Florlda commulnty. At the climax of race week, Saturday, more than 50,000 persons will jam every available facility, including camping grounds. Little Albie Clips Giants He's Not Overmatched The 27-year-old left-handed swinger stroked three hits—one a triple—at Palm Springs as the Angles handed t h e National League champions their fifth straight setback. Pearson also stole two bases, which brought quick.smiles from Manager Bill Rigney. Rigney has tabbed Pearson as _ key man in an effort to gener- j ate more speed on the basepaths. | And Pearson, who led the Amer-1 lean League in runs scored with 1 115 last season, could fill the bill, j He led the club with 15 thefts in { 1962. I NOTHING SETTLED | The wprld champion New York j Yankees, meanwhile, had Just! finished their game with Wash-j ington on the other side of the l country in Florida. The teams | played to a 7-7, 17-inning tie inj a 4-hour, 25minute marathon at| Pompano Beach. !l In two other extra Inning af-j fairs, Pittsburgh handed Mhmeso- j ta its fifth loss in a row, 5-4 in | 10 innings at Fort Myers, and the j New York Mets used Charlie Neal’s sacrifice fly in the 10th for | a M triumph over Milwaukee at I West Palm Beach. | Elsewhere, A1 Kallne hit two, homers as Detroit crushed Baltl-: re 11-1 at Lakeland, Cincln-j i’s Tommy Harper hit a pair I in the Reds 7-6 squeaker over the | Chicago White Sox at Sarasota,! St. Louis whipped Kansas City 511 at St. Petersburg, Cleveland beatl the Chicago Cubs 7-2 at Mesa, { Philadelphia defeated the Los Angeles IMg^s 57 at Clearwater and Boston edged Houston 53 at Scottsdale. Elston Howard homered for the Yankees in the second inning and Don Lock connected for a three-run homer in the eighth for the Senators. Yankee shortstop Phil Linz kept Washington from ending it in the 17th with a leaping stab of Jim Piersall’s liner two men on. WALKED AWAY A walk to Bob Skinner and singles by Donn Clendenon and rookie Gene Alley won for the Pirates over the Twins. Warren Spahn went seven innings and allowed only three hits for the Braves, but the Mets scored the clincher in the 10th on a single by A1 Moran, two intentional walks and Neal’s long fly. Duke Carmel and George Alt- man each tripled and singled in the Cards victory over the A’a. Rookie Vic Davaliilo collected two singles and a double, backing the five-hit pitching of Floyd Weaver, Joe Schaffernoth and Barry Lat-as the Indians whipped the Cubs. t * it Three-run homers by Wes Covington and Frank Torre off Dodgers ace Don Drysdak got the Job done for the Phillies. Home by Eddie Bressoud and (Tarl Yaztrzemski powered the Red Sox over the Colts. -----CARL'S--------- WINTER GOLF RANGE NOW OPEN 1975 S. Telegropli Rd. FI 54095 I Clip This Ad ... Kaep It in a Prominant Ploca for Futura Rafaranca For Fast, Thorough, Efficient SPEEDOMETER SERVICE See or CaU SCOTT SPEEDOMETER ^ SERVICE ' 1181 Edison Street 2 Blocks Off Orchard Lake . . . Just West of Telegraph Rood FE 8-4148 We Remove -— Repair — Reset — Replace YOUR SPEEDOMETER WHILE YOU WAIT! Testing for Accuracy CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD Jastremski After Third Swim Medal NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Fabulous Chet Jastremski, built more like a wrestler than a swimmer, tries for his third gold medal today in the National AAU Indoor Swimming Championships. They come to gee 65 cars tear their mechanical hearts out. Ttie majority of the entries are I ju*t about everybody here for European-made cars. This race the third day of the champkm-and four others are Important to ships was cheering for Chet The the builders, and victories count jet for Indiana University to toward the World Manufacturer’s „,n hU third Utle in as many Championship. jdays. «■}■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Having captured the 205yard I individual medley and breast- 1 stroke races in American record ■ times, the 21-year-old pre-medical B student was after the 105yard breaststroke title today, and a ■'solid favorite to retain his crown. Before plunging Into Yale’! 2 plush 25yard pool today, the 54, 1165pound Jastremski and Roy i Saari, a Southern California fresh- NOW IS THI TIME TO ORDER YOUR Boat-Motor Trailer OR COMPLETE ROATING OUTFIT a few IsH at saviags KEN RASE I’M DAVE WILLSON Let me $ave you time and money! My profession Is helping you in the selection, fincmcing and insuring of your new or used automobile. Stop in and see me .,. . . or phone and we will arrange a home appointment at your convenience. 210 Orthard Lk. Av«. at Wllllama ■ man, were Uie meet’s only double ivinn»rc SUngham: winners. EYES REPEAT | Young Saari, who also has ■ sUced national records in annex-,, ling the 505yard and 1,650 yard 1^ .T Bifreestyle records, gets his chancel ■ BiiMiNOHAM ■ to duplicate last year’s triple on ! ... * In'? ! Saturday when he competes in the Z Z 205yard sprint. I In addition to the 105yard breaststroke, the nation’s top : \ mr'ciwf* Larf Selection Baseball Undanhitti ^orm-Up Jaekats Sanitaiy Hot# ond Sliding Pads Tannit Racquats and Bolls GOLF EQUIPMENT W«ldan*s Sportinc floods B1Mt.Qlanens FE 44211 ) swimmers were battling today for the 105yard butterfly title held by Indiana’s Larry Schulhof; Southern California Bob Bennett’s 105yard bqckstroke crown, and the 405yard freestyle relay medals won last year by the Santa Clara S.C. So far seven races have been held, and seven records have low6F6d. TTiR smashers Thursday night were Jastremski, 205yard breastetroke, 1:55.6; Fred Schmidt, Indiana, j 205yard butterfly, 1:55.2, and Saari, l,655yard freestyle, 16:52.1. | Indiana, with 44 points, in-j creased its lead in the scrap for team honors. 1116 closest challengers are Southern Cal fresh-j men 24, and Yale 14. TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971 1962 CLOSE-OUT PRICES! GOLF CLUBS-8H0ES-G0LF BALLS GO ON SALE SATURDAY MORHING 10 A.M. CLUBS BALLS McCftIGOR TOURNIY SPAULDING DOT MACIN ULTRA ■«« HOOAN POWIR BUILTS SHOES SPAULDING TOP FLIGHT $22.50 . . . $12.95 CARL’S GOLF RANGE 1976 S. Ttitgroph FE 5-8095 FREE! LURRIOAVION II ChawgG EXPERT WORK ON a MOTOR TUNE UPS # AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS a BRAKES Harold’s Shall Sarviea S2S5 Walton Blvd., Drayton JiyjgygjUMjMPA BMME'S itt •^TOMCOATiai , fjNSlOE and OUTSIDE U MUFFtERS HBTAUEO FIlii %mt mtOmkutn 1 121 WAYNE Opw WMkdGyB t4iM - Sat. Mi3l PONTIAC and TEMPEST At The Pontiac Retail Store Where You'll Drive Ahead With Better Deolsl You Will Never Buy For Less! January and February have been the best months in our history and we "pledge tourselves to have the biggest sales year in our history with New Frontiers! MDST MDDELS AVAIUBLE FDR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PONTIAC RETAIL STCRE WANTS YCUR BUSINESS TIib PiHitioe. Rebut fitore 65 Mf. Clemens St. FE 3-7951 THE PONTIAC PRES$. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1&6& D—5 oitkiiad! itato"ci udmAf. APIUL X. INI At «|M pUm or plaeao o( Mdtai Iho .clMtlao In laid H indteitMl ‘-'— IpRiecmCT I-ojofrorOan dr. RUi » PBECmCT 1-Flr« StattOD llo!T . PRECINCT S—Bovler 8(' ' "•'T* Winf Elootlon « ofib of Whlto LA I) auto of Ml PRECINCT a-Webotor School PRECINCT a-Centnl BI|U SdMOl PRECINCT la-Orotoot bSooI PRECINCT II—PIro SUllon No. I PREONCT la-Wlonor School PRECINCT l»-Llooaln School PRECINCT 14-Unoofai School PRECINCT U—Owen Sidiool PREaNCT IS-LoBoroo School PRECINCT IT—Emoroon School PREMNCT IS-licCorroU Sc" ■ PRECmCT IS-St. Ulehooi' PRECINCT IS T.H.C.A. PRECINCT tl—Contra--- ' PRECINCT n—Clt» R PRECINCT- -------- SUU of aoeliisaa s-s%WCHfCT NO. 1 1_tt_■ ^ Hlthlond Road Stthio aold Thwnaidp an _ MONDAY, APEO. 1. INS P^tho pujTxioo of olocttai tho loDon-»Ti Che 1 ant 0. ..... __________ „ __ •w OooaUhloa’ Cammloilanor of Hlth- J«lMd Ootumnuon Of Z «22'^ SuhT- PRECINCT SS-D S. NOTOl Tr. ConUr PRSaNCT 3S-LeBann School PRECINCT JS—Jofforaon Jr.. Rlfh leboM PRECINCT n-JottorMn Jr. HlMi Sobool PREaNCT 44-Mork Twain School For tho pumooo of oloottns tha toUoi Ihf atneora. rla: MATE OPPICERS: Two RotonU of U Dnlrorottr of Ulchlaaa; Supoffatondant PuhUo loatnietlooTUomhoraf tha Btn.. Board of Edueotlon: Two Tnutoaa of Mlchlnn Bute Unlranllr of Atrlculture and AMilled Selenee; and Two Mamhcra of the Board of Ooraman of -SUIe Dnlveraltr. NON-PARTISAN OPPICERS: Two Jua-tleei of tha Sunrama Court. And to rote on tha loUowtnf prt Prapaaal Relatira to the adoption Rerlaad ConaUtuUsn of tha SUM of Notice ReUttea to Openiof and ( of the PoUi. Elaetlon Law. Act Hi the*pS£f tbaU^ openSf *l 7”o’cV„ tha loranoon. and ahall ha eonttnuoiialT open until s o'eloeh In the aflarnoo- — THE POLLS or ■ open u alactlao h p.m. of laid day of Control t3in - -STATE OP MICHIOAN In tha Circuit Court tor tha County Oahland. Court No. «ll. . , la tha matter of the pattUan of Jol C. MacUa aa Stale Hlahway CommU-alonar of tha BUM of Mlchl^, for condamnatlon of prlrita property for hlahway purpoaea tn the City of Sottth-fldd and Southfield TownaUp. OakUnd County, Mtchlaar Order lor Haw if a^d Court bald at tha tha City ol Pontuc, In _________,, _ tha allh day ol February, A.D. 1M3. Praaant: HonorabM Prod-erlU C. Ztem, Judge. John C. IfackM. aa SUU Highway Commlaalonar of tha SUIe of Michigan, by hit attomaya. Prank J. Kalin. “ torncy Oaoaral. and Oaorie J. Pul 8>r«« Court ComBUtlonari » appralta tha damagaa U ha paid aa compaoaatton for tha tAIng of certain parcala ol land doaertbad In aald paUUon, lor highway nurpotat and It further appaaiing from the petition that the paUtlonar hai, pur-tuaat U Act ISS. PR. ItU. at amandad. dona all thinga naeaaaary to raat In tha SUM of Michigan the right U poaaca-alon of tha Undt daacrihad tharain and baa Ukan poaaooalon IS. M slid Jl. TIN. RISE. Southfield Town-ahip, aty of —•- MlchUan. — and the i cal at let pcnutlon foi acrlpUoni of tha par—-------------- tha paUtlon and tha portlet Utaraated are at followt: Title ta fra tlmpla. atructurea. treat and other improTtmanU •o- A part of tha Southwest of Sec-n U. TIN. RlOE, Southfield Townthlp. ......-----«iiv " Sr S" Wait Hi feat from ihc'M^-waat taction comer: thanca North OS" or Si" Watt, 01.4 feat; thanca North SB" If hi" Watt. IT4.0I feat tc ——>•— : thanca North 00" i M^rotl?* ‘hdraof^*^ OM tmMi • ».ni. tnd remtln 2S’dri'al^5l?‘ -r «» ”»P«*ND_C. VETTER MaW^i”-^* PUBLIC SALE ^“^^."sartrN.* , b® told ftt public Mlo Tahlcla la tUrod and may * UailcUd biennial SPRINO ELECTION . ^- J cicetioa will be held In the Cite 3 MWbluan «*’ ^ ,K APPn-1- lie tha place or plaeea of boldla CTTT BALL. ISSO INVERNESS AVENUE ieofflSr..'^l?** “>• '«“«*• STATE OPPICERS: Two RodanU id t Inlaenite •/ S'uirfHir' m T*» Truateea « Nlehltan 8Ute UnlrcrtUy et Airleiil- In," »«' Two mSi- -------- Board of Oor------ - - NON-PARTISAN OPPICERS: Two Jua-Icaa of tha Suprama Court. /tod to rote on the feUevlnt proDoeAl' ^a PoUa. Elaetlon Law. Act 111, P.A. ■action 7». On tha day of anr alaetlan te WUI ehaU be opened at 7 o'clock W M forenoao. and ahall be eontlnuouily pan untU I o'clock in the afternoon and ^loyar^Erary qualified elector preaent teribad tor Ue olooing IharaM ahall allCTjM ---•- EJ aty of Pontiac. Michigan Hta aty of Pontlae will raeeire laaled llda for Cantlruclloo of Park Comfort tad Storage Building unlU >:0t pm.. :EaaUm Standard Time) on the Ith day of April, ion. at the ofllea of the OUy -lark, IS Soirth Parka Street. Pontlae. Ilehlgan. at which time aU Bkb will be . ublloly opened and read aloud Contract Documents. Ineluding Draw-Iw and gpeolflealleaa. are on file al the offlea of Ite CRy Engineer at 31 South 070.71 tact; thanca South 00" ST 00' .Boat. 140.01 fact; thence South SO" OS’ Waat. 100.01 feat: thanca North 70 * 30' .01” Waat. 110.41 fact; thanca North *»• ,ir 40'- Waat. 130.57 feat U beginning. . Tha landa deacrlbad abora U fee eon-Ula 5.57 aeraa. more or Mm. InUraated parttaa: Marlin B. McDonald and RUaateth B. MaDoaald. huaband and wife. 10430 PoothlU Bled., Let “ Asusa, CaUfomla. The auecaaaful Bidder will ba requirsd I furnish and pay for aatlafaeiory per-mnaaoe and pannoit band or bonds. The aty of dilate raaaryaa the right U ralact any ar all Bids, ar M waive any lalarmallUaa tn the bidding. -------- by tha CRy of Pontlae not to axcaad thirty eW) ________data of tha opanhtg of Bids r tha nurpoaa of reylewlng the Bids and Barnard C. Pollard and Michigan. Prualnakaa. P^ I, Key West. Florida, 'hrlstlna * A.' Pollard DtUon (Permerly Parmlngton, Michigan. WlUlam J. Dillon and Bran Dtlton. biMhand and wifa. 14030 Woedaaent. Da-trolt 17, Michigan. taua. It any there ... On motion of Oaorga J. Pulkeraon, SpaaUI Skalatant AtUmey Oenaral. at-torney for petitioner. It Is Ordered that March 15. A.D. 1001 at 1:00 o'clock In the forenoon, tn the ...... ~------------ ‘Tl the Courthouse of those par'tlM mention^' ti tached deacrtptlona. and of ___________ partlea InUraatad In said property, owners or otherr*— —■* •- •* Court and causa, legtl rcpreaentatlyaa. oi dau of hearing last a otherwise a Default < I Order published at 1 for two sueea jm^ng^sald and circulated' in ima aiENNIAL SPRINO ELECTION 0 of SprlngtMd. SUU of Michigan, at SprlngflaU Township Rail wllhm said anship on Monday. Aniil 1. lOil tor te purgMs at alaotlns te foUowtng ot- STA'nt OPPICBR8 - Two RCffte M te OnleeraRy of MUhlgan; Suparln^-ent of PublU Instruction; Mamber of te SUM Board of Educatioo: Two Trua^ I Michigan SUU Untyerally of AgrUul-ira and Applied Bclanea: Two Members I the Board at Oovemora at Wayne tale University. _____ NON-PARTUAN OPPICERS - Two Jua-ces of the Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP OPPICERS Two Conslabtes. CommUatoner « last-known post offlu addraaa, return receipt raquesUd. It la further ordered that a copy of this Order be served upon each ot tha InUrasUd partUs hereinbefore named who are residents ot this County, an also upon tha parties In posaasslon of said property or of any part thereof. at least 10 days batora the said daU of hsarlai. (A true copy) DANIBL T. murmS** Oakland County cierk%gltUr of Deeds By pmup TNORARAM. _ ___MnreklUtadttlBS BIBNMIAL BPRINa BLBCnON To tha qualltUd elaeUrt; Notloa baraby gtvan, f ................. tUn wUl ba ) rslU of I n; Two M non ot V' wo Juatli 'TbwnaWp'’offlcera--BuparTla#r. ■ ship CUrk, Township Treasurer, TrusUas. JuaUoa of tha Peace (hill I Member ot tho Board of RavUw. ConsUblaa, Commlaalonar ot High And to you on the following proposal; Proposal raUtlva to tha adop-tUn of the ravUed osfutltuUon of the BUM of Michigan. Also any addlUc propositions that n— ------------------- Notlea ralatlva to opening and oloi^ of the polls. Election UW. Act llC P.A. 1554. BeeUon 710. On the day of • any elaetlon. the poB" ------------------- at 7 o'clock In the ti ___________ —n until I o’oto— — • afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and U Una tha polls at tha hour prescribed for closing thereof shall ba allowed U v .. Tha p^b of said election wllUu open at 7 o'etek a.m. and will remlin open untU I o'clock p.m. of aald day of alec-tlon ■' / ORETA V. BLOCK. By Order af the I OsdAR R. Township Clerk March 11 and IS. 1553 Death Notice^ . aus,j7s!*iis?»'as Donald k. FranoU. Mrs. R»^ 2S??yidVl»*^iS<^ 12rvfcr‘35r«'S‘BaW! March S3 at 1 p.m. at tha fioo-sardet Funeral Home. Oxford with Rev. Prod aark offtelating. In-urmant In Mt. PUaaant Can^ Ury. Oakwood. Mr. Oroover rtll lie In sUU at tha Bosaardat Pu-neral Home, Oxford. MACOM. MARCH 11. 1553. AMOS L.. 131 lihlturoora Bt.i ue 71; dear lather of Vemar L. Maeom and Mrs. MarJorU SoUee; dear hr^ar af MUa LaasU Maoam. Mrs. Orady Cook. Harry. Jm and Jaas Kaoami also aurvlved by fow «r*BdehfldrMi. Mr. MMom wiU at 7:30 p.m. at which tlma ba win ba Ukm W the Whita-Ranaom Punaral Home. Union aty, Tann.. for sarytea and burial. BTEINHBLPKR. MARCH 11. 1551, John B. Jr.. 1SI51 PUIdlBg, Do- trSt; age il; balo^ ot liary W. BUtohMpar. I^f^ Sk^'££LTBX!^tt4 dear brother ol Mrt. David OrovOr. Funeral aarvlca will be held Monday, March 15 at 5^ a.m. at tha Tad C. Bulllvan Punaral Home. 14130 W. McNIebdU Rd.. Detroit Requiem mass at Christ the. King Church at 10 a.m. Monday. InUrment In Holy Bepulcbre OameUry. Detroit. M^ BUlnbMpcr erlU Us In aUU at the ih 11 and ». 15031 Dealh Notices POBDICK. lURCR ». 15«t. ORACB M., 141 Auburn Ava.; age 54: daar sUtar of Mrs. CartU M. Crawford; also auryirad by oiw nlaea, one grand-nlaoa sod ono grandnephew. Punaral aarvlca will ba held Saturday. March SI. at 1;S0 p.m. at the Bparks-Oriftln Punaral Roma with Rev. hUlcolm Burton officiating. Mlaa Poadlck Will Ua In sUU at the Bparka-Orlftin Punaral Home.______ klLLET. kARCH 15. ttOS. BABY Oirl 111 North laatvaj; beloved Inlaat danghur of Jamas and Rskchal Kalin; daar aUter of Cyn- nt In Parry Mount 7^ 15«3. CATH-arina Angam, 5155 Ptna Knob, Clarkaton; ago 75; dear wife of the lau John LlttU; dear mother of lira. CheaUr (Oenavleva) Herald: Mrs. Daniel (Thelma) 1^-neUy. Mrs. Edward (Vernon) Rat-Ua: Mrs. A. C. (Oathelyn) Plouoh-anL Mrs. Ray (Ledai Claxton, Mrs. Edvard (Angela) Buabey, Douglas, John, Q a r n a t and Ooorga UnU; dear itoUr of Mrs. CaeU Hull and WlUUm Laponaa; also survived by 41 grandchlldran and IS graat-graadcblldrao. Bdtt-Utloa of the Rosary will ba this Oveolng, Mar^ 11 lU 5:30 p.m. at tha CosU Funeral Home. Drayton Plata!, tenaral aarvlca will ba turday. March S3 at 11 noon at ir Lady ot the Lakes Church, j£RXiuTci,« teterlorL Interment'ln Mt. Hops Cemetery. Mrs. Unti wUl lU la Drayton Plains. BCHMIDT. MARCH 10. 1503. ILBI(B B.. 1554 Mobarly, Commerce Tvp.; age U; belovaij vita ol 5U>‘~ Bchmldt; dear daughter of and Mrt. Oaorga Kahla; < mother of Michael. --- " daar aUUr of Mrs. Punaral aervlea will be _____lay. March IS, at 1 p.m. ._j RIebardson-Btrd Punaral Home. Walled Ukc. with Rev. Lawraaea Klima officiating. Cremation at White Chapel Crematory. Mrs. Bchmldt will lie In stete at the RIchardaon-BIrd Pu-neral Home. Walled Lake. Card tf Tlwta__________________1 IHE PAMILT OP JOHN ANNU wishes to extend their anorecla- during a Mercy Roapital and paint the naher Body Dlylah U.A.W. Local Of. .--------- and family.__________ *heartf^ th^a ?o^_ eral Hospital. Itetora ano nurses. Huntoon PuneraT Home, Red Cmu. friends and neighbors who gave so generously for the many acts of kindness and cxprcsalona of svwputhy during the death of qur huaband and . father. Mr. J. oiddrop McBeTWIte and children, Mrs. 7. O. McBee. Mrs. H, D. ----- . — -T, AMIerson. Mrs. . "AVON CALLINO "-POR gKRVICR o B t bapely and ■ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? oel out of debt on a plan you -Employer not aontaclad. —Stretches your dollar. —Mo charge for budget analysis. Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS IN DEBT Arrange to pay aU your bllla will ane small veeUy payment. BUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low as 515 wk. Prot^ your Job and Credit 1 PLOTS WRITE CHAPEL _______PE 4-3155 ________ rm SvIde.’Hteao^le. PR AMM' TIZZY “Yes, Father, I was listening — what did you say?” Help Waated Male A NEW OOkfPANT ROCHESTER AREA. Evenli work, guaranteed wage, car nsceaaHy. OL 1-0553 between 5 ai 7 pm.______________________ t-I AUTO MECHANIC HELPER wanted tor all amerlean and foreign ears. Modem shin, good wages guaranteed for the right man. Hand tools and good ref. K^utred. Andy Calks Oaraga, 773 earn a five-figiue W O R K I N O CONDITIONS, VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, 5IILPORO AUTO PARTS MANAOER. EXPER- TOOL KNOIN^ WITH JOB SHOP experience. Also die engineer with sheet metal production experience. Dort Manufacturing Company. 03353 South Dort Hlghvay, ntnt. WILL ACCEPT APPLICATIOH from pontlae mao with late model 4« tan pickup available from U:35 to 5:55 p.m. No lelepbons aapHca--tms. AWT tn person to Orcula-tlan Department, Pontlae Press. A PART-TIME JOB BUMPER AND PAINTER THTH CREDIT ANO IXlLLEcnON. EX- Send qualifications to box Pontiac Press. COLLEOB ORAOUATB WITH MA- OIB OiAKBRB. TOOL MAKERS, and tool room maehtnlats with lob shop experience. Dort 5lanu-racturlng Company. 033S3 Bout): Dort Highway. Pilot. Michigan. C. J. OODRAROT PUN ERAL Hama, Keego Harbor. Pk. 553-5550. COATS FUNERAL ROME _______ DRAYTON PLAOtS OB 3-7737 EXPERIENCED CLERICAL HELP wanted. Male, aln-'- ““-----" age vUl suit. Ro fumtahed. Part or EXPERIEkcEO I Preaa. Box 75. D. E. Pursley FUNERAL BOMB Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME "Dmlgned for Funemla" HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “ Service" PE 3-3541 US 44 ANY OHU, OR WOMAN NEEOINO a frleodly adviser, phone PE 3-5133 after 5 p.m. Or tf ' . PE kg734.------------- INTT MAID SUPPLIES. 735 mmwvu ss, isuj I Will uos oe re-sponalble fe Press Jtllce Ib the followiaf boxes: ' t, i, 7, S, IS. 2S, 27. 3S. 37. 4S. SI. S7. M. 71. 71. 72. 74. 71. 71. tl. 12. 83. IS. M. tt. tt, 17. and eammlsslon. Call 353-3551 i Lake. FE 3-7114. Blood Donors URGENTLY I^EEDED . Tan Timbers FURNITURE SALESMAN Mu’l be experienced. Permanent pesttlon. Apply tn person. Mr. Paur. WKC temporary .ocallon. » Saginaw. OROOM >OR PRIVATE BTAIU. HELI-ARC WELDER for mlaalle and alreraft work. Muc. be llrtt claae welder. MoOregor Mfg. Corp. 3755 W. Maple ^RAM Troy. (Between Crooks and Cool-Idas) Ml 4-3545. JEWEL TEA COMPANY For eaUbllahad routes, married » SECURE POSITION IMp WliiitaJ Fowla 7 I. 0 a.I PRUPEISOR'S HOME iRsfroBtlotio-tdi—h 10 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 355 " I.i an Doasra. Drag Ltea ate. ea piseemenl. Eay," 595 W la Hd., Detroit 31. D1 1-7333. TUPPBR WARB OtaMbuUr In Auburn Hetgbte (Pontine Areal la now accepting applications (or lull or port tlmo dmnonatrajort. Call gS3-430S for home Interview. VAimBSSES FOR NIGHT BBIPt. Ap^ at Bt^ Boy Drtye In. Tole- WATIRBaS WAKW. JOE'S CONST teland. 1551 S. Telegraph. PE PURNITURE REPAIRED Affb RK- WtaTE WOMAN. CHILD gefer live In, small vai WANTED WAITRESS ' E3CPEI TOUNO married MAN WOULD gas station or any other kte work. Willing te learn. No ( lob. OR 3-RB7. ______ IwoOn 1-3 p.m. or after I tor Mrs. Lewis. WANTED — FEMALE bales PER-sonnel for Jewelry dept. In new Yankee Store. Miracle MlJe. Write Wbfk WRRtdd FbimIb___12 3 WpMEN WANT CLEANWO AND WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO and house ckaning. PS 3-7SI1. 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WABH- lirAriM!M^~ WANTED. KNAPP’S WOMAN OVER 35 TO BABYSIT FOR Lyaar old. Ugbt houaawork. UBt bAT« own thsniportotlon. C»ll after • FE t-mu. ________________ Ndp WaiHad CARETAKER. COUPLE TOR 35 ry atl ESTABLISBED WATKINS HoU'TE, taming abrva averaea. FK 3-3QS3. KXPKRIXNCKD WOOL PBB88ER. Apply in person at Drlva-In Cleanera. 13tl N. Perry.___ EXPERIENCED BfXlKKEEPER - Pull cha offlea. State quallflcatlona U GUARANTEED It you haw a Real Bctate License and will put It Help to lell Waterlord project. 85 new bomci. Aloe have plenty resale ------------pacta galo... FE 8-0458 IE88BR. EEPERIENpED RESPONSIBLE COUPfjE TO OP-amta six housekeeping cabliu on Lake Huron * ----- In^etur- *“ Htip, Mate^tRiHlR M at Once—After 6 P.M. pneent. Apply Pontlae Prou. Box 3. glvtnt experience m die bv years and places worked, phone number and addreee. matlon xrtll b# kept otiietly BABYSITTER. LITE IN. OVER 31. bT.AUTY OPERATORS mdy, good wagex. good boura. dre Beauty Mon. 11 N. Sag-(W, PE 5-5357.____” BABY SITTBR. PLEASANT LAKE area 5 a.m ‘o 3 r “ ----------- needed FE 5-3143. CASHIER. PULL -HME. EXPERI- riuSsr CURB OIRL WANTEoT eoee preferred. II or ot..._ ten average pay. Pled Piper. 5575 Highland Rood. FE g-5741. DEPENDABLE WOMAN. LIVE IN. K3IPERIENCKD COOK FOR CON-phone — y nl 1330 Aubui KXPERIENCBD WATTRESB FOR dining room. Evening shift. Steady only. Raela Drtve-ln. ““ land Rd.. M-». EXPBRISNCID WAITRCB8I8 PRI-ferred. lluU be nebt Pled Piper Reauunnt, 4375 Highland, PB Aiiply In persw. 3131 W. Huron, EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICE'" Telephone FE 4-0584 »b Knot Huron____BulU Preston Walker Smith EXECimVE PERSONNEL COUNSELINaURVlCE —---------.. Terraco ..-a 54S3S5 Open 'tU 8 Thuriday Evoa. SECRETARY POSITIONS one Jr. .nnd oneJr._Typte_xnd Midwest Employment BUCCESSP^ SEUjKd. new mettled. Pontlae Pry! Bex 34. PONTIAC BEAUTY COUME " Work Wontod Mali BIIaLL RUT lioMB HAS VACANCY ■ r elderly man. 334-1345. A R P E N T E R. LAROE QR WAin. Uimi- ODD JOBS. HAUUNO. MOVINO lawn wot*. OR 4-1933. WHITE LADT^^W Aim HtONlNOB 4-7358. BoMdhif Sonfice-SappHw 13 TYPES OP CABINET WORK A-1 DBCORATINO -PAINTINO -pteterte — papering. Free Eel., dlacounta lOr caih. M3-ai2e._ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE KI343____________ QRIPPIB BROTHERS Interior end Bxterlor Painting and decorating. ORS-O84f. E3CPKRT PAINTINO. DICORATINa, paper removing. OR 3-7354. PAWTINa. wall WASHINO. RATE reasonable. FK 3-5005 ' “ “ b%k'“w coitunerclal budding i work. OR 3-5403. CHIMNEY REBUILDINO AND RE-condltlonlng. CaU R. L. Buchanan. UL 3-3513between 5 am. to 5 p.m. PAINTINO AVERAGE ROOMS. 535 per rro.. complete PE 4-3875 daye. PAINTINO. PAPERING, REMOVAL, washing 673-3573. C. White. PAPER HANOINO A sraa^TY Painting, Thomi^. FE 4S354._ >APERHANOINO- PAINT I NO. Platter repalrlnf. PE 3-3575 or UL doors. 52 50 and c th».^D’Hondt Wroc Phono 335-5333. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL budding and remodeling- John W. Caplet. MY 3-1138. , A. TOUNO ROUSE MOTINO. ■ ~E 4-5450. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W big. win tbiance. R. B. Mu Electric Co. FE 5-S431_______ ELEChllC MOTOR SERVICE I pairing and rewinding. 315 E. PI Phono FE 4-3951._______________ Drossmokiag X TonorlRg 17 DRE88MAKINO. TAILORINIJ^AL, IncBHio Tux Sorvlci 55. NONE RIOHER. LONG FORMS preporod ond m ---------- OeoTjc Lyle, pc MM! OR a-Ittt?. BOLIN TAX “ERViCE KEYS A NACKERMAN N. Perry FE 3-3171' PE S-3357 INCOME TAX H & R BLOCK CO. Nation^ Largeit Tax Service Movlaji god tracklHf 22 fOVlNO SERVICE. REA80N-ratm. PE 5.345S. FE ^3^)I)S._ VAN SERVICE MOVINO AND ITORAOB REASONABLE RATES Padding—15 Yean Experience lOBERT TOMPKINS PaiiitiHg 1 DicwaflRf 23 hoain decoratino New iprlng low prleei, Interior and exterior. All work guaranteed. Phone PE 5-8311 or LI 5-5485. TiliYifioH-Kodlo^trvI^^ HAVE YOUR radio and TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE TOO 8HOP_ Tmteed Service Men. Reasonable prtcee. Free Tube Tetltog. Montgomery Ward TraHipartHtliB 2S DRIVINO TO SHAMI. FLORIDA, ---- companion te tbaro iii^ expentee. Phone gSl-MII DRIVINO TO CALIFORNIA iru female companlonihlp to than expenses. PtT 5-553S. RmBR WANTED TO flELP DRIVE and there expensn tc " — *- ■.•J- ^■■».nE**°3°37V5. iRfaraoci _26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM Waotid ChildriH to Board 28 LICENWD HOME I week. DR 34437. Waotod Hooidhoid Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUH-d»y al Blue Bird Auction We* buy fumlture. tools and appliaoci MM? or MElrose 7-5195. BUY IT OR SELL IT POB -IXTORD COMMUNITY AUCTTON. OA 5-1 CASH POE PURNITUBE AND AP-pUaacea. 1 piece or houtoful. Pear-son's. FE 4-7W1. TOP DOLLAR PAIR FOR PURNl- Ardiitoctarol Drasriaf ALTERATIONS / ALCOA. KAISER 8IDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODELDfO and ADDITTONfl Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE ♦QMS AWNINOB, MODERNISATION wradpord^'indotI’ a SIDLNO Pres Eat. PHA UL 3JH8I ____ L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Sanding. PE >S7S5~ S53Ste. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LaYINO ___iTERS AND REGULATORS RKGULATOKS, $3.95 303 Auhukn______PE 5-1514 Boats—Accossorlos E3CPERIENCKD COUNTER AND DRILL WOMAN. Starting wags. — - rlth tutematlc raltet. 35. Paul's Bambur- iirt-s LATHE OPERATORS PuU or part time. Experienced. For eloae tolerance ^oralt ud tool work. Arrow Bnglnoerlng, 1737 B. Auburn Rd. near Do- Qulndre. _______________ MAN FOR OCCASIONAL WORK San xacPEiflENCKD w mWo- Ing oloet-'-' —------------ *“ over 35 eontaot u--- Electrlo Co. Mtween 5-10 ajn. Crump I. I4M Auburn Rd. n to 30. married n^ ^appear-ice. service eomieted. Apply to ■non. Baker’s ghiw Store, tteo- dnu, OR WOMAN WAN^^--------- Mating. Days or Uve In. OR DRILL WAITRESa OVER 3# _______Pontiac Lake Inn-__ BOUSEXEKPER. WRITE. UYR D(. ^ 35 years or over. gat. and Sun. off. Sto od. CaU MI Atns between 7:50 and 5:00 p.m.____________ KoUSEKEEPBR, 4 DAliO FOR PAM-Uy ot 5. Light housework, cooking. altornate Sat. or Bun. Bef. Box 5g, The Pontine Press. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. OOL-~wd ^(erahle. To Uvo In Harrington Boat Works. "Your Kvtaimda Dealer" lltg S. Telegraph Rd: PE SSi33 3-CAR OARAOE. 1855 Incl. OR Doors, Concrete Floors Additions. Houh Ratting PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINa Proa Eaturmtea LICBNCBD BUILDER WANTS BE-pair work. Xltehena a specialty. SUPE M$4g._______________ dORCBEB. ADDITIONS, . BATHi. garages. AU mlae. building mod- k;* Man. MAN TO WORK M AUTO PARTS store. Mutt be experienced aa an auto parts clerk. Rollerbacke Auto Partalro Boldwlp. Phene 335-4061. OWNER - OPEHiA'roRS. 25 TO it -------* —r. who own or can pur- model ton teuckor smsws ov Htesm tlonwlde. n8at KZPBROm:^ wAItreM. Apply In pereoo. Eatmore Hes-taurant, 531 W. Huron. *'0R8*'<*'AiiSi-1^ PARlflasfli work. About 2 hours daUy. Please deaerte previous oxpciieoce and Urns ol day avaUabte. Box 55, Pontlae P.-eas. 8art niat bIuutt operator. chase a late m«laU^ *«“ larger to transport houeetraUera tlonwte. ph^.l.jgr^„ ar Convoy Ine. Terminal _ WUllams Lake Rd.. Draybm PlUns. gjfe.«rrmL“£i%»iL5s: 0° WE NEED MEN IpporlunHy to aam STt a weak otter learning our bushieea. I erienoed men earning from tlM Mr VGGk. C»ll RYMbfi fit, FB Mllft S.^LESMAN WANTED to eeU oonpiete Ibie ef Lineoln. ■■ 'ly*l“ “ PART TIMK. atay ntgh^UI Stenographer Ptmumenl noMUon with Oakjand County PInnntng Oonunlaalon. Must bnva aborthnnd tpaod ot at loaat 15 wpm and It wpm. SseretkrUI exptrlenca nec-oaaary. AU appileanu wlU be glean atanographtc exnmtnatlens at tha Ume of Interview. Salary 53.305 - 54,755. depending upon eunUftektlone and past expeiienee. BxooUent fringe benefit program tnoluding paid sick leave and vaimttont, Ufa and hoapItaUtatlon Inauranee idant and retirement oomblnad w|tb tootel lecuiiti. Utoreated appUcants ahoaM cioi 3SS-4TI1. an. 455 for appotnlnMut far te teau and Interylew. ONLY 3 MONTHS UN1U SPRINO "Buy Now for Summer Pun" LAY-AWAY or bank TERMS 1063 Boats and Motors Bninawlek Boats — Bvbirude Motors Onimman and Old Town Canoes Bylvnn Pontoon FloaU Teo NeoTraUers Boildins Modornizotion structloo PE 5A133. . CARPKNTRY, XnCHEN . PE 1-1515. Cotorioi Sorvico VEE-OES’S CATERDIO SERVICE. snaclaUstnf In complete ------- flaDnlng: Or 5^. OrossmakiHg, loiloring ‘ooZ^ti I TrtB TriMMiiig StrvicB ACS TREK A 8TUMP REMOVi Tttmmlin. Ott w bid. tandtaig and ’finishing. 55 ] HootiHf Sorvico ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1715. IncoHM Tax Sorvko ilOBT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. —’-'ilah. lUl dirt, gradbig and gra-and front end loadtog. FE I 8CHIMKE. OR M543. 5501 R 55045 750 on^ft 3-■teattag No. BLAYlOn BL 'XT Oypsuin ______■s%»PLY 3-7101 TALBOTT LUMBER Olata bittalM ba doort and wki AAA PIANO TUNING W1EOAND 8__________PE 35B TUNING AND RBPAIIUNO I PLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS. iteaaonabla. Pat Lee, FE 3-7531. XJMPLETB LINE OF FIXTUItES. fllUngs, Pipe, new and oaed. ___SAW nUMBINO CO^ ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Tolovition, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvico General Tree Service Trucking Trucks to Rent Vb-Tba_nte^ It^on Stnkea TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND_____________ Dump Trucks — Seml-TraUeea Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S3 8. WOODWARD FE 454S1 FE 51442 Open DaUy Includfaig Sunday Upholstering EARLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-^^1405 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM kBIER A OLSON UPROLSTERINO THOMAS UPROLSTERINO «4N W WALTON BLVD. ______FL 5-8888 5ALL W cleaning. WASHING AND CARPET BARGAIN HOUSE P 1 concrete Inelud^ reinforced. W A N T S U L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH ^2. : /WMtatf to RMt l-BEDKOOM. UNFCRNIIHKO. " ‘ " lown apt W. iM*. nt E WOMAN ____iM 1« H» »to| Qlwrtort 33 IS mCS LAROB r Ocn. >U. FB 1^. WsBtoR RmI Ettoto MUiiTiPL.E uanita service JOIN THE "BEST SELLER LIST” Buyari for *11 kind* of REAL EsrAlE mod CONTRACTS. Call “NOW" for quick, cour- CASH 48 HOURS ro CONTRACTS-HOUES EQUITIES WRIQHT NEEDED AD typa* of Real EaUU. I bav* p-- - " * proprrty lo fell call ua for > In diapoaint of It. No obll- HOUE'l WANTED ON Li- CONTil CT8 OH FHA ASSOCMTE BROKERS WE HAVE CASH BUTERS. WE nred homoa. Call i-Paul Jone> Realty. l.istiiiRs Needed r eourtaoua. prompt aarrlc* on lllns your homo, land contract ApErtnunts—Furnithatf 37 l-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- > ROOMS AND OARAOE PRIVATE ' I AND T-ROOM OABUIS. TRANCE UTIUTIES. Coupl* only I ROOMS PURN18HED, C L E A adulu. no ^ ' fROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. Near lake. Child waioom* sn ner month. OR 3 B09I. S ROOMS FOR ONE. AT SQUARE LAKE. 3 AND BATH. AdulU. SS5 a month. FE furntahad. abarlns 'kltchas and bath. No ehlldran FB i-lll«. CUTE 1 ROOM PRIVATE EN- CUTE 3-ROOM AND BATH. PRI-Tate entrance. Apply 73 Poplar St. MIDDLE iTRAlfs LAKE AREA Apartimnts-UnfuriiiihBd 38 1 BEDROOM ISO MONTH. 130 BEM- ...... 330-6K2._____________ 3 ROOMS NEAR CENTRAL HIGH. I. Adult* only, fi ______APARTME^fr OR 3-lMO after 3:00 4 ROOMS^^^iATH.^ UPPER. HEAT 3~S5oMS'ljpraR WEST SIDE. '^«5lll*V*month fIc 3-«301 after d p.m. FE_4^116L______ ARCADIA II 3 room* and bath within walktnt diatance of downtown and all but connectlohi. Warm In winter, cool lo aummer^ Altg^ 'ud‘°^ deooratod. Good nelshbort. Children permitted. Fine laundM fa-cUltlea $54 per month. K O Hem^agad. ReMlor^ A®*, ’ 1. FEM4SI. LARGE 2-BEDROOM FLAT. WITH lake prtvlleiea. Union Lak* „3 Including utllltlea. KM >-^311. HO VACANCIES AT BLOOMnELD Terrace*. However, manaaer will be happy to take application* for future rental* Phono 335-3211. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL , Adulu Only______________ FE MSII Rant Houmi, Furnishtd 39 Rsnt HouMS-Unfurnisiitd 40 2 . BEDROOM. NEAR MALL. month, hrtl ai :mlly. VALUSt'rK^TT. PE 4-3811 1-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-qulre US S. Edith. FE 4-«371. I BEDROOMS. UTamr ROOM, children welcome •“ Realty. FE t-4015. 3-ROOM HOUSE. 154 N. ASTOit. FE 8-Wll._______________ . - tEDROOMS. 1 FLOOR. A^OST !w. Vicinity of Perry and Waltqn. 3d3-4«Sd. I DUPLEX, OA8 HEAT. 570 monin. 2$ Alllton. FE 54I63I. 5 ROOMS AtfD BATH, achoola and thoiwlno 2 or dron welcome. OA 5-3715 5-0057. BOULEVARD HEtORTS ./3TUS LAKE. WATERPORD. Small modem bouae. 1 bedroom. ■ IjN^.. RENT Tlata. 1 3 bomea. 1 ----a oome lo UlOO to 7:05 d leatown Realty RENT SELL OPTION S-b*droom alnsle.home featurlnn WALL TO WALL CARPETWa CHOICE LOCATIONS ------------ If Pontiac) (In north part of Pontiac) '2fNSfeN*‘£ESr can dalljmjdSund^ $35-5^15 1 CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE EN-trance. FE 5-S4M. 154 Mt. Clemen*. sILBiPtNO room's TO RENT. 55 GENTLEMEN. OTOD FOOD. WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD FOR conTAleaclnt men or women In family - type atmoaphere. WHle 3. NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage Full Basement Brick $69 Month * Modal Dolly U to 0 628-1565 ___fAHUSLE tuiLPmO 00. JAYNO HEIGHTS On* of tho boel locatloo* for you now bom* — Model* anen dally Bull! tor tom* of Oakltod Co' fliuat buUdere. Over e hundrer fuXy devoloped homoelUe to aoloc from. Peaturins: Paved atreeti. city waUr, jae itrvic* and lak* prlvUega* . Cantrally locStod to*wbdUlalc SOUTH Bloomfield Highlands carpet, drapet. i RORABAUGH CRAWFORD AGE.NCY J80 W. Walton 331-1300 000 E. Flint MY 3-1143 PE 1-8081 Realtor Woodward at Square Lako Road CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 DRAYTON FIJUN8 AREA Naarly new l-b*droom ranch, lars* carptiad living room and dinins room, marblo fireplace, family ila* W. H. BASS REALTOR . eE 3-7110 fiY-owNinTwSmiRo^^ ranch, full baaement. plaatered walU, formica countari. anaek bar. plenty of eupboerdi, eeramla tile bath. Two^ar garaia, breeie-way, patio, large lot. LoU of ahrube. Drayton area. OR 3-0111. $9300 I with full baaemeot. oak f YOUR LOT. W* a BY OWNER ----jom home — Eeat Side. »*- 110 lot. Hardwood fiMri. Oil heat. Near achoola, eburehaa and X-Marl. Can 01 or FHA. FE 5-5341. CLARK FRONT. TRADE OR SELL LAKE______ Modem -jmreatloo Uag*. thade traea, l^ar a. OiUy 115.000. THREE-BEDROOM RARCHER CLARK REAL XETAia TO BUY. SELL OR ikM 1101 W. HURON FB Evealnga call FB 5-3010 or FE 5-5140 MuUTdIo Lltllng gervlea SCHRAM 3-btdroom home with partial baaement. Including electiie atove, on a lot 50*130 located on th* north tidt hbor^Md. II t, good ncighborho edlate potaetilon wnn a laaonabl* down pgymant. IVAN \V. SCHRAM RKALTOk FE S-Wl J8LYN BVWII nPLE I 041 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD MINOB and SUNDAY MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE NICHOLIE CLARKBTON AREA Thrat-bodroom bungalow. Urine and dining area. Kllchtn and utility room, Itb batha, oil HA ■wly decorated. Vacant, . *J50 move* — *- ie»! under fu ROCHEBTER ARIA Three - bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. klUhen. full NORTH BIDE Three - bedroom bungelow. Uvlhf and dining area, kitchen., full baaament. oil HA beat. V8e| -newly decorated. Eaay terms. ,3.k X Eveningi CaR "‘-n FI^5I30 HAROBR CO. 91/ FE 1-1 -iin Pontiae Lakefront 3 • bedroom bungelow with "-vploee ih flvlng rOom . garage. PoiilbUtty of lltlonal bedr-- *-*- ■ home for —. ---------- I h*vg all summer to enjoy TRADE rectlon. You s ...__ -ou need —-------- - Ut ue wt* mbie____ Today’s Top Trades Lakefront Beauty Located In an are* of naw hoi randher. 1 badrooma, 1 full ba family room with firaplaoe. o lookins the water. BuUUIn ai ances. oarpetlng and drapes, pensive aluminum sliding ilowt, attached gerage. 58' on waur. poly IT.Iao. Drayton Wood* Big thrae-bedroom brick raneb- *r. attaebad 2-cr---- '-----• rear yard. Itb Eaay Wnni or Trad*.' 100’ Lake Frontage hMt. utmtjr TO ;ion. Ilim $1 nth, tnclud^ U Colonial Hills Newer 3-bed room brick ranehor with full basement. Breeseway Onlr II .850 down ^ui clMtnf , cotti — Or. trad*! Ut ua aho« KAMPSEN d'taraf** and — -ot. n block to U0400 Uke nortfago coits movoe you In and dvtllaM 11,350 down with Uberal CARNIVAL- By Dick Tamer COOLEY LAKE Owner going west. 140e laka treat, WhSvjsa’firdSa rmm, and very modem kttehea, m,5St takes furniture and gU. RIVARD ■larp 3-b*droom home with kg**- aent. alumlnair - ‘------—■* seraans, garafi ---a#r lot and______ prfeo 515.500 with eom#r^’lot',*,o”d lake prlvlIS^! ""baS J. L. DAILY CO. UnloBLake, Mlchlgaa EM 3-7114 Lake Privileges ' itt‘dr?l_______ ■nodarn kltehao ai on 5 lota. All for terms—call now I O'NHL OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE Sal* Hmms 3504 Ohgwno* Lane IT'S TRUE WHAT THEY M?E.*^?y^^o gfvTO moat sicltlni kitchens you have aver saan. artistically BLOOMFIELO-BniMlNOHAM AREA Acre lot. heautifuly landae—" modem l-b*drm.. tprawling brick ranch, attached IVb-eai rat*, lark* family moto, < room, beautiful floor to a----- flreplaee In Erlng room. Many extra*, owner Iranatorred. •**!{-flea pries, WI.IOO. 1TM041. if life". The f/“your matter t double vanity be hand finished cabin gleam Ing colored Ftmlly room adjacent to the kitchen tor togethemeas. All Beeuty-Rlte’t ere built with wet pletter, clear oak floor-Int, marble ledges and ttorm a^ icreeni. You'll love thi Pranch Provincial decor end the toft colors used In (hit n^tl furnished. Located off TRADINO IB TERRIFIC RAMBLINO lTtL"!?ui?‘b";th‘; tural cut itooe fireplace car attached garage, | many more loyely featu 13.400 down, plus do WATCH THE CARS OO B and tec the lights of u Mail' fucker from your own front porch. A great many people still prefer to be within etiy walktnt dUtance of . oyerythlng—bueea, scbooli, eburchet, etc. J u ■ t five rooms but what beauUful big roomi and eliueU llXt jou’~ never aeen. AH brick and built to lait Indefinately. Our bait Tdu.e at only jll.MO ^ath^ to mortgago. Be* It NEiUREST TRINO TO BPRTno in FEBRUARY U a brick radiant heated the naturtl wood b 14) bedroomi pi Family root 0 lo clunb. / “Thirty-two-fifty for lawn food! I don’t want to hear a word obt of you thie next time my brother comes to visit!' BEE OUR ROME. OPEN SATUR- Ing room, attached 1-car gan palto. fenced, beautifully l*i scaped, lake privileges. Mil V rlngham Dr., Weterford. OR 1-4 $9,500 oak nodrt. IDs bath, hlrch board*. OR 3-3048 after 8. ___ RUgg McNAB___________ART MEYER 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch Paved street — city oonvenlenufa,. Close to eobools and ehowpliig: NO CREDIT CHECK / $100 DOWN BpoUlt^uUCteg Co. ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BBDROOM TRI-LEVEL ITURINO: bullt-ln vanity, Doardi galore, formic* cc top* oak floors, plastered ' brick trim, 55.595 on your k.. .. teo model. eUl Biller Realty. PE 1-0175 or PE 4-3550._ FBA1 CHEAPER THAN RENT I locitlon THE GOOD LOOKS OP HUROH WOODS, half acre sitae, wonderful private beach and tall ahad* trees. All the*------------------- NORTH PONTI.AC $69 Down NEW IBEDROOM ROME $55 Month strlcted stetlon. Your family will spend much of their Urn*, at th* present owners do. In Iht hugt paneled family room with Its natural Ioi-bumlng ftreplace. A second ftreplecc lesturcs a rotlsscrie and Is conveniently located In the dining room. You'll - impTete " " ilanSy^ for Vb'e •wlmm'lng p»tjec. Dtolng »n^r | h^- bc a real Joy loo 11 Full pric 510.5W lest than Sl.OM wl get a qualified man moved By appointment anyUmi. CUSTOM BUILT—Bloomfle brick ranch wlUi bacament. . You will enjoy mo many leaturai built to thta lovely home on an aer* lot wltn large trece. Loeatod south of 15 milt road, to ageellent G.I. ,/ No Mqp^y DoWn Excluding "Everyone __________ ________ ... voreecs, even pereoni with a credit O'NEIL NO DOWN PAYMENT / MR. OI — W* hav* two bomae that »e« Sli-esd* an. pralaed by I. CLOSE TO LAKE - Sharp 2 - bedroom, full baaemenL jparkling oak floor*, n a w^l r MR OI JOE Don't read this unless you are looking^ for High Vgfue at Low Ooiit ly employment at m. Absolutely i ■on, Mr---* I right In all doting excew of glM. la are low. Monthly pay-ta of 570.00 toeluda taiaa AND WE DO MEAN NO MONEY. All you do need la a Ot dlsehari* and ateady work. Here It a l-b*droom ranch extra sharp kitchen and gat heat. Norther -n High M>1 01s- RAY O’Nl'IL. Realtor tO.180 ON YOUk LOT - goo MONTH Rochester Centennial Mr«t or roiimr » 111. a DODdi Md • CI roil me prot>erty. ir-old miditone bo ill. tioeUent eondlUc Rochester Area Well-known boreo farm wttl acree. room for tb-mUo IraeL._ tlallt, eaparal* bay barn. Oood 4-bedroom bom*. PiWl to aell. By Near Oakland University S acres with 1-staU barn and otbei buUdlnts. 1500 evanpwen trees. 31 trull Ireei. 0-room. 8-bodroom home — s*l back off the road amoni towering ehad* treoa. HLSOO - Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 B. TELEORAPR HO. FE 1-7145___________MA M4M HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM- TRI-LEVEL $9995-$f000 DOWN Lot FAmlly Room Ito-car Oaiag* Oat 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.995-1095 DOWN l>i bathe Ito-car larag* a* Uvhw room lot J. C HAYDEN, Realtor ftTSl Rlghlaad Rd (U-19) EM 1-M04 1. OFF J08LYN - Large living room (14x171. nice kitchen. 1 good big bedrooms, oil furnace: low texes. Close to Jd''V*itoc^??rgr^*lY*NOW. happy home owner. Can Ron O'NeU. FE 1-TlW $5 Per Month Payments Y«i, Umfi rtfbt. has a second fh ----------- apartmeni ______ all th* monthly payi exeept ti. Be amart. let your to pay for your borne. Require* - Model Open Dally Deny 1-5 10 or fasOM HIITER Waterford Township Spacious l-b*droom brick fni ranch. Largs landseapad lot, a ttehad 3-ear garaga, gat bei.. full baaemant. lak* prlvUagce. 11,500 down to FRA mortgofi. U 4-1411 after 5 p.m. GAYLORD bom* *to * rear, ineom* 'lllO per monUi plus alx-room for etoncr. Roreei allowed, good ‘ ~ " FE 5-5513 or MT 1-2521. FOUR-BEDROOM home for tl.liO down paymant. Baaement, gaa beat, all ton* roomt. large lot. Real nice clean home. CaU FB 1-8883 oc MY 1-int. N ACRES * crib. d fgpn today. milk hot Call to L„........... FB 1-8883 or MY l-lUl. Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 8-M83 or MY 1-lfcl -----—■ Flint. Lak* Orlaa DORRIS WEBSTER SCHOOL - . InVestmonl minded_________ combtn* your recldeuce with •5' lOUi I. w xtr* 'iarite replace. Oi 3-FAMILY: sdlTldual - __oce with L 1 oomlortable ^or*t|Mu'to SPACIOUS CORNER LOT - 180'xUO' lot, *w**havo’"his**>muUIUI°1i^ .—....4 and awnings and -1-car garat*. mated In the Cast Lak* Ares. OI. PHA or Magic. LOTUS LAKE WATER PRONTAOE: 1h«1."7S1S: 'ai '*”• artth new furnaer —■ bastor. tlO-SH. A REAL SURPRIBE; la tola ;Viner eoMage duplex, g Mi_ with 1 electric rantee. 1 re^-erslorc and 2 dlshwaabera. tt.tU with 11 .OM down and owner would conxldor pulling In year-sround > Inlereeted la aroa we have some real buy*. Sally” 'id"** **tS" beta/ offered* lund 114.0M >r ItO.IM). I DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 253* Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE JACK LOVELAND IIM Cass Lake Rd. IRWIN heat, carpeted Hi softener and drac—__________ Near Fisher Body 4-b*droom bom* beelde Plsher Body itomatic laa rpated llrtog R and hot w im and eni South End l-bedroom bungalow with full bat*-menl. aulomalle oU beat, fenced ^k yard, and m-cai- garage. Low OBOBOB R. IRWIN. REALTOR lit W. Walton_FE 5-7II TAYLOR WEST SUBURBAN tacbed garago Only' g down. 175 por month. OBAYTON AREA -------anch, csrpetod It fireplace, gs* t and suburban areas, newly decorated Vacent Closing r--‘ movsi you In CaU today. JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE '33 Highland Hd,___OR 4d3i NORTHERN HIGH AREA New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100 DOWN FE 4-01S3___Spotllte Bldg BUD ' $1,500 Down Mtal fMAilv bomw____________ ichoele, large 1-elory. Sbedroom bom*, carpeting throughout, flrp-plaeo, den. bresUast nook, too bath with vanity, walk-ln oloaat-gag heat and hot water. 1-ei garage, ^loU. Do your family For Young Moderns Cloat ■- -- --- --- r^ ad llvtoiT attraeUv*' kltSKen *nd"bot”w*toT'*’l ""ta*""***uSm* and sor^s. ’wferSd “3 'wm terms. Make a dstel "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 GILES pel and drapes. IH bath*. Oaragt. pel and drapea. bsthal Oaragt. Lairgt lot. Only $10.1M With terms. NOTT^MOT-jl-brtTMm^l^ wttb eihool ^ancT"etorea**Paved afmL 3-BEDBOOM BOME-full baaemenl. garage and large ' ‘ tide. C*n ir“to?«, GILES REALTY CO. FE 8-8171 Ml Baldwta Art MUL^^ LiS^O* bcRVICS ARRO ITS PLACE — For year ( -« la this beautiful . lions home. Stone fireplace eoreeoed poreh, outside grill, ga-rag*. Urge lot to quiot aetgbbor-bood. Shown by appotatmeoL bedroom ranch. tamUr ala# klleheii with loads of cupboards, oak floor*. Kf^*iii«ff'*p?fv'SS*.*’5 A STEAL ou"*hiat***tli^tauh.--------------- seroent, lak* indTaogea. School buc loaemifl MULTIPLE LIBTINO 8) RANCH BRICK Mar garage. Beautiful ( setting to Draylen 5 PRICED TO BELLI LAKE FRONT --....ful setting — IP ft. ------ ege on beautiful Sylvan Lake. A reach bom* thel you'U reaUy enjoy. Cut etonp fireplace **•-■pacloue 14' X 10' llvlu three large bedroomi. llh Humphries If no anewer eall PE 1-55M 53 N. Tetograph Road w ....-.- . /—-ig gervte* Spring Specials M DOWN - 5-room bungalow, basement with recreation ep brivllegea on Blliabelh Lake, w Id lot — Chock thli onel L BRICK BUNOALOW -• ghborhood. w-‘ “ 1. m-*tory. I -- -pod. 3'---- . 5LSM d T BEAUTY -[rentago with U WATERFORD REALTY Realtor OR 3-1273 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 2551 DIXIE HWY. OPEN g TO 5 G. FI-ATTLEY. BLDR. RENT WITH OPTION CHOICE LOCATIONS (In north part of Pontlatl A SPRING DREAM COMB TRUE , / and tparkllng bl-level alum. sM^ brick faced 3-bedroom homo. Tile balh, tpringy earpetod floore. gaa FA heal and water hoator. Etoe- bullt-lna. flnliM family l5.565,^E**y terms or Irid*. IIAOSTROM Montcalm Area New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 COLORED 4-BEDROOM colonial - BEAUTJ. BY ON THIS EXCELLENT BUY OPEN EVENINOn WRIGHT proptrty to office; ent ineome k'^STVi Om C4ra of eootri he^. aptce to IU.8M. Termi. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH r. REIBZ. SALES MOR "E 4-5111_______Evei. FE IJ|g23 JOHNSON PROBLBia TO US LOTUS LAKE ”— -'■ty—SMO.down. 2-beC Corner tot. Baltnc I contract. Only I GLOBED 5-rpom 2-bedroam frame home. FuU Pacomenl with new gas furnace. Exoelsnt conditloa. New waU to wall earpoting. Drspea. Deap frtea*. 1 lots, fancad. H3.780. You can buy through FHA with low ‘Bvanlnga after f eal d^Whjaton JOHNSON & S A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL E8TATB-IH8URANCB . FE 4-2533 COLORED Coma and see this beautlfnl oeW Ik-ln eloseto and toad maator th oti upper level. Large Uvtng bill, modern kitobtn with bullt- I oveo-rango and ' n th* mtiMI* toytT. F________ T roopi, U bath, fumact, a Loads ot ttoragt fpaot. Walk out exit to back ybrd. Hardwood (loora, eopptr plumbing, gaa haat. Custom built to yot Only 5450 down rjrii manta. The and* BunJay 4 to / p.m. ^’"* NEW FAMILT HOMBB t story colonial with 4 bedrooau. Maator bath with twin yaalttot. Bpaelous living room and family ii heat. Only 5 Drive out Mt. Ctomona. turn north 3 block! before the Intorgcetlon ot Mt. Clemens and N. Blvd. Models at 51 Carr. Opes Frl.. got gun. 1 to 5 p m. Or eon-Ctaarla* M. TBoktr Jr., Vic* Batwoad DavalopmtPt Oe. Ino. w wm e.iam NATIONAL BANE -----Loans FE 54171 Frushour MEED BOON? - Than b^--*iv! badia, walVtoSSn „ _____________ ^Jf5f1SW^2SSl‘*il. TMDB.------ ■“ bito *"daSdy bunyalw with fuU teaamant, la a good auburban Er/sMw.""*-’ Jack Frushour, Realty STOUTS north 8IDB INCOME. 1 small lUr- - -------5bt5TSS Best Buys Today DUTCH COLONIAL — Large 4 b( room family hoBM. teanle wood lot. Conve^tlv looatod. doelgn for living. arato dining room. asuw. menl. glasssd summer porch. Priced at only 514.503 artth terms. Only 545S LAKE FRONT - POR ONLY «.4M. '—..i;"rZc*1SS*r“‘A!!ia: stamu. Ftreplao*. 1718 ariu ic'j'^*"kltojr’ *i!liy""^U*.llSI! lOrme and icraent. fenced yard. garag*. 55M DOOnt - NorflMiW Rtoh t —---------------woodarfui e acre corner panel. See 111 You'l love III WEST HURON INCOME — IttoaUv r General Roapltal. 5 Warren Stout, RealtorV n N. Saginaw 81. FE ML' MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE KENT EetsblUhed In 15U BRICK RANCH-Weet tuburtian 3-bedroom. 34-ft. living room. dt-‘— apace, nice kllchen. AttraeUV* 11 baaement. Oas beat. Fenced nar yard. Mow 3U.3H. terma. BRICK suburban RANCH-Lovely WaUtlnt Lak* ana. Country itvie kitchen, toed bath, carpeted living r«_nv wiiii btsement with reens- lion epee*. Oas heat. Larg Now Si 3U.905. FRA Terma. LAKE FRONT-AltraeUva _5S Dixie Hwy. a________ FB 34133-Opui Eves. Free Parking M4S DOWN. NO CLWNO COSTS. large cerpeled living room. i planiied kitchen, Roeheetor eel dlatriel. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATW 3351 N. Opdvka Rd. 3-5158 FE 33157 ADAMS ROAD - AUBURN ROAD AREA 3-b*droom bom* with baaement. On beautlftiUT wooded lot 80 by 3N. AJumliium ildtog, 18 by 33 detached garage. Priced at 311.3M. c. r r------ ------- MLtni. •iiy iBC., uni-Drive. RochMier. OWNER Sib Hwwi MILLER tag room an earpetad. Pull divided baaemenl with apace for recnatlon room. laa heat, aluminum etormi and Mrcena. Oarage. 3U.IM. Itbend j«rmi -om trad* lor imaU Bbadraam R031E D« THE COUNTHT weal of City. A real nlco Madrootiv rag* and brooieway. Tb-feot ebJek- JRTH 81 nii^ Month ----- 51i.MS - Tonne. William Miller Realtor * FE 2-0263 '. Huron_____Open 8 to g dttlon. g-raom n WATER FROHT - Her* la a Jtoi Dandy. WeU construetod and very allracUr* 3-bednom brjek ranker with 1383 tquan. feet ot Uving area. Lane attaohed two-car ga- 'hr only 317,308. WE WILL TRADE I TRAOBI COUNTRY’ LIVIMO - Thia on* wlU offer you th* MOST In comforlaM* SW'of »..**', m bathe, recreation room, ftb-oar attached garage, hone barn. All tor only 155.905 and worth ortry penny. WE WILL TRADE. WITH US -I TRADE! I WE BUY. iELL L. H. BROWN. Realtor 5W EHiabelh Lake Road Phon* PE 4-38*4 or PE 3-1510 ANNETT !i-Joslyn lyfurniahod’ gag/ Northern Hi-J Completoly I “LLr-r,.:.: obk floors wsU to wall mt-poUnc- Low tsios. IH etr North Side—Com’l Custom Built Ranch * _________‘cl^Stl& ontry, UrlBg rm.. out ■and eton* flnplaca, ihenno-pan* window*, earpettog throughout, euatom drapt*. kltohen wHh Prtmdalr* built-hu. dlibwaaher. larg* dtatog uuutr. Uimdnr cm., icmood rear porch, oyenia* 3-c*r at laehed garagr -• l^jjara^^Delee PA oD 40 Acres—West luitoM jjw .. Thlt cuaton built home hat large with ftreplace. dining u ,».• tereened poreh oveneoktog lake. Kitchen baa lots of cupboard space with laundry ' ~‘- baUia master beih________ Mrs. vanity sinks, glass a Mr. and shower, and floor — ____-Jean eloaet. Wardrobe eloetu thnugheut, inrgw ■mho^ ny panelled_______ . Ireplace. Thermopnn* ritfi three urge plctuve v hone farm tost a tc me* from PonUac. , 3 bedrm. home. Ige. i WE WILL TRADE Realtors. 28 E. Huron St, Open Bvonlnga b Sunday t-4 FE 8-0466 3W-e«r itrofo, . ___ FHA hoot. Must bo 0014. CaU for appolat- ---------------Ty/w” __________________________I horn* to A-1 condition. Carpeted Itvlnt nioBi with brick fireplace, large rcakfaat no()k. dining room i 8t. Charles k posai. ceramic tils tath**Eglra tavatory lo baaemant. gaa baal. la^s landacepad yard, 3 SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES *?JK eloaato. larg* Urlag flreplgca, duUng. non.,_______________ menl. PRICE. 515.000. TEBM8. WATKINS LAKE FRONT Smith Wideman 413 WEST HURON 8T. BATEMAN OPEN , New Models $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS U LEFT TO MODELS You Can Trade A Real Dandy Cut* sad ceiy, as sharp ag thav coma and beautltnuly carpeM. Just Vb block from etty but. Ferfect fer retired couple or >r newlywed*. Ctoad north end leeatlon cloae to_____ ping. FOR QUICK BALE; Only 18.7*0 — 0075 down and 533 pet month plus Insurance and taxes. LET'S trade Donelson Park PLOTTED FOR PRIVACY: Baau-tlful park-llks yard with tall .....I- with Ftreplace. full ttotcly trati. garage. Lak* icrem atreM. ^ftViTTr.r.L’'» $15,553 with 51,303 down plui LETS TRADE Cherokee Hills A bom* for th* budget minded to a wonderful area. Livtog room with ledgta^ flrtplac*. charm-ground levol family room, gu hot water haat and attached •?*?«?’ "!• “kpetlng In- cluded. It's really too* and only $14,593 with 51.533 down plui Lira TRADE Near the Lake Urg*. beautUuUy landacapad 'tHtofy caSpetad'and'lote*_______________ 'is! *'“*• by appplnlmant. Makejrouri MXf! Ask Al>out Our Trade-In Plan ____________J brteb raneb noma — 13’i3*' family roatn. large ulUlty. kllchen with Iota ot cupboard*, ale* Uving room, dta-'-7 L, and many citraa. a lol *5 John K. Irwin .13 JJaet Huron-ginet am Pborm FE 5-5445-Eya. FE *-343g Val-U-Way H -ACRE NEAR CLARKSTON heoM. IH. batbi^^ar^ 4-FAWT AFAETMBNT, 113 SOUTH apartmonto, 1* a Total monthly la __ R’JL'SMr- 'tt* 5%Taur*:; *^*»-“*“*^ C OF 3130 PER MONTH ON Pontts* Prtta, B*i H. xJ : f RESS, l-BIDROOU YXAR RODMD BOMB Chofte Lakefront Lots M R. « Cedar___________ „ Cedar . Iilaod Lake 7S’ Breodal lakt W oa U_. ___ HABOUO R; FRANKS. RKALfir iru "OAO KM a-MDS Ml-Tiai COMMXRCm-liodNO I"—------------ lAtB_tin > SYLVAN LAKE LOT BM Bear Cnaet. Co.. FK' t-in BIO^K* ON NBILBON ROAD! ELIZABETH LAKE Next^lo baauHful taU aom WATBRFROi«T LOT ON BIADTL Rtsort RTByirly LOTB IN X an IN ano. an down. OR 1-S14S__________ T RENT. BUT B 3-ian. Bloch Broe. Coro. a LOTS. SEWER IN. _ ^ Each lot 175 X 130 Woodward S------ BioaoMlold Ti id Town^^. I SCkNIC acreb • e*»/ oawsWMB TfTtMfl -■M Realty, Ortonvll’le. 1050 Mlo! 10 ACRES pmOED INTO a Lots. Sgtaflleld Twp. FE S41« or FE i ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-*Jt> aad Mortao Rdi.. land lenlly "jUlof and p^y wooded. Will dl- Ttde readily Into eevoral euburbao BUILDING SITES Mtnr Uroe pareeto In eartouo lo-cattono. Some ‘with paved a ' LOW dSStOS LADD’S INC. OR 3-iaai aner T:i C. PANGUS. Realtor — ..... _ORTOHVILLE m u.ii . NA 7dSia iav& ISO V m 3f loti on eluufet pond! Hiit» ’tfiel ^ and oloi^ to' rear lor tri-l—■ elioe. Ex^knal valuea In a I HOUsfeMAN- SPITZLEY •lodel kt MIddlebelt and Square Labe Rd. or call for map of the . atiracllv' -— MI 4-7131 t s-Taai Wanted!! *^otlitb'8lS _______o " BEE FOR tqORESLl>~' CHEROKEE HILLS I Teu’U like t MARCH 22, \063 _________________W “iielS* EEARTMENTB. |lt.»oe down or ifkt buatneee jrop^y at down. Pontiac Proa, IMJNIT MOTEL ON MAIN RIOB-W 10 Alntttet from Pentlao. PARTY 8TOELE. PMk*^ liquor or.r‘vi5r‘^rsint°Tb!sf rm Mwtnmt Ma^M. ^w RE*^tOR PARTRIDGE ISIS w. house RAUm H^Jaekt. oribblns 41 D^7 FIVE and TEN MICHIGAN NEW STORE S£k»3 Templeton DRIVE-IN Eoitaurant, small and eompaet, dolns snod bualnou. SMoot tront-w. imr doqp on Orchard Lako H^..^^yto.50Q oomploM lor K, L. Templeton, Realtor .THUMB ARFJ^ BoMtUu. 3-tlory Ulo buUdlns S.7U aquart foot on llret | I apart-odbulk ■enrico dopanment. ArooaT ment Alto flUInf ttetlon t ou buttoett. lor ret_____ flxturee^md tquip^l. Sta extra. Owner roUrln^. Clarence C. Ridgeway »-TO»l________MS W. Wilton LAUNDROMAT V Bondlx weetwrt. ell neeeeeary Wyers. extrae^. end kofteoert. New 7 h.p. boUer. tS.0M eaih, fuU prtce. Inveatbiete. 8ta% wtt)K OTj rotmhc 1717 S. Telesreph FE 4- GR0€1:RY and SDM Bau of Romeo, brtek bulldtns only 1 yeare old. on l-ocre lot. Atklng M.^ ^wn^plui^Tontory. Make State Wide—Lake Orion im N, 3M4______ OA Msn STORE PONTIAC AREA PMTT_______ KIkK S?5S*h5 FOOD SPECULIST ---- --rlTand'* ptonli^ n million with excel- Jy furnithint. $35, enloy opproxlmf- dollar grotx buti-- .. lent nek. BoouUfnl bulldlns modem fUtluex. Pine location with elOM “C" liquor Uc within 3S mllet Detroit. UNIVERSAL Real ESTATE BROKERS ....---- Pontine, idich. PE 4-3511 Only OM mile woet of PooUnc lull. T^e EUnobeth Uke Road to Scott Lake Rd. — turn riaht 3 bloqU to Laeou. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor M3 Commaaltf NaUuutl Raak BM«. PE S-4311_______iveo. PI S-ISM WATKIN8-PONT1AC ESTATES by 150. hl|h and dry and ready build on. R.2S0. Nnma your ten ELIZABETH LAKE beach rW near Wxl43 Only 51.5S5 til doi •It Mo. HAOSTROM REAL 1 -------------------------- WILL SACRIFICE 3 beeullful lote. tO' and M’ front Rd north af 30 Acres r l-7» CxprfrMway tnd ihop-4T«a. RoUinc luid. IIS.WU. 27 Acres In city. Sewi of property, c 84 Acres Oood pared hishwey Uac. Oood tubdlvltio LIQUOR BAR »d near Pilot. Thlt le o la nleaet bare In the area. IMS t monlbe of the year. Prop-rty and aU for W7.M. P—- ? ? ? Are yen tbopptng around to detarw mtoo what your butiner-werttaf It ao. you ere doing hard way. why net phant hare one of our capable i aenlattrea eaU oa you to d: he baa erhen of- BATEMAN Realty Company Far perjqnal attention ran the TOMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Telephone FE 5-6.H1 MODERN WELL EQUIPPED AND TEAGUE FINANCE Cd 202 N. MAIN .214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS tM TO tm AUTOS LIVESTOCK ~ . household GOODS OL I MU OL l-mi S'JSlt PL FRljtKDLY — WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 STATr?I?^!^^"S). SW PonUao State Bank Bds. FE 4-1574 LOANS LOANS 135 TO tS BAXTER—LIVINOSTONB HI Pontiac State Beak Bulldlni FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN prsrtoo . -UUee Wftlled Lake —Rirmtnghr~ Un ZUUH Signature AUTO or FURNITURE 'p to S4 montha to n PHONE FE M3M OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY M3 Puatlnc State Bank Bldg. 42 A Mortgage Problem We make mortgesa loam te n your requlremrnte. Any property, any amoimt. Prompt, dependable aerrice. Ramodellat end conetnic-tion leant. Caeh end eoneolMete and Realty Co. CASH Loans to $2500^ all your debu with only nMolbly payment. Famthr Acceptance Corp. 317 NeUnnal Bids. It W -^■ephone PE 1-4W5 YOU BORROW MARMADUKE By Anderson & I,etming He’s been sitting there all afternoon! I’m afraid to ask what he’s done. •4S. Refrigeratori. tit u... _ phone bench. H.I6. One end el •lovee, tIO up. Weetlnshouae cl dryer. 131. Lounse chtlra. t5 Wa en lit up Ironrlte Ironer. I Dreaeert. bedi, tprtnsi. loade other fumlturr. BUY-BELL-THADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 4S Orchard Li e Aw. Mt. I Tonity lampe. --------MS. 11.25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURK, 43 Or pherd Lekt Are. Runs. FOAM BACK. Tweeds. IM.M. Orel braided. tM.N - AmnlnliUrs. t4t t5. 13x15 nylon. t5t.Heevr rug pads. M IS , PEABSON'B PURNITURI 43 Orchard Lake Are. 10% OFF from eur ererydar low price on RANGES, 1 HRI^ERATORS, WASHERS i *15% OFF r floor model SEWINp $2,500 On botneA any placi ti County. tc« or caa Voss & Buckner MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP' 3-pc. living room suite n •tep hMet. 1 cocktail taWa 3 table .empa. deck end _____________ 3-pc, bedroom cel' with ’ Innercprini niettreca end box aprtng to match with 2 venity tampc S-Ci. kitchen dinette cel. all for KW5. »XU rug taKluded. E-Z lei at ^ Wyman Furniture Co, Riiren and Seginew 8U. FE 4-4729 47 YEARS CONTlNUOUg SERVICE l-WCH ■ MORTO^E ON ONE ACHE UF.J etovc. ( With ISWoot irontage. No appraleel , •- B. D. Charlee. EquIta^Ferm I Serrlce. 1717 S. Telegraqiinj?^' REBUILT. PICTURE taiorted uaed aoDli- ____ H Selee. g73SSll *ROPEir^S eaMi or trml. .O.E, range. tl'sT'PE' t-lg3L □ inLW-DESJxrwEii----------- electric alore. Fun ITINGHOU^ 274 Texas. Roch^ chest sDd beokcass bed HAOTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. S3 Dixie Drayton Plel INCOME. 3 ROOMS AND BAT ----a and balK Win swap t > for airplane, boat, loi 3S3-747I._______________ LAKE FRONT LOT. FREE , elw (^1312^11.) with » n swan tor Inexpenslre. email n am home in Pontiac. Dqrothy Snyder Lavender 7SS1 Highland Read iMM> It Miles West of Telsinph-Buron M 3-33M__________Evee W7-5417 ) YARDS, OREEN WOOL WALL-to-well carpeting, wlib pad. '“ 3 large wall mirrore. Ml 4-3401, ItSS PRIOIOAIRE RANGE. 19M — refttacralor, llrmg room Tcyelea. cheat of drewera, „ . noHy„od bed. AyVAYB OOOD SELECTION USED TVa. Peer'a Appllancea. EM 3-4114. hiked OAS^ PARTY STORE Coimr loeaum In Detroit Suburb tllM proven net pt^i. on tenaa of IKSM plua alock dm. J.. T. W.A.RDEN, Realty 3434 W. Huron ' 333-7U7 eounU OR 4-W45 Trade Into r Innd . re, boawe c bualniM Bu.siness nlract. ehalt_ other property 7 ACRES ON BLACKTOP. I COUNTRY LIVING mlnutac from PodUne. I13.IM. C. PANGUS. Realtor „ ORTONTILLK « -* NA T-mi WEBSTER LAKE ORION—OXFORD rr out bulldlnga. Ideal for r a year around camp or itful place to live. 53d.MU jtatoaw St. Over 7.0M cq. Win saerlflee for quick calc .. tons term lease. By owner. PE DiaCOUNT STORE OR mnrkcl loeaUan near com graph and Dixie Hwy., Wdg. ^Mktap ^parking __________ on temu. Realtor Partridge, USD W. Huron. PE 4-3M1. nRember Partridge k Aesoe. UNION LAKE, % ACREB, LAIlOB cement block bldg. Big parklnf, cultablc, wnnufacturlng, tumi-turc, dtaeouat beuic, s>rUn mter. 13M Union Lake Road. Ssdt w IxcbM|t PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE.' PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.EC, Realtor-Excliangor ISll W. Huren m.. Pcnttaa PARTRIDOE REAL ESTATE itSO W. Huron M. Ph. Pit 4-35SI Member Partridge k Aacoctatac. I GOING BUSINESS Opportunity te buy aerrleo station on o.utatandins 14S' X 140' corner lot, on hearlly lrav.l«l hl|^«sy. Potenttal ■Vrwjnt^^tas WELL ESTABLISHED POUR-BAY Sunoco property, business building. (3fxl5). Miedrooii. over office. On US* between ML gem CDS and Pontiac. OL S-4S33. Salt Load Coatracts Land Contracts See ua before you deal. Warreo Stout lUallor. 77 N. Safinaw WMttd Coiitracti4llll|t. 40-A Land Contracts Tn.' CASH mortgagee arallabls. Call Ted Mo-Por youi land contract or equity, CuUougb Sr. IS3-int. ARRO REALTY H4I CASS-EUZABETH ROAD NO WAITING land eqntracts. Par a quick dual eau m7isr. warder realty. 3434 V . Huron. Ear. (^nU. EM 3-1511; EM 3-40SI. Van Welt, «M^tlfHw7 •$25 to $.506 on Yc SIGNATURE CONVENIENT 1 Money Lender Other Security Pull alae head ti SWAP OR SELL-METAL TOOL bos. fits B-n. pickup, also electric chord orgaui. Pbopf ‘— - — WILL FILL IN »r iwsmp lor 7 FE 4-14*5. WE WIL ACCEPT ANYTHTNO OF VALUE In trade for a new o carl ist to cbooao Irpm. S Dgl|pe. Ine.. Ill S. Saginai wnx TIUDB CBMHTERY LOT IN Perry Mt. Pork __________ and aoci^ilei ol squal ralua. PI t-4333 attar S P-ni. Sait Qtfbhii ATTENTION LADIES the ROME CAN BE POUND .. ^*S SALES. A little out of the way but a lot leas M pay. Pumllure and appll-“«• orjill kind! NEW AAD USED VIsll our trade dept, for Je leL- or trade. Come o parking. Phone PE 5-IS41. PRI. 3 TO 4 OPEN MON - Stlt NtattlitM 6tt4t 45 E«cnuc STOVE tss. OAS STOVE •10. washer $25. elec, dryer S3S. END I AND COFFEE precMire cookers, mixer. Electrolux sweeper, pbts ■ Wirt pans and tableware. UL 3-4S4t. 31115 Harrington. Rochealer FRIOIDAIRB ELECTRIC STOVE, excellent condition. $50. FE 4k5t0. raiWAIRE. AVtTTQUE CHAIRS. desk, atere mV 5-lMS. WHOLESALE ^ nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 4t per cent. Soap, sugar, eoftee. Oour. butter. c7e S’ • ® u P- vegetables, fruits Juice. Kleenex. Pet mUk. Examples: Dqg food — 13 1 o r 50 renta: baby food - 34 lor 00 lb. For a chairs. S35. CsU OL 1 OE STOVE. OOOD CONDITION, blond eomblnstton r t d I o and OB AUTOMATIC WASHER. NICE $35 oa FE 4-7109. , OBNERAL -ELECTfclC sfoVE" M-n, TV t Kt4Its 1$-INCM ROA. S$9. Sl-U $73 S. ^viDE SELEqriON of Guaranteed Used TVs Budget Terms available From $29.95 ZENITH AM-FM TABLE MODEL REPOSBKSSED FIBBROLAS AUTO- Solt MketUaMOW 44-INCH PLYWOOD NATURAL BIRCH 4X1 .. $13 $0 UNIFORM WHITE BIRCH .. $14,116 ROTARY IfAHOOANY $14 $5 KNOTTY PINE $15.10 PONTIAC ... BridwCi*-^*°°°"° PK 3-354, 21NCH WATBM PUMP DRIVEN --------Heiily —’ — )r combing. OR OABOUNK PU54PB. OOOD CON-ditlon. Apply $500 Dixie Highway. 1 WHEEL TRAILER tU. lOM MONZA RIDING TRACTOR, pickup utlUt* boxes. 3 WMhsrt and dryer. Need repairs, ir*— marine^ j>nflne. OR 3-W17. Stud CnnrsHHrt plete wood working tools la Varlablt speeda % h.p. n Jig sgw attachment tne. i pert, candlUSi. $m. STO-IL CoBitrat • Strvict ___ 70 FEDERAL BNLAROER AND DARK KEYSTONE I MM MOVIE CAlORA AND PROJECTOR. Uaed Ol PLAYER PIANO Pianola io Dole, practically S7$5 With come nrils. MORRIS MUSIC I S. Telegraph Rd._PE $-0517 plete, its FE 7-04$$. WIEGAND music CO. 4$$ BlUabeUi Lake Rood FE 2;-4924 IT’S NEW!!! THE THOMAS MONTEREY “AII^TyansIstar Oi^an" 3-Overhaaihi$ Keyboonlc 13-Nota Prdal davler bewtiful hardwood cabinet —Syear warranty THOMAS DEALER WIEGAND MUSIC CO. Xllsnbelh Lai______ :00 Saturday and Sunday______ COO. Wtiiiania Lake to Percy KIng.j Ih Lotus Ct. to Lotus Drive. S7«^ Lotus Dr., Wsterfnrd. ITS' OXFORD OR _ _ »aui measures 37 inches. WUl fit itse 16 boy. Worn part of or -lOT. Modiflod Ivy League hiltable for DOW. sprliu anc wr wear. Phone PE 5-7043, BLOOMPIELO HILLS HOHK BOY’S ^t^^ M. .0 - - ---------------- LADY'B anoc ^SPRIHO AND Prifidi _____»le price Call ft 3-5310. BIO^ CORNER TABLE. $30 . tSk Bendtx refrigerator, defrost. $5$. Elec, blanket. $11.. W5-3757.___________ BLOND MANOOANY COitNEX TA- ble $15. UA 5-2403___________ BUILT-IN 4-BURNER ELBCTRIC SiSssj***^*** WO DAVENPORT AND BrorbcFiT-^is;.."; and Rustoleiim. HEIOHT SUPPLY BEEF AND PORK - HALF, AND quarters. Opdyke 5$kt. ■“ ‘ ' BOY 8 SIZE 10 ROLLE ■ ■^cJ.e’rs"' ■ COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND {e“.eSfcrM‘SM«'“‘ 15$%. Montcalm. PE 5-47U. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS FE 5-$l$$ Formica Headquarters SPRINO SALE Formlea drop patterns . $$c tq. ft. Mica dro^ pn^rw^ .. & sq-. ft. Sinks IS°M and up. Range taodi on cabinet Sardwuet, metal^^i^ PON'HAC KITCHEN 8PECMLTIES ■E 4-(i32il 917 Orcbi__________ OLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. $55: --icl Ians $»S5: B grade lollels. 95. O A Thompson. 7005 M50. HOT WATER HEATER. 30GALLON gas. Consumers approved. 010.05 value. 039.05 and M9M. marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or-chard Lake. — 10_____________________ yi^^suppale,. 1 ORNAMENTAL HtOK POL... ____ RHillng eomers. tnd poets, tn dividers AVTS CABINETS. 0 Opdykt rg MM». furnace. UUD. LKli NEW. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. $34 50 baUilubs. *-■ ----j. Irregulars, Michigan Fluores — 393 Orchard Li .............. * ehalrf,''mrverf*$l31 WRITE CHANTILLY LACE RTED-Waa JSo^' hen* bouffant C^ ^I4$K **“' Salt HtanlisM 6ood$ CARPETS and RUGS Du Fonts — 501 Nylon 5 and 19 year guamntae. Plus other name brand carpets. 15 years experlenee In eaiml - - ' ness Cal’ 447-5314. H McNabt CBILINO TILE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE .. Plastic Wau'm. I,______ QB Vinyl Flooring . .... 41c so vd — BkO Tile FE 4-9957 1075 W.TtufSi CHERRY WOOD TABLE WITH WITH RANOB. REFRIGERATOR $319—$15. MONTH BARGAIN HOUBX 103 N. C/” UY--SELL -TADK -FE ChBSTB. A DRiCSsMo tA&Lt. CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES / 1 'U1 5:30 Mon. 'tilM:l treat. Uvlag room ctU. ________ rockers, lamps and tab.es. ■*------ beL. t - 3 5IUST INLAND HIDE-A-BED. 3 YEA Ol£. PyPECT CONDITION. I antimiei?'*»!s toSreonv^-^^ Watarfoid. OR 4>1710^^ OR eLe^I^ °»^3!5 ifrtgerataS: and rugs. Everything — ROOMS. Bunk iiedt. dlnettei. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Home & Auto L^an Co. r N. PERRY ------- wisher, guaranteed $59.95, Used refrigeralors, fuaranteed $$9.95 2-po. living room iuH ..... $at.9S 3jK. lectlonal suit________ ____ $51.95 Sw' gas rau$e .................. 959.95 Apt. gai range ................. $39.95 Mao. lull alH ranges , avo" U W. PIko B-Z tarmo I Aim enamel finish. The Floor Shoo 2355 Elliabetb La^e condition, 134 B, Blvd. __________________ ilECORD PLAYE9L RCA 8TEREO- Cablnet BroOu uluiv. cabinet Westincoouse Roaxt* er. shufneboard. pinball machine; freeiep. floor model; fireplace sal. * lamp* brand new. Paid $39.«. will take t3S each. Dalnted picture* and frame*. era'll ,Sl3-SSK*lsr8!5?i-2‘i?5"*-‘.“i SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED ditlon. DL 3-4575. DL _ «mmon8 studio couch CON- SINOER MWINO MACIfNE vely wood eabinel signs, buttonholes, ilg sag. Cash prtce. t33.6l or t3A9 per mOTth, Capitol Sewing Center. PE SEWmo MACHINES AND VACUUM I5Ss"’o.S!».1'.S5..“S5^ trolux vneuum, $14.16. Over 75 mod-............ id^^ dry sink, marble top TABLE. pSi Knot Antiques. 103G OnkhUl, Holly. W-^TVaRodiM M l-mcu USED T^EVISION. 935 TV FE 3-fcS7. Open M, $15 E. WaltOT comer of Joaiyn. BALE,'’ iBkAND NEW TV. 16-portable, $H: 1$" portable. J -e^eole. $13$; 13 ' eo------------------------------ PLASTIC TILE . Inlaid Tile gc EacH The Floor Shop 3355 Ellaabelh Lake "UMP PUMra. SOLD. REN'TEfl' repaired Cones' Rental. FE 0-g«42. P f.t; M B I N O BAROMNS: FREE IT’SN.’'AV! IT’S BEAUTIFUL! Gallagher .Music Co. 1$ E. Huron FE 4-OSM Open Mas, and FrI. $ till $ ' USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK Plano, excellent condlllon. 5495 *“morrismusic m iPel-Huron ORKTSCH fUBCTRIC OUl ptek Lahser. Southfield, r------------- PUPPIES. HAMSTERS ALL PE Shop. 55 WUllama. FE 4-0433. „ OUARANTEEO TO PARAEEI .. . ___ House. 306 First St. Rocheater. OL l-OSTg._________ PARAKEETS. CANARIEB. CAOEB. ruuuivs. cHpptngt. Crane'i*’'mrd Hatebury, 34W Auburn. DL 3-33W. POODLE PUPS. TbYS AND MINl- POODLH PUPPIES l4o money Down 61.35 a wee PEKINGF..SE $55 UP D.WHSHUND $55 UP TOY FEMALE POOUJI. BLACK. weeks old. 645. MA 5-3616.____ TOY POODLE PUPPIES. MALES. lot. $74-1760 trailer. Take o lil 34 FOOT TELLOW8TONE trailer Uke. new. never uied. Small equity, take over payments. Ao-Pfox. tKStO balance. Call tSs-ISlt. 1003 WOLVERINE HOUSETRAILER. --- J g|.$7S. 46x10. 30-0115. FINEST IN MOBILE UVlHO DETROITER—ALMA—PONTIAC are built to MBUA-TCA ttan-dards. 36 models on display, top ol used 6 and 10 wldee. Very low down payment, terms to your tatUf action. Bob Hutchinson .Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. —14361 Otxta Highway OR t-lSIt to Dr»ton Plalna Open 0 to t Dally—Sunday 13 tr • AUCTION SALK: HAVING SOLD MY|«0"*. « homt I wiU seU at public auction Sat March 23. at II am at 306 Trailer Sales FROM OUR VACA'nON. I Edxeworib St.. . lamps, throw r I. IT'S HERE IT'S HERE Nesce electrle roaster and n. Auctioneer. OL 2^$7i. li leys. WUl-O-Way Country Mar f Long Lake Rd Ml 7-3469. > Holly Rd , HoUy I Sporting Oouds — All Types Door Prlxes Every Auelion e buy -aril-trade, retail 7 dayi consignments welcome Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO Festuiing New Moon—Owosao— Venture — Buddy QuaUly llobUa Romes. Located ball way between Orton sod Oxford on 5P4. MY 3-4gU. SCHOOL BUS CAMPER. EQUIPPED ------" - OR H412 EMERGENCY SITUATION FORCES reopening of Hsdiey Mlchlgin liOn. Sit . g p.m. Selling fur- SHORTS MOBILE HOUEg 3ood used home type trallcra. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ind liltchea InttaUed. Completa Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. F E. HOWLAND ;33« Dixie Hwy.________OH 3-1450 EXPEilT SfOBILE ROME REPAIR M24 utual amaainc ra Oxford Community Auetloi ■ .... north uf Oxford. 1 Duane Upton. Aui SATURDAY. MARCH 31. AT 1 Mobile Home Sales. Inc.. 4301 Dtxli Hwy . Drayton Plains. OR 3-1303. ■ “OXFORD TBAILER “ S.^LES 963 - Uarlelte s. Vagabond's. Oen- [: *or ». Yellow I H All sixes, terns, aim pricea lo yoi j SatlsfACUon. I 60 Units on Display I.(rts of go^ used unlU. all 'slie ------------,-.Je*£now we have one of (he b* Unlveraal 4- selecUoni In tbu area, tolernattonal Come out today. It . 7-pt«Ce dln«l nrlsav. ~a KB«1 2ltnch M iTSd”;! .St^i 3-piecf double bedroom suite end SSJJ,* On cauI. CaU 33t« 4------------------------------ ™ i‘X*yy irehard Slayer ktot Traiiw Spoct ~n imek ehaaaU. Interna- " iHnuu ai-i( combine with good '' motor, Harvey It-taih hammer N min. Intemattonal «seml-mounted_________________________ descrlpt^ma.*'^Sbo?''and**?arm lools tTirOt-AafO-track selling first. Mrs. Clyde E. Becker.!--—— -------------- 0&g'6-3.r- » Tjf« WHr iUCTION SALK SAT..,----------------~f»~iirw ■rawiM I OrL^sTtec'i; HALL'i a 750x14. wHiTEWAUa. i: E. Blvd. No MArch T - AUo D New ’ ______ __________J. Also lAdlMi new fill COMA. Leu ef new And used Item*. JACk W. BaH Proulx.^Au«Ho®wjJj- ' UMftO^ ..o Money Down. 4__ .. ! Pickup Truck Tires I ^ jjj®" i RECAPPINO I ONE DAY SERVICE on Re •35 30 900-30 10 00.30 , Call P ask for Otek Curran ' li MY 3-1071 I 13 CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. BALF ___________OA 0-3171.________ MARE quarter type WIL -IQHA. $330. OB 3-61g5 Motor Scoattn 94 Hoy-Sraiii-^aaS > -^Scolts Greenfield— Iseri. Oardentng Suplpltes. Seeds bulk-paetnge. 0pm I lo 7. Sundu 10 to 3 Barter's Lawn and Pet Supply 9 Cllntonrlllr Rd. 1^3-9331! 5 Highland Rd. (M59 ) 673-9162, HAY FOR FEED OR MULCHINO.I ■ —.4-4al^ <1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 ISS7 CUSHMAN eagle. ___________FE 3-$640._______ 196g CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS Super Eagle Excellent condlUoa. Trade In on new car by original owner. 6116 full prieel SP.XRT.^N DODGE. Inc. 311 8. Saginaw________FE 6-4541 Al's Landscaping. FE.4- IaI >>m engine, sharp. EM 3- OEO CHOICE BEEF SIDES 36c lb. i. 43e lb., hog. 36c lb., many small hinds, fronts, ildet and balyea at great saylaga. Richmond Meet Parkers. Inc.. 4t7l M-5t. >4 mile esst of the Pcntlsc Airport. Friendly people serving I*Hll7**OR*VTSta r days, AND SWEET CIDtR. $6 B. LawreneYgt. Boott-AccasMTias 97 Lake C FARMALL M - EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, lesa than 300 eulllvatlng hours un rebuilt Super M engine. ki^r*Ki(/'*snlw*blste!°'^*’ “““* ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL O -Excelloni eonditiea. co— of eulthraton. BUDDINOH INROW WE New eoniutlon Altachm 'Model O or Fsrmali Cub, “-info PL 2-3221 649S. Tel. OR U FOOT SWITZER CRAFT. 45 Mercul g75-05i0. UwFOOT RANKIN. 45 80R8CPOW-■■ Johnson, electric start and ___ lcr._ 11.300 OR 3-1147_______ IS-FOOT O QRiUJY WHITB • 4S-er electric motor. M • r-trailer. $1100. OR 3-0315. BRAND NEW Boata, n. 1063 WINNBI'B - -)lo at tretaen-Uio » 17-ft. tars* ihvtasil INTEHNA'nONAL INDUST............ - tractor. 10 model. Exc. tor pulling 1S31S Holly Orchard squlpment. Can te seen ----------— at Loefler Cutalone Co. 1S7S 8. iAvi ouNS skoTOUNs. kiKks. Burr-SheU. 37$ S. >». tell or 1 Tetafraph. lEE OUR LINE OP MANURE tpreaden ind Homeltte chain taws. Davis Mach. Co.. OrtunvlUe. NA v-vMv Your John Otere. New Idea. Clifter Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center «0 Holly Holly ME 4-gTlt loL -tOUOAY PARK. Pi lied. Uncrowded. Swim Sail Camp PInilc. Free winter iloragc. 1 families. InlervtewTng I emooos. Ted Wade. "" Cats KUaabeUi Rd. ICE BO.\TS, At Clearance Prices Reg 644S _ NOW ONLY S3H CARSON BOATk WwTrndi 33SI0 Telegrnph at $ Mile KE 3-S4tf 13 HORSEPOWER BOA KDIO dit-board. OR J-SSI4. D-8 THE PONTIAC PRES3. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1963 iMts-AccMiarin *LL OO TO LOOMU BOATS — (Tour psMport M »i«i> — By Save Sjundreds •MUOD spMlsta 00 Conoej. slum ■ Prsms sod flsbln( bosU. snd f>iiDtooD BosU. ComploU us^ out-jitaM*'Motors ru^'tusrsolMd s *sr wUh rrso tiorsct In our wsrdouto unUI Msr- Act Now Befort tho les loss out sod prices PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OOM Dixie H*t. _ Droyton PUtms ION LOON LAU) OR BUCHANAN BOAT LAND »' FIbertIss ....... W Plberslss ....... U' Flberflss. « elec trsUer. oocnpleu BOAT AND MOTOR---------BARGAINS. few new ISSt Johnson motors left. ' 0 new UU Stsrcrsfl Lonesur ft snd Ses Rsy bosU st bl( np trsUers: MM up. while they 1 Open dsUy t s.m. u • pm., idsys » s m. to * p m. Essy 1. Lsrtest rosrUie —' --™ SAVINGS only A Few - Hurr* - Desl Not Winner RunsbouU snd Cruisers fcROI8EK)0T BOAT 8AJUES ti «. Wstlon » to I FE MtOi -™Kf»d*y‘1o; relresEr---- SPECIALS - I now $14 »S - SI Cushions. S2.9S Shu'S. M.M pr. Msny ol SSlns. Lsrsest host dlspli sres Csrver wood bosu Sleunr. snd Rlnker gist eler slsss snd slum., i------ -t"~, Evlnrudo motors. Psmco ■“ ■ Tonloont. T--- nd. Rtiht . to Dem _ _______ ____ ___k— — DAWSON'S SALES BOATKKS —SKIERS But Now lor SprlnsDellTery LAYAWAY AND TORMS BOATS S FT TO M FT £AN0£B^-8AIL BOATS 1H3NTOON BOATS-HOISTI SCOTT-MERCURV Outbosrd snd Inbosrd Outdrlres CHRYSLER-MERCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY-STERLING TRAILERS Csmp Trstlers—Sportlnt Goods MARINE PAINT-ACCESSORIES CRUISE^yUT BOAT SALES n E Wsllon I to » FE S-44W ChrU Crsft Speed BosU ChrU-CrsIt Skiff Thompson Lspstrskss Owens Flberelss Evbirude—Ostor Trstlers LAKE & SKA MARINA OPEN SftgtnAW ^ N TO • P M • BOATS - TOUB DUHFIfT ----*"•, WftUrttrd. and Jote- Opm L. 14IU Peoton hi.. CrO SEA-RAY! RunsbouV^snd C s Nymph Plshlne Boots, oonuuu Motors. Rull-Osrd snd Uttle Duds Trstlers. IMNTER’S "OskUnd County's BosUsnd'' 7S N Opdyke l.lk VAAO Averill's GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake si Csu KK 8-0488 __ WANTEDr cars Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 DUIs Hwy. MA H40S OUTcSTATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M & M MOTOR SALES Msrrln McAnnslIy. owner McAnnslIy WMtB^ Cw^Trackt 1*1 * AAM ALLEW * Bi csrt. Frss towing. OR______________ II DOLLAR JUNK CARS Ald^ trucks. PE y-yggg dsys. syspings. WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile— Leave W'ith r Smilte! BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep M73 DIXIE AT MIS IlMd AntB-Tnicfc Pftt IW IMS CHEVY BODY. MU PONTIAC Ntw Bwd Ufd TriKltt 103 I IfM OM.tractors, mm. CHEAP. Good condlttop, Phopa M>-fT71. MS4 CHEVY I TON PANEL. NEW motor. S34S. MU Ilk ton Ford csbin cbsstls. tUS. Both go^ esndttlcn. FE HM7. ISM FORD panel OOOb CONDI-lion ni Ml. Cltmena St. PR S-SSM. Mt. Clemsns Motors. S40 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4.DOOR with S-cvlInder engine. Powergllde Irsnsnilsalon., rsdio. hester snd whitewsll tires. Besutiful beige and 9«0 CHEVROLET ‘k-'TON PANEL TRUCK. Completely reeondlUoned. sharpest one around. Only SPSS. Easy Urmt. PA'TTERSON CHEV- CHEVROLET ISa BTAEE TRUCK - Romeo PL 2 «»1. Pesrlmsn Motors ___ FORD Ilk TON STAKE t Mbe Hauletts hr FsyetU m 120M. single axel trsUer. Both UTS. FE f lMS.___________________ 14 Months lOWI LLOYD'S —Mercury-ir—English 1 8. Bagfiis 1H7 OMC TANDEM DUMP. OOOD condition. tS.MI). FE 8-Ugl 1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV-itsndsrd shltt Only, 9095. _.180N CHEV-i. WOODWARD Nmv md IhBd Tracks 103 FORD_____ — SUB,_________ CARRYALL. . r wagon. CM bs let truck or--------- firaIpCirt FR sm tfOLET. I 19U CHI PMJiOl Only ItSii 'Zss"yleras7*p7 SON CHEVROLET CO., I—. >. WOODWARD AVE.. BlRIdlHaRAM DODOE TRACTOR ItM — U FOOT trsUer with sew nsinl snid brskss. Excellent tires sU around. gdU or wUl spUt. MU Melyin. RoebstUr. St MM snd Dequlndre Rd._________ lU FORD 44-TOH U'nLI'TY PICK-up. Oood running condition. Only •ft* .. ‘•row . MU VW**AND FORD PICK UPS. R^ysK90R;_RhDIO, HEAT-9135. OR -SPECIAL-1962 $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1959 CHEVROLET S'nCK 6. N E tlr«a. 9995 FE 5-1914 or FE t-M Crake Motor Lalea._ INI CHEVROLET B: Ouarant^ Warranty LLOYD'S -Mercury—Coi '-Engllah For eaah needed, par notoe of 93 per week. Cmr eui be leen at IM 8. Saginaw. Unlver- SPRING SPECIALS 1980 BonneTlUe. power . SI INt Chevy U JlTdeluxe 91 “7 Pontlu - - 1961 Chevy wall Urea, power ateertau, power brakei. E-Z eye glaaa, ILOOO mllet, one owner, new ear trade. Solid beige with matghlng Intorlor. $1295 . 1 T««r Ouarantced WarraoUb JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1666 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION wagon VI engine. powergUde. power aleering. turquoiae and whila finlah. Only NW. Eaay terma. PATTERSON CTETROLET CO.. MM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BUtMINOHAM I960 CHBVROLE'i' BEL J aedan. S-cyllnder engine radio, beater, whitewall owner car with very low mllcogo. Beautiful beige finlah. Only 9NS. Eaay terma. PATTERSON CHEV-ROUT CO.. 1000 8, TTOODWA"" AVET BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3755. hardtop. VI engine, ala radio, heater, whitewall —... . finlah with red trim. Only S23N. Eaay terem, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODW/ — Ave BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2T39. .000. OR 4-19N. 1963 Corvette Stingray 1957 Chevy 210 4-door, 0-cyllnder. Powergllde, radio, healer, whitewall tlree. t " tone blue with matching Interic I^l aharp and n perfect aecoi $795 1 Year Onaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 f^NSFIELD MOTOR SALES SELECT. USED CARS 1959 Oldsmo^ "98” • • • ...$1495 1961 Pontiac ^nvertibie 1560 4-Door ...$2195 ...$1595 ...$1495 Low mileage, power 1959 Chevrolet Impala ...$1195 i 1959 Chevrolet Convertible ...$1395 1959 Chevrolet 4-Door ... B«l Air 8«rl«t ...$1195 1959 Chevrolet .,.$1295 1958 Oldsmobile Hardtop ...$1095 1959 Ford 4-Door Wagon ...$ 995 1959 Ford 2-Door Wagon ...$ 795 1957 Buick, Power, Sharp • ...$ 795 1957 Buick Hardtop ■ j Red and white flnleh ...$695 ; 1957 Chevrolet 4-Door • • ...$845 i 1957 Pontiac 4-Door, Sharp ...$79S 1 1957 Ford Wagon, Qcan ...$645 ; 1956 Buick, Good Transportation ...$ 295 1957 Pontiac 4-Door, Power ...$625 1956 Chevy, 2 to Choose From ...$ 395 TRUCKS ' iCULi\ -XJL .$1140 1958 Ford yi Ton, 24,000 Miles ...$ 795 1 1958 Ford Ton ...$795 1957 Ford Ton, 8 Ft. Box ...$650 1 ' VACATION SPECIAL ! LIKE NEW V. . 11,000 MILES L* 1962 CHEVY CAMPER ' FACTORY INSTALLED FULL PRICE $2295 1076 BALDWIN 335-5900 weekly paymenta a DON'T BE MISLEAD Our Nev\^ Ramblers ARE '63s NOT '62s Final Call For Our Grand Opening -SPECIAL- New 1963 Rambler Full Price Payments As Low As $13.10 '1699 We're Celebrating Our Grand Opening With Free Gifts for Everyone, Free Coffee, Free Doughnuts, Last Chance to Register for the FREE Ranch Mink Stole—FREE Portable TV-FREE Portable Radio-FREE Toaster GET TWO PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY MAKE ONE OURS! Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. BILL SPENCE'S GELECT NEW CAR TRADE-INS We Keep the Best-Wholesale the Rest 1962 Ford Galaxie 500" 4-door aodoa. VI englno, odio, btoUr, power atoorlng. ,3M octuol mUea. end U Juot ko nowl $2295 1961 Ford 2-Door A-l condition. $1395 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Radio, booltr, outomotte trana-miaalon, powtr brakea, one owner ntw cor trodo la. Only— $1395 ’ 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Radio, hooter, power stoerlng and brakea. Thla car la Juat like new In every way. Beautiful dark blue flhleh. $1295 ’60 Chevy Convertible Impala with YS entine. radio, heater, outomotle tronamleilon, power steering and brakea. A-l conditio^ lookt and nini Ilka $1795 V 1961 Ford Galaxie 2-door hardtop, VI engine, automatic tronamlaalon, radio, boat-gr. beautiful turquoiae tinleb. $1645 1962 Chevy Bel Air , l-door sedan, VI engine, auto- $2195 1962 Rambler American $1395 1958 Pontiac Starchief 4-door aedan, new tires, auto- _.oT‘"Arl‘ e finish 1 $1195 1960 Rambler Classic ledan. S.«yl. ci ranamltelon. i r trade Ini $995 1959 Rambler Ambass. with radio, heater. VS englae. ....--... tranamlaal— ---- ind brakei ' ready toi $995 1960 Rambler American station wagon. 8-cyI; engine, radio, haater. automatic trane- $1095 1954 Jeep Wagon 1 wheel drlTt, this one Is I $745 1959 Dlds 4-Door Sedan, automatic tranamUtloa. radio, heater, one owner, new car trade. 37.600 actual mllci. on thli beeutyl $1295 1960 Mercury 4-Door Bedta. automatle transmlulon. $1295 1959 Chevy Impala 3-door hardtop, vrlth TO engine $1395 1961 Metro 2-Door Radio, heater, low mileage. thU one get! ovef 30 UPO. $995 1961 Rambler 4-Door Sedan, I cyl. engine, radio, heater, orerdrlye. one owner J** ^ Uade In. sharp eat. 9 Out of It) Can Buy With No Money Down BILL SPENCE ' Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON ■ MA 5-5861 , .V' Ntw Md UMd Cm 106 WE HAVE A lUt ImiMlt CooTWtl- S^'kicT top*^ 'mBtebtoT? WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^ 1350 N. Woodward /ntMWOHAIH tfti COKVAiR 7W 4-P6o|t CTDaW. Povenlld* he»ter, wbitelrall tirei. On 7 n Emt term ■ON CHEVROUT O woodward ATR., HAM, Ml 4^. BUUINO- 19^ Chew ImMlA a-door herdtop. VI. Automatic, p o « t r (teerlnc. power brakoa. power uaU, radio, beater, whitawall Uree. BZ eye |Uat. white finlah with mateblnl red iBterlor. Real Aarp, low mileate. ‘ $1695 1 Tear Ouaranteed Warrantee JE§O^^E "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 RING THE BELL AT. SHELTON'S 5TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! INi Tempoat CoBTerttble.MH IMI Tompoal 4-door ledao . . tlM lia BonnCTUIe hardtop .. nus ,.r: p is?g5?;riS^a,S^ ■ : . jiS mi CoTYftlr • T90’‘ ^dot>r tim im PcMitlAc 4-door hardtop ... I1)M UU Catalina Sport Coup* .. VS$ lSiFSd"o»-^‘^ • ^ }SS JTlIac*^/^ ■ ills S?1 p“o‘5?la?V-'d';or^.a”S ,*/Si IMI Pontiac atatlon waaon >.. tltat IMd nymouth conVartIMe _ilNi }J5! ford atatlon wa|on .. | HI jW Pontiac 4-door hardtop . .|1Th IMl Buick 3-door hardtop ...|33M SHELTON POXTIAC-BUICK* Rochester OL 1-8133 Open Mon.. Tuea.. Tbura. 1:30 la I Wed., PH.. Sal. I:M to I Ntw aMl UM Cm 116 1 1959 Chevy •“''4‘op. automatic traaa-Mtaalon, UtWelDa. power ateor-•yi' P»»"..Brakaa. radio. beaUr. •; $1295 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARC!h 22, 1963 HASKINS SPRING SPECIALS UM RAMBLER wa(on. .ota of |aa Powerfllda tlon. fawn belie irnuni IMI CHEVY Btacayne 4door, V line. Powerillde. radio, bei —lid white tinlih. OLDS Dyuhmle SI" tnloer ). loaded with equipment. __ CHEVY B KIde. like ne. rquolae finlah I HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Croaaroada to Savtnia” IMS CHEVY VI. HARDTOP. t-DOOR Very nice. PE 3-7M3. H. Rlsilna. Dealer SH CHEVltOLET IMPALA t-DOOR hardtop, VI engine, automatic, kater. whIlewalU. Only I15H. iaay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^lOH S. WOODWARB AVE . Bn MDfOHAM MI 437H. mm a a o-w« m a wa^awrw tIM CHEVROLET BEL ADI 4____ v-4 engine, powerillde. terquolee p«txson’' ch^role^ **??: MOO S. WOODWARD AVE.. ““ MINOBAM. MI 4-2735 19SI ClkVROLBT 2-DOOI<: ADIO- i}^«Ai2‘*?i%r'gr.7i’'15g 106 Mew twy Used Cm 106 Mew ee6 \M Cm US5 PORD PAIRLANlI. 1-OWItER, I aparklbm metallic iteT. i^'priU“«J5?*»W^fth Call or SCO credit manoger Mr. White at KINO AUTO lU ■- Saginaw. PE lid IMPALA. 380 jttCit. S21M. BaY EM 3-4111. nUbt EM 3-1S3S. iMii CHEVY IMPALA ctiSV 1960 Chevy BImjmt 3-door. 4-cyUndor. atand-ard tranamlaalon. radio, heater, windahleld waahera. aolld tur-^oiae wHh matchtnt Interior. One owrter, new cor trade, low mlleoie. ^ $1195 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE IMl LANOEH 770 ^DOOR HARD, top. •tondftitL rndto. whlUvallt. 11.250. OL iTm. MarVer Motors 311 Oakland Ave. _________PE 0-4070 lsn„CHRYBLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP full piiu 1307. PaymenU of 13.33 Pfr *•». We Handle and arrange 1M4 DeSOTO. ITS. 1960 Chevy Blaeayne 3-door, g-cyllnder. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, aolld white with matchlag $1345 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT - SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 DODGE INC. 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4341 I FAMOUS USED CAR lOWI 1 YEAR WARRANTY | i957 Plymouth Hardtop 295 I960 Falcon Deluxe $ Radio, hooter, automaUe tranamlaeloo. white- 1959 Qievy Parkwood 995 ivertible $ TO O C ' mileage, power ateerlng, I ^ . }«c‘ed1o- aerr* iO U O 1195 1045 1695 1961 Chevy Convertible 1960 Chevy Bel Air $ 10, hooter, white- 1960 Pontiac Vista $ Hardtop, powor ateerlng and b r a k e a. radio, boater, whHowolli. hoauutul red finlib. with 1960 T-Biri Hardtop $ 1475 1961 Monza Sport Coupe 1962 Chevy Hardtop $ Impaln, loaded with power; and other aefea-aorlta. Ont ownar Uadt. Raducad to 1961 Ford Fairlane *‘500” $ Ono of tha moat baauUful eara In town, full laotory powor. Roducod to 1959 Pontiac Hardtop $ Fewer otoerbic. brakoa, wbitawalla. Stveral to ’ SedanX RaWo, haator, powor ftoorlng, Whltawalla. -A ■harp ooal 1960 Ford 2-Door Sedan $ 1960 Buick Hardtop 1955 Dodge Coupe 2245 1195 1045 495 995 -1795 195 WE ARE TRADING HIGH TO HELP YOU BUY! 211 S. Saginaw St. ’PMl&rM DODGE INC. donipletc Modern Service for. All Dodge—Dart—Plymouth—Chrysler—Valiant 1167 DESOTO 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 1^ one U extre aharp and loaded with extraa. full price. I3»7 no money down, UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, 312 W. Montcalm. FE ISM DODOE 3-poOR SEDAN. cyUnder. automatic extra cli low mileage. Light blue tin OniT II Ml Eeayterma. PATTER-80N CHEVROLET — ‘— * WOODWARD AVE. HAM. Ml .... r CO.. lOM a. reaeonable weekly paymenU ol^M.33 with down. Mr Whin?* arxiNO^UTO .SALES. Ill 8. Saginaw. FE — jldVumcr. Ford._ 1641 COMET 3 DOOR RADIO. HEAT l4^IS*per*m»th”'" Wi’MU ol 34 Moolha (OW) Ouaranteed WarraniT LLOYD'S 1153 DESOTO. KS Si ‘V* ' d. IM. OR 3d310. I FORD 2-do6r. sicrttMiBR. IS43 FORD OALAIOB "SM" MWOR dio. baater. power ateerlnt, whl walla, beautiful piaUnum with r INm. Don't mlaa thia beautyl E down, 17011 per monthl LLOYD'S LInco n—Mareuty —Comet Mttcor—Eoglbb Ford 333 s. Saginaw FE 2-9131 TO SETTLE ESTAnC; IMS FORD ECOMOMY CAR • German Ford that geta up . 36 mHaa per gallon, full ^ce only |4»7 with no Inaoey down. UNIVERSAL AUTO — " — ■ * . .JKU X-LIUUK. IlAlilU. nCAT- M. WHITEWALL TIRES. IU.76 PEI^ MO. CaU credit mgr.. Mr. Parlfl M MI 4-7SM. Harold Turner. e, Harold Turner, Ford. 1157 FORD RANCH WAOON. 4-CYL.. Runs good, iooka good, new or. 4031 OR 3-lMi: Siranahaa. I FORD FAIRLANE 4-OOOR. V-l llo. beater, extra clean. Only I.3M - Ea« terma. JEROME- SEE THIS 31dai>wb:i •Uvm b or. pbwi a and aul beauty with matching ■" adTliXimKror tomove, 11.115. LLOYDS USED CAR PLAZA YOUR Lincoln-Mercury Comet Dealer ..'63 FORD Galaxie "500” MMel. CU . ' ■ ” ''S D—9 with red trim! Li $2795 '61 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon llh Vt engine, autometlc trana-laalen. radio, baater. power alcer-------- beautUul aUver WILSON PONTIAC-CADILI^C 1350 N. Woodward 1962 Ford Galaxie 2-Door with 313“ vs engine, imrdomitte tranamtsalon. hrater, radio, wai'^ era. Clean! |l.m. BEATTIE ■Your FORD DEALER Since 1110 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1M3 FORD CONVER'nBLE. RED with while lop. red ------- "- automatic, radio. hi_.......... low mileage Sale price S3 315. ------------------- ■ 4-4445 . Suburban OMk. vhftewall tire. ^ ________ shift bcAuiy. The full tu-ice ii onlj $M7 with weekljr psymenU CsJl or see credit mensfcr Ur WE8AL AUTO AALES. i Moolcslm. FE S-2590 1962 Buick LeSabre Hardtop Sdoor with turbtna drlet. radio, heater, power ateerlng end brakca. tmtad glaaa. whIlewaUa — Sharp! 210 Orcharci Lake Ave, and h $2779 r. power staerlat. Unted $2897 id brakei — $2198 $2195 . whUewslU. $1787 ng. Uia way $1745 $1799 $1995 ...:.$1898 1962 Bonneville, Hardtop S^r, Hydramalle tranamlaalon, radio, glaaa, wbltewalla — Uka New! 1961 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop l-dpor. Tbia beauty ta equipped with pow« and It baa Vantura trim. 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-Door grou^*wh!teValM[*1a?^'’ml^^^^ power 1961 Chevy Bel Air 4-boor with Fowergltde tronemiatlon, V-S engine, radio, beater, whitewalls, lawn mist finlah — Sharp! 1961 Buick Special 2-Door d la ready to go I eaper hut not bcUer. 1960 Pontiac Station Wagon nUa wagon looka, drirea and handlea power steering and brakes! 1959 -Chevrolet Station Wagon With Powergllde tranamtsalon, radio, heati This wagon will give you that eatra room you 1957 Buick Special 4-Door Hardtor ----- good B ..$695 IS good Ursa. .$1275 — A lot of ..$556 ..$799 ..$135 OLIVER BUICK FE 2-9101 $2295 '62 COMET Custom 2-Door mission, radio, heat-hltewalla. Ilka new throughout, iwner, and la-only— , $1495 '62 FORD Convertible -..,-iie trsnsmlMlon. rsdto> hester. Mwsr stotiinf. and. wbtto* wans CKAiii tun)Qiri4 nmsil. r~ owner, add U $2295 '61 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door „ -JRD STA'nON WAOON. AO-TXEES. 111.25 PEE MO. Call r— IISI T-BIRD HARDTOP. RADIO. *-•tor, powor atooiinf and. brakei. nor. vuEumnwaa warniniy LLOYD'S L^ln—Mercury—Cornel Metw-Engllab Ford 333 8. Saginaw FE 2^131 IMS FALCON iDOOR SEDAN. DE'-luxe Interior. S-cyilnder. ttandard traui^ioo. radio, beater, white-wan Urea. Extra dean. Only SMS. Eaev te™. JEROME^EROU-8W. Roobeatar Ford Dealer. OL BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAELAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER It PORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE MO. f-S enxlne. aubnnelb- h..l. 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan *'gjhaatar, radio, waahari. Oaly BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1131" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT OR 3-1291 IMd FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE. V-4 thorp. Priced 1651 FORD^ SEDA^ has RADIO ion. Full price only small weekly pay-leeM Call'’^r°’a« laser Mr. White at TO Ill s 1667 PORD WAOON VS AUTOMATIC — Runa good. FE Sd577. 6-door nice. PE ” ***""18. Dealerr _ - hardtop, ne- battery. EM 34k>r 1961 Ford Galaxie Convertible wuh heater, radio, waehors. new J'h'jWwolle. real aharp. Only - BEATTIE $1695 '61 BUICK Special 4-Door er.^ ^whlt»alla. ijoa $1695 '62 MERCURY Custom 4-Door automatic tranamlaalon. p o w e airing ^ and brakea. whitcwalla $2395 '60 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door nutomatle trm better, power i vtuaranieed wdrrAnty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford AM*"** hE 2^9131 John Mc^uliffe' Ford A-1 USED CARS-WAGONS 1958 Mercury 1960 Ford 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan Ranch Wagon Catalina Wagon 'Hdlo. heater. automaUc. red a thrifty g cyl with lUck ahlfl. radio, and whltewalU, a lovely springtime color, ana beat of all A black'boeuty with whUawsUa, and carries a one year Warranty, Brace yourself — It's $495 rantyl Also Is only — $1195 “’"$2595 1962 Ford 1959 Ford 1961 Ford 2-Door Galaxie tranftinlMton. 1 Cfl., vhUtvtlls. Country Sedan 1 paaienger wagon, with V-g engine. automatic tranamlaalon. we liked tfaiii gleaming wblU beauty enough to buy It outright. and If you drive it — you will tee why'! ISO per month, win get ywir name on the Utlc —or buy it outright for only— Country Sedan a lovely V-S enfine. automatle tranemleilon. 4 door, 4 paat- light blue In color! $1795 enter. In a dark metallic blue. Don't mils out oh a chance M check this one at Juet — $1795 1960 Anglia 2-Door Sedan $1150 1961 Rambler with heater, wbltewalla. economy apodal this beauty Is 1962 Ford Country Sedan Classic Wagon • paaeehser wafon. that bai a pleaaant tray finish, radio, good tirea, and an automatic trani- ””"$895 mtUc tranemltaion. power etaer-Ing. brakaa. padded dash and visori. light blue finlah. a lovely carl Only— ^ mlaalon, make this booty a pleaiure to drive and buy! Thli ruty'too.*tely ** 1959 Ford $2495 $1545 Retractable with radio, heater, sutoanatlc 1962 Ford 1961 Falcon tranamleelon. power etaerlng aod whitewalls, btautUul coral and white fintih. $1195 Ranch Wagon 6 paaienger. V-l ongine. auto-matie tranimUftloii. low mile* ftfe. one owner A family epee* '“$2295 2-Door Wagon with radio, heater, whitewalls. \a clean ear that drlvci out rtal good, thIa charmer la your for— $1275 I960 Ford Convertible wlth^ V-l »tloa. auto, trins- % 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon 6 passenger. V-g cng|nc.>4ltth 1960 Falcon 4-Door Wagon with radio, automatic tranamla-alon, whitewalls, medium blue sAcUl, haa”a*'black'nn*lh,'and black lop! Only — thrifty overdrive, big radio, one owner, new car teade-ln Silver moss In color and !■ only*- In color and aharp! Bring along the price of thli beauty, we know you'U like Itlj^ $1495 $2195 $1175 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 $1695 '61 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Nontlop. with VI cngtna. automat Ic tranamtsalon. radio, heater power steering, whitewalls, beautl ful Empers blue finish. $1795 '63 MERCURY Meteor 9-Passenger SUtlon wagon. VI engine, auto matte iranamlMlon. radio, beater power steering, whitewalls, oceai turquoise color. Demo— $2995 J1 COMET 2-Door Sedan Iransmlsalon. radio $1495 I '60 MERCURY ^ Monterey 2-Door . automatic tranamlaalon. radio, heater, power'iteerlni. whitewalls. beauUful rod aod white finish, Im-maculata throughout! . $1495 , LLOYDS .1 Lincoln-Mercury ^ Comet Dealer 231 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 SPRING LIQUIDATION SALE Hear Us on WPON March 22 Through March 30th, 6:30 P.M. Till Midnight-100 Cars Will Be Liquidated Cars Go on Sale Friday, March 22nd '58 Mercury _____$397 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment of $4.^ ■57 Ford,V-8 ....$197 4-DOOR SEDAN Weekly Payment of $2.80 '59 Nash.........$497 WAGON-STICK Weekly Payment of $5.«) '57 Lincoln .....$397 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.80 .$297 '58 Ford RANCH WAGON Weekly Payment of $3.80 '58 Chevy .......$497 BROOKWOOD WAGON Weekly Payment of $5.80 '57 Ford ........$297 AUTOMATIC WAGON kly Payi of $3.®) '57 Buick 4-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.«) .$397 WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5 MINUTES No Money Down Credit Man ■ on Duty at All Times '58 Buick ........$497 CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payment of $5.80 '59 Olds, 98..... .$797 AIR CONDITIONED Weekly Payment of $8.80 '58 Chevy........$397 BEL AIR 2-DOOR • Weekly Payment of $4.80 '59‘Ford .........$497 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment of $5.80 '60 Falcon______ .$697 DELUXE 2-DOOR Weekly Payment of $7.70 '60 Dodge ........$597 4sDOOR AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment % of $6.80 '59 Edsel $497 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $5.M %7 Plymouth . ..$197 4-DOOR WAGON Weekly Payment of $2.8) 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ^ Liquidated for Balance Due Which Represents Our Full Price ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 t D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ] MARCH S Itew «M Can 104 Ntw anO Utad Cara 104 N«w and Uiad Cara ) THUNDERBIRD 1960 COMET R/& R Motors TM OAKLAND AVE ■ER'S DODGE «« H. Lapeer IW. 0»«o NcxI to worM'e lereret travel pll IMP MERCUHY MONTKRKY door mUa. w«- dowix t----- better. 1, $175 M MonOu (OW) Outrtnteed Wtrrtntt LLOYD'S oln — Merourv — Comet leleor — Enfliita Ford m 8. Bttlntd EE 2-9l3f ACTION MOST SELL Its* MKRCUfeY CON- SarotoE. W7 no a?! handle and arrange aU flnanc-1ns! Untveroai Auto Immediate de* Uveryl 150 8 Saginaw 8t. FE $^4071 I.DOOR HARDTOP, auunoaiic iraotmlstloB. radio and heater. Take over pajrmtBU OA ON EAST BLVD. CHECK THESE '^ACTION EXTRAS" 1956 Ford Eairlane V8 .........Full Price $199 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon . 1955 Dodge 4-Door Sedan .......... 1956 Olds Hardtop, Power ......... 1957 Plymouth Hardtop; Power ..... 1957 Dcidge Hardtop............... 1957 Plymquth 9-Passenger Wagon^ 1957 Ford \\'agon 4-Door , Many More at These ‘‘Low Prices" $199 .$F)9 $299 .$,199 .$.199 ....$.199 $399 -ACTION EXTRA SPECIAL- 1958 Bonneville Coupe, E’ull Power .....$899 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop. Power .......$999 1959 E'ord Wagon, 4-Door, Power ....... .S'W 1958 Chevy Impala Convertible, Power....$8'K) 1958 Olds "88" 4-Door, Power ...........$75^^> 1956 Cadillac Coupe. Air Conditioning...$6‘>‘^ 1957 VW. Perfect Condition .............$599 --EOR-YOUICXOXVJiXTENCE ^ ALL CARS ARE PLAINLY MARKED THE ABSOLUTE PULL PRICE "BUY. HERE" rr: “SAVE H1-:RE” NO CASH NEEDED IN MOST CASES COMB IN AND BROWSE AROUND. NO RIOH PRESSURE r HELPFUL. COURTEOUS SERVICE ACTION AUTO SALES 5 EAST BLVD. AT EAST PIKE One Block N. of Auburn EE 2-4747 BUY YOUR NEW, OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON a N. Mnln A Rochtittr, OL I-rSI BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered, for retail to the public is "a bona fide 1-owner, low-mileage, sbari) car. IMI BUICK convertible SUM IWl BUICK Idoor hardtop $21*5 1*61 BUICK. elr-condltlan'er $22M 19S2 Monu coupe ..............$19*5 ISSl COMET, root ............ $15$$ __ __1 «nfon $ M I BUICK 2door hardtop $12$ Fischer BUICK 515_S Woodward. S ham Ml 4.*I0> 1959 'olds 9$ 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full power. 1 owner.-Birmingham 9S2 PIS OLDS STATION WAOdN. ThU car U luet like new. Sutyllnder. power iteerlni. lutsage I year warranty. Suburban < 5$5 I. Woodwnrt Ml $ 1959 Olds $$. 4-door Mdnn. automatic, powi ateerini. power braket. radlc heater. whltewaU tiree One own jierfect condltloit. $1495 1 Year Ouaranteed Warranted JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Ntw Eiid Ustd On 104 HI OLD# HARDTOP. POWER aloerini and Ttmkee. je«l Iraaa-poftatlon. $125 OB L2430. 1«$$ OLDS SUPER p51-"L-OOOR. „__________‘isr „ Blrmlnghani. Ml 4-44SS. 7*00*»- UK* K*W. Loaded, bicludlng ebrame luftnae AC 4-DOOR. POWER 1 ileeiing. bydramatlc. PONTIAC. 1M4. 4-DOOR. SALE OR lell for parte. *75 Orchard ....- 9-PA8SENOER 8TA- — jagon. Power eteerlng and brtkea. Radio, beater, aim Cltl- FE I. PAT- *S1 PONTIAC TEMPEST STATION wagon AutomnUc. radio, beater, whitewall Urea. Light green Ith. Only $1,J*6, eaey te-' TERSON CHEVROLET —............ S WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-3755._______ 1959 PONTIAC CATAUWa. 55S4I595. 19M PONTIAC BONNEVILLB 4 door hardtop, nutomatle trnnamte-ilon radto, banter, power iter-*— and brnkei. wURewalte Tbte Ouaranteed Warranty: LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-Englteh Ford 232 B. 8M*tnnw FE 2-9131 WARD. AVE. BIRMINOHAM. 1960 Pontiac Ventura. 4-door hardtop, Hydrn-matlc, power eteerlng, power brnkea. radio, beater, whitcwell tlrge. aparkltng biw (iDtata vllb mntchlns lentner Interior. 1960 PONTIAC — IP YOU WANT 1 owner, ahar ' ■■— hlef. power brak iced right. PE . _______ r itar lef. power brakes and ateenng, -- -Y 2-$l1l $1795 19S2 PONTIAC. 2 1959 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE, hydrnmntlt Iranamtsslon. radio, heater whltewalla. -----------——‘— Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Haupt Pontiac One on"u8?b™on M15 Clarkaton MA 5-55$$ 1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard I..ake at Cass FE 8-0488 _ liJ': l-OWNER 1$5S CATAUMA 1-OOOR hardtop. h.m actual —“ -Lopglellow. FE 5-7SD4. MARCH CLOSE OUTS ird. INI conrertibte. Ulya. INI Jeep. 4-wbacl drivt. mtlac. Cbeyrolet. itn wagon ai Keego Pontiac Sales 7 p6ntiac ♦ 'ery clean. OK 4-DOOR. HARDTOP. INI - ISM - ISSS PONTIAC, « 1N7 TONTTAC, FOR BALE CUAP. >27$, neada iody work. Ob TsiM. IMl PONTIAC CATALINA OONVER-tlbte, two to cboosa fWBi. r “ beater. douMa power, one *-and ona baby b^ flniab down, paymante of gN.n par M Mon^ (OW) Ouarantead Warranty LLOYD'S ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET union Lak. lt» otbara . . • »»J*P /______ « VALIANT 4-DOOR.. VERY NICE ilftck with r»dJo. hewter nfttlc. Low mUeott €t. FrUod LIKE NEW SPECIALS IM3 Oruid Prlx .... .... 1M3 Boonevint Vista 1M3 Rambler Ambaicador SELECT USED CARS 1$M PonUac 4-door aedan . 1M7 Pontiac 4-door hardtop lg$7 Pontiac 3-door hardtop $2»$ . $l$g$ SUM . $139$ I14M $ 7$$ CHEVROLETS IM3 Cheyrolet Corvair Monia . l$$g Chevrolet convertible ....... 115$ Chevrolet Moor aedan 1$S$ Chevrolet 4-door aedan l$M Chevrclet Impala hardtop . l$5f Chevrolet stetloa wagon 1$M Plymouth wngon ......... 1157 De Soto hardtop 1N7 Dodge 2-door hardttgi 1$5S Plymodth aedan 1$54 Plymouth aednn in 1M3 Comxt Moor I RUSS JOHNSON PONTIACRAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight SPECIAL New Rambler Automatic Custom Classic Sedan . $1995 1957 English Ford ......... 1961 Station Wagon, 13,000 Miles 1958 Cadillac, Jdke New....... 1958 Chevy. 26XXX) Miles ...... 1959 Chevy, Wagons, S'^of ’em .. 1957 Ford, Station Wagon ...... 1959 Ford Pickup, 22,000 Miles .. 1958 Ford Hardtop ............ 1957 Mercury 9-Passenger Wago 1961 Comet 2-Door, 17.000 Miles 19$8 Olds Hardtop. Full Power 1958 Plymouth 9-Passenger Wi 1959 Plymouth Fury Hardtop 1957 Plymouth .............. 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon A 1957 Pontiac Hardtop, Sharp 19W Rambler 400, 5 on the Fit LE agon ..$ 145 ..$ 695 ..$1695 PRICED .From $ 895 ...$445 ...$895 ...$695 ...$ 395 ...$1295 ...$695 ...$ 595 ...$ 895 ...$ 95 ...$ 195 ...$ 495 ...$1995 SPECIAL New Rambler Autcmatic Custom Classic Sedan $1995 Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 ■^Vhere Service Is "King” WHY PAY MORE? MOST HAVE AIR CONDITIONING MOST ARE AUTOMATICS MOST HAVE SEAT BELTS MOST HAVE WHEEL DISCS FACTORY OFFICIAL - JUST PURCHASED LIMITED AMOUNT SO HURRY!! CARS ALL HAVE RADiaHEATER-MOST HAVE POWER STEERING MOST HAVE POWER BRAKES ALL HAVE WHITEWALLS 63 CHEVY 409 Engine 4-Speed ppwrr"atr»lD|. p^dnd diiiih. .kUmaTmll ttwA. wmvttA K powrr •leenDi, ptwaro q«mi. v coT^ri. whitewall Urea, radio, beater. C C gi $2588 1962 CHEVY BISC.^YXE 2-DOOR $2095 1962 CHEVY )AN IMPALA SPORT SEDAN $2695 '63 ™ $2995 1962 CHEVY 'AO CHEV.II. Vi./ 2-Door Sedan 1962 CHEVY 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR BEL AIR 4-DOOR IMPALA SUPER SPORT sedan. S-cylInder. Powerglld.. radio, heater whitewall Urea, power eteerlng. padded da»h. al-tinator. C C aeat belts, electric clock, tu. Fowergllde radio, heater, whitewall tirei. padded , daeh. C/C group, 300 seiiei,- toUd adobe beige (Inlih. Sedan. PowergUde tranirateslon, irULL POWER (Windows, aeate, eteerlng. brnkee), radio, beater, beautiful Ivory and Jat black finish. Coupe, V-8 engine, atendan) traaimlaslon, radio, heater. whltewaU Urat. aoUd Imperial Ivory with red Interior. $2095 $2245 $2345 1962 CHEVY 1962 CHEVY 1962 CHEVY II 1962 CHEVY IMPAIA HARDTOP' IMPALA WAGON CONVERTIBLE IMPALA CONVERTIBLE i^oor with V I engine, PowergUde. radio, heater. whitewall tir... Corona .ream flnleh, with whit. “""”"$2385 "$2995 $2088 $2588 1962 BUICK 1962 OLDS, 1962 CHEVY 1962 CHEVY II LeSABRE 4-DOOR "98" 4-bOOR SEDAN IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN T.> engtna, Powarglldt, powar ■tsertng, powar SUPER SPORT $2688 "“'‘"'$2495 $1995 1962 OLDS '62 PONTIAC 1962 CHEVY 1962 MONZA DYNAMIC “88" BONNEVILLE IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN CLUB COUPE $2695 $2^5’* $2295 $1995™*"* '63 CHEVY _ Station Wagon Be: Air $-pn>Mnger wngon, with T4 •n'KInn PowergUde, power ateeiw, power brtkea. Sit engine, radio, heater, pmed daah. whliewaU Urea. Monaco blue nnlah, power tailgate. New ear guarantee. $3085 1962 CHEVY , BEL AIR WAGON $2488 '62 PONTIAC $2588 $2745 Still Over 300 New and Used Cars to select from-All makes and Colors FE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Gass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 J 1 v\. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 iMti —Tcdoy's Televisiqn Programs— I v* lakjeet to chug* « TONIGHT 6:M (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “Massacre Can* yon." (In Progress). (!) Capt. Jidly and Popeye (M) American Economy f:ll (t) EdikMial. Sports (;lt (2) Weather (4) Weather fi;20 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (!) William Ten. (M) Basic Issues M Man <:4I (4) Sports •:tf(4)News (7) News 7:M (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Conquest of Cold 7:J§ (2) Rawhide . (4) International Showtime (7) The Valiant Years (9) Movie: “Seven Miles From Alcatraz." (1942). James Craig. (56) Time for Living 8:99 (7) Father K.iows Best (M) Conquest of Cold 8:39 (2) Route 66 M) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) (Ccdor) Flintstones (9) Political Telecast (56) For Doctors Only 9:99 (7) I’m Dickens—He’s Fen-ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:39 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Drama Festival 19:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Nature of Things 19:39 (2) President's Trip (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:29 (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports. Editorial (4) Weaffe (9) Weather 11:29 (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Weather (7) Movies: 1. ‘‘3:10 to Yuma.” (1967). Glenn Ford, Van Heflin. 2. Man With Nine rj.TY CUmm^ 1- TV Features Goldwafer's on Poor ROUTE 66, 6:30 p. m. (2) Army ranger, veteran of fighting in South Viet Nam, refuses to return to Texas town for h«o’s welcome. I’M DICKENS HE’S FENSTER, 9 p. m. (7) Kate Dickens insists on sealed bids from husband and Arch for carpentry job on her home. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Woman’s fear of husband paralyzes her. JACK PAAR, 10 p. m. (4) Sen. Barry Goldwater joins English comedian Dickie Henderson and entertains Phil I Ford and Mimi Hines on color show. j PRESIDENT’S TRIP, 10:30 p.m. (2) Highlights of Kennedy’s trip to (fosta Rica MOVIE, 11:25 p. ffl. (7) “8:10 to Yuma." (1957). Witness to holdup is determined to put bandit he captured on train to Yuma. Gleim Ford, Van Heflin. Lives.” (1940). Borli Karloff. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen - Variety (4) (Color)Tonight-Carioo (9) Movies: 1. “Attack of the 50-Foot Woman.' (1966). Allison Hayes. 1 “Nazi Agent." (1942). Conrad Veidt. 12:55 (2) Weekend-Jerry Lai 1:00 (4) Thriller SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Ut’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:30 (2) B'wana Don (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Ousade for Christ 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:39 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club 'WaliaikeaMan'SiNo.1 Here are what young people think are the top records of the year as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research: 1 Walk Uke a Man The Four Seaaona 2 Our Day Will Come . Ruby and The Romantics 3 He’s So Fine The Chiffons 4 Ruby Baby 5 Hey! Paula Paul and Paula 6 Rhythm of the Rain The Cascades 7 - Blame It on the Bossa Nova ... Eydie Gornw 8 The End of the World Skeeter Davis 9 In Eta-eams Roy Orblion 10 Our Winter Love BUI Purael 11 South Street The Orlohs 12 You’re The Reason I’m Living . Bobby Darin 13 One Broken Heart for Sale Elvis Presley 14 What Will Mary Say Johnny Mathis 15 Let’s Limbo Some More 16 I Wanna Be Around Tony Bennett 17 Wild Weekend Rockln Rebels 18 Mama Didn’t Lie Jan Bradley 19 Follow The Boys Connie Francis 20 Don’t Set Me Free Ray Charles HODOBPODCE I 2 3 4 5 6 7 r* 5" IT ift 14 IS tft 17 1ft 1ft 2T 2T r 28 29 35 31 34 m sr 3ft r 42 43 44 46 47 4T 4ft 50 51 52 ft3 54 ftft 57 22 was always a rdaxer for him very much.” By CYNTHIA LOWRY » Televisioa-Radfo Writer NEW YORK - W a Brennan, conservatively natty in Brennan’s career moved along | a dark blue suit and regimental briskly, too, as Cooper shot to the Ue. drew soim curious ‘^’t I one of Hollywood’s great is JZ JZi i in Rockefeller Center to Grandpa Amps McCoy Close Friend of Cooper More QUM' <6#- the movie theatm in the UJ5. mre located in towns of 2J509 or less population. IRY lAad he wa: Vriter jme. I miss liter ^ natty in Brennan’! a nearby restaurant. But the 99-year-old actor was so far out of his country-farmer role of Grandpa Amos McOoy of tdeviskm that public recognition was slow. And he was glad, because he was fre^ from narrating the final scenes of Tuesday night’s NBC special “The Tall American —Gary Cooper,” and still feeling emotional about the experience. Mass., Brennan abandoned an en-i gineering career, moved to Holly-' wood in 1920 and got his first film role, a silent thriller called “Lorraine of the Lions." His first big movie break came in 1935, and he has been steadily employed as a character acto eva Brennan and the lady he calls "my first and only wife” have a splendid life, on a 10-acre ranch ‘I was afraid my emotion would a^out an hour’s drive outside Los Angeles. (9) Window on Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown U:99 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Top Cat (9) Home Fair 11:39 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room fw Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Speaking French SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Alvin (4) ((folor) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:99 (2) My Uttle Margie (7) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestling 1:39 (2) Movie: “Great Guns.” (1941). Stan Uurel, Oliver Hardy. (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Wrestling 2:99 (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) World of Sport—Track 2:39 (7) Challenge Golf I 3:99 (2) Global Zobel (9) World of Sport-Hockey 3:39 (2) Main Event—Marciano (4) (Color) Sporta International (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:99 (2) Squad Car (9) Wrestling 4:29 (2) Magic Moments L Sports 4:89 (2) Movie: “Wiretapper.’ (1966). Bill WiUiama. 4:45 (9) (Slanging Times 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:39 (9) Jingles AP PhotAfai SMASHEROO — Eyes closed in the best feminine bottle-smashing tradition Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the U.S. attorney general christens the SS American Contractor at the Bethlehem Shipyards in (}uincy. Mass., yesterday. Mrs. Kennedy substituted for her sister-in-law Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, wife of Sen. Kennedy, who was reported “indisposed.” You Will Be Seeing a Lot of Kim in Latest Movie By EARL WILSON BRISTOL, Wales — I’m flying to London after a revealing Interview in Dublin with Kim Novak, who said she’s concerned] about appearing nude in her next movie, “Of Human Bondage.”; Nowadays, more and more, movies have at least one nude; scene. Kim has two scenes in her birthday suit. She plays the Codmey waitress Mildred, who winds up a trollup in the Somerset Maugham classic. ★ ★ ★ Hevy Hathaway, director of the film, which will co-star Laurance Harvey, says that when he was showing the shooting schedule to Kim, she noticed the words “body doable,” and asked what they meant. “You have a nude scene, and of course you don’t want to pose nude, so you’ll have a body double,” Hathaway replied. ★ ★ ★ “Why should I use a double? Who’s got a better body than I have?” Kim asked. And so they’re making plans to shoot Kim in the altogether. Two or three top European still photographers will be the lucky boys admitted to the set. TODAY?S BEST LAUGH: “I’m gKinna buy my wife a new spring dress,” says Harold Coffin, "if I can find one to match her new hat and my old purse.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Be tolerant with a person who disiagrees with you. Remember — be has a right to his own stupid opinion. REMEMBERED QUOTE: The himum race has one really effective weapon, and that is laughtw. — Mark Twain. EARL’S PEARLS: What this country really needs are some colleges that teach everything the students think they already know. Comedian Vaughn Meader has finished his second “First Family” album. His JFK impressions starts with the words: “At this time I’d like to thank the man who made all this possible — Richard Nixon.” That’s earl, brother. run away with me,” the threetime Oscar winner confessed. “I’m Irish, you know, and an actor, and I cry pretty easily.” He ordered a breakfast-type luncheon of bacon and eggs, and returned to the subject which was stil uppermost in his mind: Gary Cooper, a friend for 27 years. $19 A DAY “I got to know Coop when he went out to Hollywood for pictures in 1925. We met one day while' we were hanging around waiting i for a scene, and I introduced my-1 self and he mumbled his name—; so low I asked him to **'|young mother of five, who was Trank Cooper, he said. ^^®®|quoted as saying “I deserve toi were "the days when he was m belt-whipping her! extra and carried around • c*™|3.year-old son, yesterday wasl that said, ‘Frank pioper, $16 gyjj^y yf manslaughter by day—stunts extra. Ig j^ent County Circuit Ckiurt jury. Cooper — rechristened Gary —; „ „ « ..i, i ■ struck the public’s fancy in “The! Rosemary k^el, 24, Ening of Barbara Worth.” Over screaming ^ J^feping the year Brennan appeared in| «he heart the 2Jur«s, fight big pictures with him, and always a close friend. , ^he de- He was a regular guy,” said' 'e“se. Brennan, “and he never changed.. The boy, Shawil, was found two -----------—----------------- "idays after the beating last Jan. 23 by a Catholic priest who had Mother Guilty in Soris: Death Three-Year-Old Died After Belt Beating GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A' WARM AIR HfATING Thf sun hat set on the old-fashioned furnace. Lennox Is at far ahead of thovel-and-coal heating at a jet plane is of the Wright brothers. Here's comfort you’ve never known: clean, fresh, even heal. All you do to get it it touch a thermostat. And all you do to get It in yout houu Is call us -today. Easy, terms! KAST Htating and Cooling 463 S. Saginaw Phone FE 5-9259 Police to End Qat Happiness ADEN (AP) - Yemen police have been ordered to crack down on government employes trying to get happy on Qat leaves on office time, San’a Radio said today. Qat,, a shrub grown in Yemen and Ethiopia, is said to have narcotic effects. British authorities outlawed <}at|didn’t hc«d his ban by Monday. | He told the assembly he has rein Aden six years ago and cau^ an uproar. 'The ban was lifted afb er an inquiiy commission found insufficient evidence that the shrub was harmful. Steadies Face Expulsion JERSEY CITY, N;j. (AP)—The Father Carey put his ban Rev. James A. Carey, who hasjagainst steady dating into effect outlawed steady dating at St. Mi- March 1, warning students they chael’s Roman Catholic High'would be expelled if they did not. School, warned Thursday that 30 break off with their “steadies.” students faced expulsion if they I Flu Deaths Reach Peak Last Week been summoned to the Mankel home to administer last rites. AWAITS SENTENCING Mrs. Mankel was remanded to the Kent County Jail to await a presentence investigation. Maximum sentence for manslaughter Michigan is 15 years. No date was set for sentencing. , Judge John Vander Wal told the jury they could find Mrs. Mankel either guilt>', innocent : by reason of insanity or inno- ! cent It took them about two | UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-ftK PER f MONTH Wn Snrvicn All Mokna LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. *3, ATLANTA (B - The largest surge of pneumonia-influenza deaths noted since the appearance of Asian flu in this country: honrs to arrive at the verdict. ^"'“iMrs. Mankel’s husband, Gerald, rep^ . V , j M her father, Alfred L. Kaupa, ■”**. ’“f Mankel, a fac-| ported from 109 cities was ^ jory worker, is charged with above the normal expectancy f« ^ ^ the week, says the Communicable,,^ not notify a physician ofi Disease Ce"^r. ,^'the boy’s condition. He is free, Durmg 1957-58 the greatest ^ i number of “excess” deaths wasi ________________________ 542 for the week ending Nov. 9, b * m t * JJ57 I Japan Protests N-Test In the 1191 Asian fin epMem- ‘ TOKYO (AP) - Japan has pro-| ic, the'^ report said, 599 deaths jtested to the French government above expectancy were record- |against the nuclear test explosion! cd daring weeks ending Feb. ]reportedIy conducted in the Sa-13 and Feb. 29. jhara De^ of Algeria Monday. | Pneumonia-influenza deaths In-' After he made this announce-, ceived more than 2,000 letters. ment at a school assembly. Father Carey said, most of the 30 came to him voluntarily and said they’d abide by the order. some from as far away as Iraq and Iran, commending his action. | Unfavorable letters number, about 20, he said. -eased during the week in south central, west north central and mountain states. The New England east north centml states remain^ about the same as the week before while decreases were reported in the middle and] south Atlantic states. No mortality was observed in the Pacific states. During the week ending March' 16, outbreaks of influenza-like, disease were reported for the first time in New Hampshire, Idaho and Alaska, and Asian flu was confirmed In Vermont, Rhode Island, Arkansas and Ten- SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (orr B«id«ia) . Pontiac FE 2-1225*' I 9 P.M. 770 ORCHARD UKE AVL FI 4-5041 , Mlchlfaa T.B.a.A. Lla. Na. IttI "Toeday's Radio Programs— wxTz ecial r Stevie’s f the crew I cake and hold Bveyard pane, the gauky sought the ' Katrina, did not [c hyard CMiducive to > local 1 . the Sov U>ave had secc NEW HOME BUYERS’ SPECIAL Only a small deposit it required to hold yeuiC Car^ till you move into your new home. until May as. ^ I ;G. Powers ' fsplnimf. Xhnishdtev has promitad ”We jatiaU try him—try him severely ns a spy." * A A ‘nds was reported today by the ne potolly far t d to Tats broadcasts (ram Motoow today to the wake $1 newt ciWhwnce Khrushchev I Wednewlay at the Moecow Ml«(eviooage articles censorship. The Xhnithchev’t remarks was carried from Moecow 30 houa after the news conferenoe took place. TAM VEMiON: Hie Taia version carried this q«Mi he was dowiwd May L and the Soviet premier. I caa ea|y say Ike Seviel p 4S28 DIXIE Hvnr. DRAYTON KAINS Fret Parking in the Front j and Rear of Our Stora ^ CARPET SS'Shi \.t—_M-v.Mii.r mriiuim t. and Herter'a siateraent are impu- < g Icnce, aheer impudence!” I ■sive The Tass on*wcr from Khiiuh-■tays.chev .continued; nenera slatemMi says tkal me ptan was eadsned by tbe goverameat. •The Amerhjani, obviously. __________ .nere compelled to eay thio be- Heler." they would ha to bring Allen W. Duties the the U.S. .Central Intetiigeo ■ncy) to account. Duties. ,n. would have exposed the ft enrnent by saying he carried c a (Im approved by It, and, 01 endorsed by the h» ot tfie government. I proceed frg The W^atfmr VJ. 1|MlkW V VJ. Bwu* rMMSit THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 87 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968—46 PAGES County Wonders Who Will Become 2 Ne^ Judges? 4 By JIM DYCeRT Now that the SUte Ugislature’s approval of two new circuit judges for Oakland County is almost certain, the county’s attention is focused on another question: Who will they be? Leading prospects for appointment by Gov. George Romney are two well-known attorneys—James S. Thpr-bum of Royal Oak and Philip Pratt of Pontiac. They would serve until the 1964 general election. Several other names, including that of County Prose------------------------“♦cutor George F. Taylor, are Dems Blast District Plan Say Population Is Unrealistic Element prominent in the speculation. to Increase the county’s circuit judgeships from five to seven are scheduled to come up for a vote in both the House and Sotate early next week. Both houses are expected to approve the measures. They were reported favorably out of the Sen- A new Republican plan for the (congressional redistricting of Oakland County was under attack today by Oakland County Democrats. James M. McNeely, exe miles southwest Mount Agung. Many foreign tourists were on the island, but all were believed safe. Most of them are staying in Denpesar. Agung awoke with a roar last month. Its first empthm klUed 17 pe(vle. Last Sunday it came back with I second explosion, pushing laVa down its slopes and burying hundreds of peopie under a deadly umbrella of searing ash. ’The governor said most people were killed by the ash cloud. He said the temperature of the ash was 230 degrees. ♦ ♦ ★ People wno survived the holo-iust at 7 d.m. Sunday said it became as dark as night for two minutes, and the ash choked almost everything. Kennedy Holds Olive Branch Between Two TFX Factions WASHlNG’rON (AP)-With kind wc^ for both sides, President Kennedy has stepped in between senators and defense officials battling over the TFX warplane robe. In so many words ’Thursddy he told the Pentagon to wait in a neutral corner for the investiga-outcome which he said would prove that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was right in awarding the big contract to General Dynamics (kirp. * * ★ 'I ae*--nothing wrong with Congress looking at these matters,” the President told his news conference. “My judgment is that the decision reached by Secretary McNamara was the right one, sound one, and any fair and objective hearing will bring that out.” And, he added later, “I assume that the McClellan committee, on which I once served, will render a fair judgment.’’ Chairman John L. McGellan, D-Ark., hailed Kennedy’s words as fair and “nice.” I would expect the President to say the secretary’s judgment was right,” he added in reply to a newsman’s question. INFLUENCE’ PROBED ’The subcommittee is investigating whether influence was a factor in the Pentagon’s award of the contract for the TFX—experimental tactical fighter—to General Dynamics of Fort -Worth, Tex., over a lower rival bid by the Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash. The 824-million contract covers the start of work on the plane, an all-purpose fighter-bomber to be used by both Air Force and Navy. Eventually 1,791 of the planes will be built at up estiiMtod cost df fU btt- Hot words flew in the hearing room itself as the subcommittee received testimony first from De-uty Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatrie. then from McNamara himself. ’The secretary went into the cases crammed with documents. He elaborated on a* sworn statement he had submitted last week, was hsked a few questions, and then released pending recall for lengthy questioning ^ter the subcommittee has compiled the rest of its evidence. A transcript of his testimony was to be released, possibly after GOPSolons Back Battle for Child Aid To Defend Legislation Passed by State, but Vetoed in Washington being censored,, later in the day. ’The Pentagon leaked the critical Air Force memorandufn as Gil-patric was striving to calm subcommittee anger over an anonymous Pentagon spokesman's weekend statement to newsmen charging that Sen. Henry M. Jack-' son, D-Wash., and McClellan had I Special to The Pontiac Press maneuvered the department intoj , AMsiNn Frpsh from an unfavorable position in the' LANbUNU — iTCSll irom hearings. ja victory over another state Gilpatrie acknowledged he was jin the bidding for the 1968 one of the anonymous spokesmen!^, . p r « n ro • who bad talked to about 14 news- Olympics. Gov. G e 0 r g e men, but he denied making the statements reported by the newsmen. He Insisted he has been unable to learn who had made them. News Flash TRENTON (B - A homemade bomb containing 22 sticks of smoke could be s^ from air-| dynamite was found today under craft flying into Denpasar, but no a bridge which crosses railroad ash was visible in this capital, tracks. After Kennedy’s soothing words, Sen. Karl E. Mundt declared, “1 hope and expect we will not be diverted by any mors attacks from the Pentagon.” . Kennedy’s statement was oil on troubled waters, but only time would tell if he calmed them. Befdre he spoke to new men these developments had added to the storm: ORAL ABUSE’ The Defense Department leaked to newsmen a memorandum protesting that the subcommittee’s investigators had subjected Air Force employees to “oral abuse and pressure tactics’’ smacking of gestapo tactics. Jerome Adlerman, subcommittee counsel, fired hack that the charge was false and designed' to harass one of his aides who, Adlerman said, had uncovered “enormous errors’’ in figures the Defense Department used to justify its award of the contract. The Senate itself got into a boiling debate over the Air Force memorandum with McClellan rejecting its charges and caustically declaring he would call off the hearings if the Senate would pass 1 resolution ordering him 'cease and desist.” evident until the end of March. When the Soviet Union promised last month to withdraw several thousand troops from (3uba by mid-March, the U.S. govern- Boxer in Coma; Chances Are Poor LOS ANGELES (AP)—Formeriwas performed to make breath-ifornia Athletic Commission said featherweight champion Davey ing easier for the stricken fight- the injury apparently was at the Moore was in a coma today and Lr. small area at the base of the his chances of surviving were timated as poor by a hospital physician after he tost his boxing title on a knockout by Sugar Ramos Thursday night. 4fi ¥ ¥ Dr. Philip Vogel said Moore, 29, was suffering from “a serious head injury. His chances are ex- Dr. Robert Rocke of the Cali-{brain, which controls vital functions such as circulation and breathing. HAS 5 CHILDREN. Keeping vigil at a hospital were boxing officials, Moore’s manager, Willie Ketchum, and Moore’ wife, Geraldine. Mrs. Moqre, who never watches her husband fight, waS given permission to see him Further Details on Sports Pages tremely poor.” He said that Moore’s fate probably’ would be known within hours. Vogel described Moore’s injury as a coutusion, more seri- ROBERT S. McNAMARA., ROSWELL L. GILPATRIC 3,000 Troops Now Out of Cuba-as Starter'; JFK FROM OUR NEWS WIRRS WASHINGTON—President Kennedy says the Soviets have withdrawn some 3,000 troops from Cuba in recent weeks—and he hopes this is only a starter. Kennedy told his news conference yesterday that “we are waiting to see whether more will be withdrawn, as we would hope.” But he said the scope of the withdrawal would not be fairly^ —— — Plan Citations for Lawmen in Murder Case Nuclear Expansion Feared, Page B-6 ment estimated Soviet military and technical personnel in Cuba totaled about 17,000. Kennedy’s next venture ip per-sonal diplomacy, a late^ spring trip to Europe, is being expanded to include West Berlin. London, too, seems to be s likely addiUon to his itinerary. The Chief Executive earlier Rome and Bonn, the Italian and West German capitals, in late May or early June. At his news conference, he said he also hoped to add Berlin to his German visit Dipiomatic sources said it could be anticipated that Kennedy would stop off in London, possibly for a night, to fill in British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan on his talks in Italy and Ger- 4-MINUTE CAPSULE Kennedy opened the conference this week at San Jose, Costa Rica, with the presidents of Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. left Moore’s room. Moore and his wife have five children, 2 to 11 years old. • Ramos, who knocked out Moore in the 10th round of their title Said the President, who flew No brain operaUon was contemplated, but a tracheotomy, insertion of a tube in the windpipe. DAVEY MOORE fight, one of three championship fights at Dodger Sta(lium Thursday nif^t, was in his hotel when he was notified of Moore’s grave condition. J * * * “Lb siento mucho,” (I am very sorry) said Ramos, who speaks no Englirti. back to Washington late Wednesday: “I return from San Jose with increased confideace that will continue to live in a bem-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6) aieriff’s detectives and other police officers direcUy responsi-bie for solving the murder of Robert'A. Greene will receive citations fromthe Oakland County Board of Supervisors. A motioB to that effect was unanimously adopted by the board yesterday when it met in Pontiac. The motion was made from the fioor by White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, who said “These officers should be officially commended for their efficient action.” Board Chairman Delos Hamlin said he would ask ^riff Frank Irons to name the officers to be cited. Romney was on his way to Washington today ready to take on the federal government over Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) legislation. He had the solid support of Republican state senltors who yesterday vowed “to take this all the way to the Supreme Court if necessary.” * * * Romney planned to meet at 30 p.m. today with Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of health, education and welfare, in an effort to settle the dispute that . threatens to block Michigan’s ADC-U program. The- meeting was arranged by the governor in a phone call yesterday following an exchange of telegrams with Celebrezze. Celebrezze said the bill, passed by tha Michigan Legislature to enaUe the state to participate in the federal aid pre^am, was arbitrary, discriminatory and unacceptable. DOUBLE RETALIATION Romney. Republican legislators and acting director of the State Welfare Department Lyrai Kellogg retaliated with two replies: 1. That the federal legislatien gives the state the authority to define “unemployed." 2. That nuny other states have received federal funds under enabling laws even more restric-» tive than Michigan’s. w ♦ ★ The dispute is over a provision in the Michigan bill that .only children of those eligible for state c 0 m p e nsation since Jan. 1, 1958, would qualify for federal aid. Democratic lawmAers clahn the state would not get any federal funds under the program if the biU is not corrected, although Celebretoe did not spe-cificaliy say that. It was while Democrats in the Soiate were unsuccessfully attempting yesterday to recall the legislation for further consideration that Senate Republican Caucus Leader Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor said he would like to see the dispute go to the U. S. Supreme Court. CrrES AUTHORITY “Wa are not going to let the head of an executive agency in Washington tell us we can’t do ’’ what Gmgress gave us the authority to do,” Thayer said. Thayer and Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oaklaad County, argued that no children of unem- Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area on any money under the state’s biU. The bill only determines where the money comes from, I^oberta and Thayer said. s w. hutm m. n SNST, tpm • Sunny and warmer with temperatures headed fix' a high of 48 is the outlook for tomoirow. Fair and not so cold, the low near 27, is the weatherman’s prediction for tonight. And temperatures are expected to climb even higher on Sunday with Skies somewhat cloudy. Morning winds north to northwest at 8 to 15 miles p«r hour will become light and variable tonight and southerly at 5 to 12 m.pJi. tomorrow. Fift^n was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Temperatures rose to 31 at 1 p.m. FOR BRSX RESULTS Order your Pontiac Press Classified Ad on the low 9-day rate. You can place a 2-Une ad for 6,d|ys for only 70c per day. Mr. E. E. placed the foUow-inc ad and sedd his TV the 1st day. "I had 12 calls and I wish I had a dozen more sets to sell”, he said. 114NCB blond conaoLl MU TV. A-1 ih*pe. IX e-oosa. 11 disappointed pcwle are still looking tor 'TV sate. Place your ad today and be CASH'ahead tomonow. Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified ■ \ A—2 jwmnm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 NANCY ANNE WEDS - With the wind blowing her veiI,J4ancy Anne Fleming, 20, of Montague, the former Miss America, emerges from the chapel on^chigih State University’s campus with her bridegroom, William Johnson, 21, of Okemos. Both plan to continue their studies- at Michigan State. (Story on Page 1.) Closing Low Hearing Set Here April 18 Drill Sergeant Being Tried Marin* Is Accused of Maltreating Recruits SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-Ihe court-martial of the third Marine drill instructor accused within two months of maltreating re-, cruits begins today at the Marine Corps recruit depot. It wu disclosed yesterday that two ias true tors appeared before separate court-martial boards last month and pleaded gnUty. Sgt. Chrlton L. Slay, 33, San Diego, was ordered to appear before the board today to answer 18 counts of maltreatment or cruel and unusual punishment involving 15 recruits. Authorities said specific charges against Slay ineluddd such actions as punching in the stomach, hitting in the face and pushing against a wall locker. Ode recruit, Harold W. Anthony, 18, Greenville, 111., said he was doing push-ups and Slay slamm^ him to the floor seven times. The two instructors who plcpd* ed guilty were Staff Sgt. James L. Leighton, 29, San Diego, and Cpi. James C. Holt, 22, Cincinnati, Ohio. A public hearing on whether the new weekend business closing law should be nullified in Oakland County has been scheduled for April 18. The date was set yesterday by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, at the board’s direction. The hearing b to be field be- fore the full board at 18 a.ra. in the auditorium of the old fayetto Street. * i The new state law, which goes into effect next Thursday, permits boards of supervisors to nulify it in their own counties by a two-thirds majority vote. The Freezing Spring to Worm Up Prom Our News Wkes S|»'ing, always the flighty one, gave Michigan a freeze treatment but also promised fair, warming weather on her second day today. WWW Temperatures shot down overnight, going below zero in the far north. But the sun came out brightly and a fine weekend was report^ in store for the entire state. Temperatures were expected to range from 32 to 43 today In the Lower Peninsula and 38 to 38 b the Upper Peninsula. A predawn 6 below zero was registered at the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base outside Marquette. It was much warmer in the city, however. WWW Pelbton had an even -zero and ’Traverse City 1 above. Etee-where in southern Michigan the Iowa were generally near 20 degrees. Fair skies and chilling winds cbvered most of the nation today on the first full day of spring. Frost warnings were posted as far south as Florida. Temperatures dipped below freezing across the plains, through the Missbsippi Valley and eastward to ,the Appalachians. The fbst day of spring yesterday was Just like any winter day in much of the North-enst. A sneak storm splattered up to 8 inches of snow in New England and southeastern Massachusetts suHered Its worst storm of the season. Nine inches of snow socked Albany, N. Y., 5 inches covered roads in southwestern Virginia and as much, as one foot of new snow piled up in the West Virginia mountains. weed The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and becoming warmer today, high 42. Fab and not so cold tonight, low 27. Saturday mostly sunny and warmer, high 48. Winds northwesterly 8 to 15 miles today becoming light and variable tonight and southerly 5 to 12 mites Sntnrday. fhMl l«wMt Tt>»«nl«rM This Dste to »l Tssrt law requires a public hearing before the board can act. Unless the board voids the law here, the sale of a long list (d items will be resbicted to only six days a week in stores larger than 4,000 square feet. WWW Maily independent merchants, ejjiecially in lake areas have the support of township supervbors in seeking to nullify the law- in Oakland County. However, Hamlin said he expects supervisors representing cities to vote* to keep the law in effect. There are enough cRy sa-pervbors to keep the law hi effect^here. Of 85 supervisors on the board, only 26 represent townships. SUIT FILED Meanwhile, in Detroit some 61 large discount houses have filed suit in Wayne County Cbcult Court charging the law b unconstitutional. A hearing on the suit b scheduled in Qpurt today. The law prohibito the sate of some 90 classifications of consumer goods, including electi-cal and gas appliances and food for off-premise use or consnmp-tbn. Small retailers who keep the business within the family are exempt from the provbions of the law. Attorneys for the 60 stores, most of them discount stores, claimed the provbion allowing supervisors to exclude theb coun-from the law makes the law a local one. * ♦ * ’The state constltiution provides that local acts must be approved by pppular vote before they can take effect. The provision that allows stores with less than 4,000 square feet to remain open b discriminatory, the discount store attorneys HMShIm MirquetU Miukenoa Thari4*T-t T«ni»«r*tar* C ivill* W City II • R g U 17 PhMnli 46 » K. U. C... .. 33 It S. Pranclsca II Hlfliwt UDip«ritur« 33 X/ovnt umpcr«tura 33 ClDctlinaU OeuTar 33 30 St. St. Ilarte 37 M 3S Seattle *4 J Mean tenperatur« —It W««(hw—Wln«T. uw* nurrlM. Detroit Duluth 34 It Tampa 17 36 It WaehlDcton « 43 34 Om Tmr Ac* la FmiU** nifliMt temperature . — 3* Iwweei temperature 33 tMW Depthi It Marquettt 36 Utan ’ temperature 31 WMkUwr—Ctoudr. aouchton 7 PelUten ^ 11 Traverw Clt> 30 NATUMAL WEATHER — Showers or rain can be expected tonight over the western third of, the nation with a few showers and thundershowers along the Texas coastal area into the western Gulf states. It will be fab to partly cloudy ebewhere, with temperatures on the warming side through the cenbal sections. A ti^ to cooler will invade the Pacific Coast and cool temperatures will remain along the Atlantic seaboard. law . was promoted by small retailers whose businesss was being hurt by the discount houses. It also was favored by some of the large chaim stores normally do not remain open on Sunday. Locofe Woman Missing Four Days in Turkey A former Pontiac woman who was missing for four days in Turkey has been reunited with her family. * it it Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Medina and theb two children left Izmb, Turkey, today for Germany and return to the United States. Theb was ns official explanation of the recent disappearance of German-bom Mrs. Medina, 38. She was located Tuesday at the home of a ’Tur-kbh family. Medina, 38, has been working as a rocket spectelbt at Cigli Ab Force Base near Izmir. The Medina’s fwmerly lived at 181 Carr St. white he was employed at the Chrysler Mbsile Plant in Sterling Township. The family reportedly plans to spend some time in Frankfort, Germany, before returning to the United States where Medina will he reassigned. > Slay I signed to the 2nd Recruit Training Battalion at the time and Holt was with the 1st Recrnit Training Battalion. \ Officials said incide^'^ich brought complaints against the three instructors occurred in October and November of last year. Leighton pleaded guilty to maltreating ci^t recruits, to forbidding a maltreated recruit from testifying against him and to failing to report maltreatment committed by a subordinate (Slay). Deny Petition for Area Probe Jurists Rule on Charge Against Officials Oakland County’s five ebeuit judges today denied a petition for a grand jury investigation of Southfield city offlcbds. The jurbb unanimously agreed in a ruling filed this morning that the petition offered insufficient evidence to warrant calling a grand jury. Requested wal an investigation of alleged irregularities by Southfield’s five incumbent councilmen. “The petition faib to recite grounds that would Justify the cost of a grand jury to thb coun-the opinion read. The petition was filed earlier thi$ week by Southfield council candidate James WeUs and contained the signature of another candidate, Thomas P. Saks. The judges’ ruling noted that the petition was “filed on the eve of a local election’’ and “b specifically pointed toward persons who are candidates b that election.” Targets of the petition, signed by 44 Southfield residents, were councilmen John J. Hollywood, Clarence A. Durbin, Thomas C. Rowley, C. Hugh Dohpny and Phillip B. Peteron. Dohany, a candidate for mayor in the April 1 election, called the petition “a political move.” The petition charged mbap-prqpriaUon M public funds, breg-ularlties in city accounting procedures, soliciting bribes ^m a extractor and allowing gambling in public places^ *0)0 judges’ ruling said the petition made no allegation that local law enforcement agencies could not correct the situation SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-The brgest antigovemmept dpR»n-sbations in South Kt^’s 22 months of military rule erupted today in Seoul and two southern cjtiea. Confronted by hb most serious challenge to date, strongman Gen. Chung Hee Park declared anew he will not waiver from hb plan to extend military rule for another four years. ♦ ★ ★ About 600 slogaiKhanting demonstrators marched the streets of Seoul, demanding that the military junta keep ib earlier promise to restore civilian government in August. Police seized scores of Park banned political activity in thb tense nation March 16 and proposed a referendum on hb plan to continue military rule. BEHIND GOVERNMENT ’The military junta warned in a nationwide broadeast that the armed forces stand behind the government. In a show of force, "The flowers appear on the earth." S of S 2:12 I’m grateful, ' Lord, you’ye let me live . . ■. Another Spring and that you give Azaleas, jonquib, red bud trees And lUac blooms, for all of these. I pause and offer thanks to Thee For birds that carol merrily .For blue of sky and green M sward Don’t let me be too busy. Lord To stop and glory in each thing . . ’Ihat Ibou has sent and bbeled spring. JUUEN C. HYER ISLAND OF DEATH - ’Thb map locates the bland of Bali (insert) where eruptions of Mount Agung (underlined) have kilted 1,100 persons in the last five days, according to the governor. . j Largest Protests Erupt Against Korea Junta BIRMINGHAM - A tentative school redbtricting plan, which board of edcuation offiebb admit won’t satbfy everyone, will be acted upon next Tuesday. Actioa OB redbtrktteg became necessary because of overcrowded conditions at Derby Junior High School and Sea-holm High School. A previous plan proposed by School Supt. Otb M. Dickey brought vigorous'protests from several sections of the school district. it * * Under the original proposal, studenb attending Harlan Elementary School would have attended Berkshire Junior lOgb School and Groves High School instead of closer Derby and Sea- a vehkte convoy of officers traveled from Paric’s residence to the defense ministry. The dejnonstration in Seoul brought out many civilian political leaders. For the first time, members of the general public joined County Asks: Who Will Be New Judges? (Continued From Page One) president of the Royal Oak Board of Education. Although he has not sought county or state office in the past, he has been active in the Republican party and was chairman of Oakland County Lawyers foif ‘ Romney last fall. it it Pratt’s nanw abo figured in the speculation to fill the vacancy left by Judge Holland. ’The 38-year-oM attorney b currently leg-bbtive director of the second leg-islatlve dbtrict (Pontiac) for the county Republican party. Pratt, of 482 W. Iroqnob Road, has been active in the GOP since 1952 and was Pontiac cbalrmaa of Vohmteers for Romney in the 1982 campaign. He b a graduate of University of Michigan Law School. WWW Prosecutor Taylor also was considered for Judge Holland’s post. He has been prosecutor since 1959, when he was appointed to the position, and has been re^tected twice on the GOP ticket. OTHERS MENTIONEb Others mentioned as possible contenders for the new judge-ships have been Birmingham Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr., Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keito J. Leenhoub, Birmingham attor-Maurice Merritt and Royal Police broke up similar demonstrations in Pusan, the nation’s secemd largest city, on the southern tip of he peninsub, and Kwag-Ju, a provinctel capital ISO miles south of Seoul. Arresb were made. In proposing an extension of military rule, Park said, “This country should not beconw a state solely for the tainted politicians.’' He pledged to “exercise the will of the people expressed through a refer^um.’’ CONTROLS RADIO But with political activity banned, the referendum prombed. to be an all-government show. The government controb the nationwide radio and information centers in villages and has placed severe restrictions on newspapers. Defense Mimster Kim Sung-un said the armed fences, 600,000 strong, stand behind the government in its bid to retain power. ChrOian politicians had hoped noany of the troops would side with them. Dbappointment swept an^v-emment ranks when President Kennedy did not condemn the junta’s power play at hb news conference in Washington Thursday. Former Premier Huh CSjung had appealed to Kennedy to pressure the junta into restoring civil rule. Oak attorney Theodore F, Hughes. nniqae sh-benth term on the county’s circuit bateh In 1858, but failed to wb renomteatioo in 48 primary. . If the two new judgeships are approved, the county n from age and salt air. Federal officials said it would cost IS million to renovate it. The condition of the prison dramatized last June when three bank robbers used sharpened valuabte export is wool. Uranijum ranks third. Ito' reuse Ex-Turkey President Released From Jail ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) -Former President Celal Bayar, who was imprisoned for life for violating the Turkish constitution today was. released because of his iU health. : The government freed the 80-year-old former leader from Kayseri Prison so he could go home to his family in Ankara. k k k Bayar was imprisoned in May 1061, along with several hundred other members of the Democratic party after a marathon trial at Yassiada. I Adnan Menderes, premier in I the former regime, and two of his top ministers subsequently were executed. spoons to dig through rotting concrete at 8ie back of their cells: and fled the island. Officials are coovinced they drowned, al-i though their bodies were neverj found. ' But the most spectacular es-| cape attempt was the May 2,‘ 1946 “Battle of Alcatraz’’ wit-^ nessed for two days by thousands Irom the hills of ^ Francisco, j Navy destroyers circled the | ' island, UA. Marines stormed | ashore and fighter planes i - zoomed low overhead as nine | inmates attempted to ‘*biast | ■ ont” of a three-tiered cellblock. i ' But they were thwarted when] -i; Curt M B blV.: gg C 97. Egg. burfly lUgdy: whoUamU bu prlcea unchanged; 7« per cenl or bi ' grade A whitea )3Vb; mined 33 W; n uma 31: aUbdardi 31V«. dirtlea I Livestock PETBOIT LIVEHTOCK hoga 60. abeep 90. ’ Cattle compared laet a kteari and bellera 10 cent ateady to 90 cenU high) Meady: about 40 head I prime 300-1130 lb. Yearlli 39 00. Most choli 34 90; good to lo 23.60; eUndard to 22.00; led holateln uUIUy aleera II. higher; cow : bulla full ih choice t ataara 24.71 300-1360 lb. 23.60 ■ Ice ateere 22.0« ood ataera 30 04 31.60 and down helfara 3I.60-33roO; aUnda heUera 13.60-31.60: utility 13.63; utility coari 16.00' and cuttar cowi II.OO-I81 commercial bulla ll.00-30.( 18 60-13 . " helfera 13.60; ca„ 10: ulllUy and Vaaleri compared I -vealera ju-a.vv. uwwci. choice and prime vealw .00-33.00; elandard ** r on weigbta orer 110 Iba.; aUughfef ateady; moat choice 3hs down 30.0(i-91.00; good and choice d Iambi 13.00-30.00: cull to good tU*^ l*6o'* BmaU ***1000^ ’■to \\Tr'a..'“.?.’.r.*1‘Si?-a4.M; u^imj atandard mixed olterlngs 10.60-; utility eo*e 16.00-10.50; canr-''-alirlf” 6** Not' enough td maki yt u 7 60. Mot tnough t< 60 Steady but not pared *4ek ago—* wi 26 cenU higher. t-UICAGO UVESTOCE 34 I4H or/e 04 7 34H 34ta 34H 6 90 43H 43H + 19 44H 44Mi 44*6 - 14 6416 9416 9416 + . . I 1946 IM6 1946 - 46 33 99 9I’6 91% II 99% 99% 99% . 17 191% 191% 191% f Ml 97 11% 13 13% e % 93' 99% 93% 93% .. 74 191% 19046 190% 91 31% 91% 31% - V« 91 33% 61% 09 37 91% 91 9IVa ■l«h luw Lael £ Oen Cll 1 90 1 304« 30% 3046 ' - -------- 41 96% 36% 26'4 -r 99 7346 73% 73% + 6 17 79 76% 78% , 6 34 93% 34 .. 147 63% 63% 63Va - 11. 34% 34% 34% + 9 9% 9% 9% . uruDu i.awo 3 93% 33% 33% ... . Oen 8lg 1.30 6 33'/« 93 9|V, 4 % Oerber Prod 1.11 I S6% d0% 96% - % OTelliEl .60 |’T99 94% 99 -f % 31 99% 99% 99% - ' 11 49% 49% 45*. -f ' rtl 99% 91% 99% + ' 34 34 33% 3346 ... 96 19 1146 13 -f ' 13 47% 40% 46% — 34 33% 39% 33 6- 16 40% 40 40 13 114a 16% 16% - 96 4946 49% 49% T 9 46% 48% 46% > ' 96 17% 17% 17% + 6 . 3646 36V6 36% + I 43% 43% 43% — < 163 49>6 4146 41% — 3 3146 30% 38% — < —H— 9 90% 9046 9046 — 1 39% 39% 39% 4 9 29 94% 9446 — 9 41% 41% 41% -f X7 47% 47 47% -f ' 10 19% 13 13 — (hOe.l High Law Laal Cbg. —R— 79 30% 99% 9»% - % 23 99% 99% 99% + Va Announcement of the settlement ith the Newspaper and Mail Delivers Union was made today as the stage was alf set for a new vote by striking printers on Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s formula for ending the 105-day-oid shutdown. Officers of the printers union predict the men will approve Wagner’s terms, already approved by the publishers. ★ ★ ★ Jttlement of the printers strike J get the newspapers back the streets next week—possibly as early as Monday. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW VORK-If you’re figuring your income tax return this weekend it may be little consolation to you, but— The Internal Revenue Service says the higher he collections climb, the lower the cost of the collection per )llar. Well, the total pUecM is getting ipighty high. And the bulk comes through voluntary compliance. IRS says that’s the main reaaon it can hold collection costs If you didn’t make out those forms voluntarily and if your employer didn’t do the withhoMing routine, costs would soar. With one thing and another, it now costs around 45 cents for each 1100 the taxpayers shell out. BIG FIGURES To put that into the big figures and the cost per dollar drops, as 6% Repub Btt 2 Revlun 1 lOb Reyall 90b ReynUel .90 ReyTob 160 EobPuIln 1 Rohr Coro 1 Roybu l.99e OtJoiLead lb 81L 8tnP 1 SlRei P 1.60b 4 11% 1. ... 19 17Va 17 17V. + 12 36% 36% 36% 4 n 434. 4346 4346 4 33 a0% 23% 90V. 4 91 99 94% 24% 87 44% 4346 4446 1 13% 11% U% 9 0% 4946 49% . 9 94% 29% 24% 4 4 17% 17% 17% 4 110 47 46% 46%' .. 11 31% 3 3 11% 13%- 13% !! gSTf-'lSec.* AmpBorg .13 ■4xco^ ,9T rmcoBt 3 rmour 1.4 rmCk l.M AaidDO 1.4 Atohla llOi AIIRel 9.63 13 98% 97% 97% - 19 99% 93% 93% - 3 43% 43% 43% 6 77V. 76% 77V. • 6Va - BalrtLlm .40 BallOE 112 BellHow 40 14 |7V. r 97 3 89 11% 91% 3 9% 9% 9% II 14% 14% 14% II 94% 34% }4% .97 91% 91% 914. —B— 4 41% 41% 41% . 10 J9% 19V. 19% 4 % 3 33% 13% 93%-V.I I »V. 39V, 19% 4 %i 9 11% 91% Hupp Cp .3 Ideal Cem 1 .-.111 Cent 3 ,, I Ini Rand 3i V* InTmiil 8 3. InlertiUt i;33 H InIBuaM 4 int Here 9.. InlMlner l.M i 11% 11% 11% 4 9 T% 7 7% 4 9 21% 31% 31% . 1 44% 44V. 44% .. 47 94% 94% 94% ... 4 49% 45% 4946 — % 97 91% — • --- : 2 I 3846 4 46 '•■% - % % ... % - 46 % 4 V. % - % •29% 95% — % « ar-t 36% 31 — % 3 67 % 67% 67% — % it ___ ____ U 53% 53^ S9H BtO SJ 65r m <3% 93% StOU In TAT 1 19.60-14.M; ahlpment 9-3 13.00; 400-600 lb Iba ll.M-11."' 1-} 130-400 lb lOwa 1J 40, » 13.00-11 75; 9-9 600-04( — «6 nont: lUPPlT^****"*! on aU claasea; load bMh 1 339 lb .laughter afeeri I*®®,', lit. moally i<»d IM-UOO 1^ iSId L040'‘Tb *.lLuihW ■ hjlfjr. I Rod lh««p 400; UKhther nerclal bulla 10.79-91.00 •‘“ftw” " } fed weataraa Stocks of Local Interest Plfurei after decimal polnti are eighth. OVER THE rOlINTER BTOCR8 The following quotatjona ‘•o.®,®'' etaarlly repraaent actual traiiaactiona " are Intended aa a ‘li.* ‘fSIJ mate trading range of the aecurinea_ ■AMT Corp. ASKi^l Pood d CryiUl _____ ilca Caplt Electropica Inter Prtto-l^^y, ^ Mtch. Beamleaa Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co.......... Pioneer Finance Santa Fe Drilling -----4. Qaa Pipe L! incite Chey^-^-j; jrijNDH Alflllated Fund . Chemical Fund Commonwaalth Bt Maa.; Ipyeatot. Truat . Putnam Growth ......... Televlilon Elactronlci . WelUng^ plSd'' BID A8KED 1.64 1V47 1.43 16 80 1.93 10.07 Treasury Position WASHINGTON ‘ (APT—Th« t ______ thf Tr*ifunr compared with correipondlni d*U a Balance .............> DaposlU fiM .hilj 1 ... Withdrawal Total debt .14 10% 16H l%% .. 30 71H 71% 7r% - 7 73 72%" 72% . 13 35% 35H 35% - IlnierM JmUh A< SmlthK ] Boeony 1.40a IS 70!a 79% 7»% + 62 39% S9V« 39V« 51 64!^ 14% 64% 23 31% ^% 31 — 7 6SV4 .54% 54% — ' t 13% 13% - Cal n : ___ Pk« Stan War 1 1 58% 8 i 58% ^ 8 76V4 '1 l.M TenOas .25f Texaco 1.80a TexO Pd M TcxOSul 10« Texlnc .80g Tex PCO 1: TexPLd .35t Textron 1.40 : 2 KreiaSH 40e 6 LearO 40b Leh Port 1 CRlPao ! Chnaat .1 Chryiler ComlCrt 1.06 ComlSOl iOb COmEd 190b ConEI Ind 1 6% 9% 646 4 19 19V, 15V. 19% 4 12 16 17 67 - ,3 91% 91% 91% 31 96V. 29% 26% ... II 60 31% 40 — 2 S% 63% 43%- 34 1% 6% 1% 4 4 39V. 14% 39 - 13 1646 36 % 36% - . 10 4-146 4416. 44% - 46 6 93% 93 99V. 92 19V. 14% 19 11 96V. 96% , . 4 1046 IfP. I«. 4 V. 9 97% 97V. 97k'. - % 4 93% 99% 39% 3 11% 13 13% 136 11% 10% M% - 46 29 41% 41% 41V.-% 93 63%' 61% 63% - % 9 64 % 44V. 64V. 4 ■' 1 13% 13 13 - 19 47% 46% 47 4 16 31% 91^ 91 4 92 91% 91 514. - tl 98% 9846 16% 4 19 66% 46% 66% - 19 99% 29% 99% 4 19. 66% 46% «% 6 854. 1546 89% - I 3 11% 31% 31% + - 14 M »% 9146 - % 3 43 49% 41^^ I 44V, 44% 4tV. T*' 15 60% M% 60% - ’ la 17 M 91% *146 - ' 9 16% 11% 19% . II 91V. 90% 91V. 4 ■ 9 93% 99% 99% .... I -g 19% 19% 19% . . ., U 90% . 90 90% 4 ' 3 11 18V. 1646 19% — % 99 91% 99% WlV. 4 “ —1>- I 3 19% 13% 13V6 7 19% 1646 16% 14 61% 61% 61% 9 114 . m. 114. 4 1 r% 97% 97% .. H 9 33% 3346 3346 7 89% 19V. ' 18% - 9 14% 13% 39% .. I 9 4t 46 46 I 9 tf 1746 96 4 16 9644 944a 3446 14 6646 98V. 9846 4 14 14% 24 14% 4 6 937’6 937 937 - 3S;8M:tM:M7;i|i*;‘^‘^ March 1 Denoalti t: July 1 . 199.894.003.91 ' ^ eel .e raiF . ----- debt ............. iJ redd Con MieU ............. 10.700.194,00? •»--------- • ■ 7 12% 19% 11% 21 31% M% 31 —F— a 39% 99% 10%-% 9 746 7% 7%-% DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES curt 1.0U 30 SI4. 36% 36% itkt JO 4 114. 11% 11% PW 1.04 16 61% 49% 49% PL 1J6 14 70% 6*46 604. 21% 29% 9246 - % 9046 10% 4346 43% 10 loduatiiaU . . OI.I040JI 08.714 0,03, .. 00.53 4 0.01 . HU V ■'( KJS S’ i;S ..... Pru?"* I* l.Ma M Wt* *7% 17% —‘% —G— 31 0% 0% 64, - % Sr... Lukent .39g itI dagiaa 8agi*v MayD 8t 930 McDonAIr lb Mead Cp 1.70 Merck fnOa 16 90 9 33% 1366 1 19 57% 97% i 7 13% 13 I 23 46 4946 C, 3 44% 44 44 -• —M— , 3 30% 30% »% , . 9 90% 90% 90% 4 ' 3 9% ■ 9% 9% 4 ' ■ 1 71% 71%-684, 4 ' 16 r% 37% 37% - I 2 47% 47V, 47% 4 ' 10 30% 30V6 30% — ■ SO 11% 91 11VV4 ' 0 0 -90% 90% 99% 4 ' 19 93 % 92 51% 4 ' 3 42% 43% 43% 4 I a -39 81% 11% — ' 62 33% 33% 9 37% 37% 9 10V.6 lOV. 13 M% 09 32 99% 99V'. „ . . 2 57% 57% 97% .. 19 9% 0% 9% .. 11 91% 9146 9146 . —N— itBlae 1M 6 48V. 49 itCan .711 6 12>6 194. 12% 4 V. :aah R 1.90 7 69». 6046 »% 4 V. -Dairy 910 22 M% 0076 M% U DUt 1.90 20 lev. 19% 29% It Oen r 10% 10% 10% kl riwne . 9h . 44)., gg gg 10 79% 75*6 79% 9 36% 16% 16% 2 26>6 26% 16'6 — % I 16% 16% 16% - % 11 36% 90% 30% - % .......... 1% - % N Lead .7ig N Steel l.M NEng El Mi NYCent 39e NY Cb 8L 1 VJNY NH H NY Ship " ‘I PW 2 W 9a 1 11% I II 40% 4o-h 6> - 6 111 111% 111% - U Carbld "6 niaa lOllCal 9 -j Pac 1 UnA Lin Unit AIre Unit Cp .3 144. 14% 14% 21 91 . ^ 34 6 V. 7946 7946 —1 a aiv6 31% IIV. 4 " 99 7 1% 9% . 412 94% 33% 33% - 4 41% 41% 414. 4 -y-T— 97 10% IIV. 1146 79 09% 99V. 69V. 4 I 31 93% 93 93 - 21 14% 14 14 - 10 M 90% 9046 4 3 199 91% 96V. 90 4 91% 91% 91% 4 15 90V. 30 M - 29 94% 94% '•9446 4 64 23% 23% 91% 4 3 3 M% M% M% 4 —U— M iT 169% 10 Publishers figure Wagner’s formula is a two-year package of $12.63 a week-;-an increase of $6.51 in the first year and an increase of $6.12 in the second year. This includes a pay raise of $4 a week in each of the two years. The printers’ prestrike basic pay averaged $145 a week. Four of the closed newspapers are strikebound; four are closed voluntarily. President Kennedy said at his news conference Thursday that he hop^ for an early settlement of the newspaper strikes here and in Cleveland. PROSPECTS HOPEFUL In answer to questions, Kennedy said there appeared to be basis for hope that the printers would reconsider their rejection of Wapier’s proposal. Kennedy said that wheji that happens, it could help settle the printers’ strike in Qeveland. He said the public in Cleveland and New York needs its daily newspapers. * * ★ Cleveland’s newspapers — the Plain Dealer and the Press & Newa-have been shut by strikes for 113 days. The printers are one of three unions on strike. Two ions which struck have settled. In New York, the tentative agreement between negotiators for the newspapers and the drivers’ union was announced by Wag- Terms of the two-year a ment include wage increases and other benefits which were said to be within the formula proposed by Wagner, mediator in the disputes between publishers and unions. I 41% 41% 41% Jaycees Begin Sports Show in Waterford Twp. VxEl Pw l.M The niJith annual Waterford Township Jaycees’ Home an *74 S% S% 8% l‘%,Sports Show opens today at ■ M M% M% CommunUy Activities, 14 u% v% 39% - % Inc., building. “'i” 12% 19% - Show hours will be 6 to 11 H «% ^V6 M% T % 1 P-™' 9^% 63% 93% - % both Saturday and Sunday. ” 7% 7% 7% - V, One of the highlights of the 94 96% 96% 4~% weel^eDd will be the selection }J MJ; 94% Miss Waterford of 1963. The win- 40 964T 96% »% - %|ner will be crowned Sunday night M ^ M% - %|by last year’s winner, Mai7 Ro- .. .... «.)/. X .6 Some 55 exhibits await the show visitors. Admission to the show will be 50 cents for adults. Youngsters under 16, accompanied by an adult, will be admitted free. 99 22% 91% 31% 17 42% 49V« 49% 9 40 Pac OkB 1 PacTliT 190 PanAAlr .M —P— 29 39% 39% 1 2 32 33 ; M 23% 31V. : V % date, g—Declared or paid ao far thla I % I year, h—Declared or paid afur atock * ’'.Slyldond or apUt up. k-Declarcd or paid this year, ao accumulatlre " divldanda In arrears. p-Pald — dlvidand omitted, .deferred or no action taken at laal itiridend maetlng. dartd M paid In 1163 plua atock d Send, t — Paid In stock during II -itimated cash value, on ei-dlTldimd I dlatrlputlon data, cld^aSlM. x^Ex dleldand. y-Ex Olyl-rad and sMoa In fuU. x-dls-Ex dlal '^ on. XT—Ex rlgbti. xw-WIthout rants, ww—With earrants. trlhutod. w6-«When laaued. delivery. Pbelpi D 3 PbU* El l.M PhS'^f 8.66 Phlll Pet l.M PItn Bow M Pit Plat 2.30b 39 19% 19 19 - 6 41% 41 40% - 14 M% M% 904. 4 31 97% 97% 17% 4 Grain Prices ..1.9146 .1.97 .1.97% / reSou STOCK AVERAGES 21 87 9<% 97 4 3 176 1% 1% - II 138% irv. 137 V. - 16 797, 79% 79% 4 I 79% 71% 79% . ProcMiO l.M PStEO 9.M PuUkln .331 “ an l.M f gri6 zav6 xa's OU 1.6t 10 31% 39% 994. Net Change Noon mure. 9 Prey. Day B r *“**'>/ 1. Pga. L. Igg}.g3 Low ^ JJJim Uw_ r 101.1 97.0 n.6 Lo«^' 75.8 8fi .84.5 83M . 8M.7 IM.I 148.1 .388.1 130,3 148.1 381.8 131.8 143.7 . 373.8 183.0 141.4 .... . 877.1 133.0 143.8 I88J . 388.8 87.8 110.3 IM.' 384.1 IM S 148.8 8M. .318.8 118J 111.8 318. 30 Indus. 875.88 ui 80 lUlls ni.81 up 0.08 ^ 15 mils. 188.81 UDchAQfed 88 Stock! 848.10 up 0.08 Costs Kept Down Tax Collections Rise DAWSON the U.S. Trehsury is acenttomed In fiscal *1962 coUections came to $99,440,839,245 and the operating outlay of IRS was $450,060,420. Biggest cost item was salaries for the M.510 employes—3,357 in national headquarters and 53,153 in the field. Congress has authorized hiring 2,790 more this fiscal year, to make more audits, mathematical checks, tax fraud investigations and checkups on the minority who don’t file. The 20 per cent of costs not accounted for by salaries goes for tax forms, office rental, equipment and furniture— and travel expenses. IRS says mechanical handling of returns is cuttmg costs and soon will make still greater inroads. * * In fiscal 1962 taxes on income brought in $71.9 billion, almost two-thirds of that from individuals and the rest from corporations. Eistate and gift taxes added $2 billion, employment taxes $12.7 billion. Excise taxes totaled $12.8 billion, with alcohol accounting for $3.3 billion and tobacco $2 biilkm. Tax revenues soar in wartime. 'Militarists Forcing JFK lo Give N-Arms to Allies' DETROIT (AP) - A Nobel Prize winner in chemistry says industrialists and militarists are forcing President Kennedy into giving nuclear weapons to NATO nations against his will. Dr. Linus Pauling, California Institpte of Technology professor, said in a speech here yesterday that disarmament is opposed by the industrial-military .complex becausq there are so many people employed in the $25 billion-a-year defense industry. “Kenaedy has been dragging his heels on a NATO nnclear force and done it successfully lot- two years,” Panling said. “But now agreements to spread the nuclear weapons are ap-parentty-being worked out. “It looks to me as though the President is being pushed into this—that he’s under great pressures, especially by the forces of militarism.” Pauling said that if we give die Furniture Shop Will Expand Englander Furniture Shops, Inc., today announced the expansion of its Birmingham ’•tore to provide showrooms and design facilities for industQr, institutions and business. Marvin I. Danto, president, said the 4,500-square-foot addition will offer architects, < and their clients the most comprehensive cross section of furnishings and backgrounds available in Michigan. The new department will be headed by M. James Allison, formerly of the J. L. Hudson Co. Allison is a member of the American Institute of Interior Designers and an alumnus of the Universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania and Cranbrook Institute. The Birmingham store. Hunter Avenue and Maple Road, was opened last May. The new facility officially will be open April 15. Explosive Rail Car Careens Off Tracks NORTH CHELMSFORD, Mass. (ilPD—Thirteen railroad cars, one filled with explosive propane gas, jumped the tracks here today, snapped off telegraph poles and crashed through the wall of a building. No fire erupted and the propane gas tanker which overturned apparently was not leaking, police said. There were DO injuries reported. . 'olice immediately cordoned off a 500 foot radius of the tanker and firemen stood by. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP)-Anieriean iti xlEIPw....9S%[mpOU .. ohu-Eloe .... 6 Kalsw Indiii .noU Pet .1646 Uee>] John . r\y Tiger ... 13% Uohoerk Alrl Qm Oerel ., 0% Pe 128 W. Pike. -Adv. Big Bargains. Alvins Fashion Show plus first run movie. Prizes for all. Main prize, 2 days at fabulous Grossingers. Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood. Huron Theater, hfarch 26-27, 7:45. |1.50. For tickets call FE 8-4547. -Adv. m h Successfuhtnvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “After dabbling in stocks over a period of years with indifferent success, I have decided to concentrate on the growth inherent in life insurance stocks. As I see it, chief consideration should be given to well - established companies; however, to a certain extent I think newer stocks should be included, particnlarly those operating In the South and Sonth-west, where growth is strong. I welcome any suggestions.” C.G. A) In my long experience, very few “dabblers” in stocks have ever been markedly successful! In my opinion, it is nece&sary to do what you have had the courage to do —.formulate a clear goal and stick to it. I am a strong believer in the ^wth potential of life Insurance stocks if held over a period of years. The last phrase is of the utmost importance. For the pa-holder, these shares have in ] the past proved highly rewarding. I suggest Connecticut General, Franklin Life, and Commonwealth Life, which operates mainly in the South. it * * Q) “My wife and I are re- tired and live on Social Security plus our dividends. We are ill, and much of our income goes for medical expenses. Would yon suggest any change in the following investments? We own American Telephone, Minnesota Power & Light, Seaboard Air Line Railroad, and Federal National Mortgage Association.” R. D; A) Please allow me to express my deep sympathy for your illness and that of your wife. I hope very sincerely that with the coming of spring you will both feel better.. I would not sell Minnesota Power St Light, Seaboard or Fanny Mae, all of which are yielding . 4 per cent or over. Whije f hate to see you part with your American Telephone, that stock yields only 3 per cent and you can do better than that with relative safety. For Income purposes only, I would switch Telephone into Union Pacific, Borg - Warner, and Lwillard, which yield an average of 5 per cent. , Mr. Spear cannot ansWhr all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1983)