’lij ■ ■ .t ■ H \.;; 'X- rlw V/§ath»r ' ' Uil. WMihtr llurccu f ' ' i VOL. ni 5SIO. 2.J Three, Others Convicted PONTTAG PRESS I'ONTIAC, ^U( IiTT!AN. WRI)NJ'.HI)AV. SlAllCII t, JOill—»+ I’AOHS I,'?:"''' V-*-' : •:MV ^ ,, •/ '' , ' Home ■ A^|oriAT|:n IMIbNNAlll) Edition Hoffa Guilty on Two Counts of (irArrANOOliA, Tnm. m —.liiineN it. lioftii, |>r«2 hours and .'15 minutes last night before U.S. Dist. .Indge Frank Wilson sent thorn to bed at 10 a.m. Hal W. Ilullen, 00, a retired sales executive, waS*. elected ' Jury foreman. The Jurors were considering six wcck.s of lestlmony on government charges that lloffa, presi- deni of llie Inicriialional Team-slers Union, aided and aliclted NEViqi A(iHEEl) five other men on trial with him , in Iryirig to fix Ihe M)(i2 lory wliicli tried him on a con.spiracy cliaigc in Nashville, The Nashville Jury, from which throe jurors or pro.spec-live Jurors wore excused on grounds lhat someone tried to contact them, never wa.s able to agree, The Judge Inslriicted Ihe Jurors yesterday lhat Hoffa cannot Ih* convicted unless at least one of (he others also Is loiiad guilty. .bulge Wilson also said, "It Is not necessary for the government to show lhat an attempt (to contact a Juror) was suc-cchHlul or that an a|)pronch atv lually was made,” It Is sufficient, he said. If the Jury bo-lieves the government proved an attempt was made. During the trial, which began .Ian, 20, lloffa and the others testified they old nothing wixmg. Most of the defense ease Was aimed at discrediling life tosll- ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Witness Says Ruby Dazed at News of Assassination DALLAS (A')--A pretty seerf-tary tcstlfM today that Jack Kuby sal with a fixed stare for two minutes shorlly after the news broke that President John F. Kennedy had been as-sassindted in Dallas. . The witness, Georgia Mayor, said in answer to defense questions that his appearance and action were remarkid)le and sufficiently unusual to draw her attention. .She is d secretary in the advertising department of the Dallas Morning News. Co-wolk-ers said they noted very, little. If any, change in-Ruby when he heard the nevys. He was in the office composing an advertisement. ★ Ruby is charged with slaying Lee Harvey Oswald,.accused as the assassin of Kennedy. The defense sought to support by questioning ;it.s, contention that the slaWng of Kennedy shocked Ruby Into a mental blackout during which he killed Oswald. The prosecution seeks to prove that Ruby’s actions were normal. PLEA OF INNOCENT Ruby rose to his .feel before a jury of four women and eight men today and entered a formal plea of innocent as the first day His attorneys added that the plea was inaocent by rcai^' son df insanity. The jury had entered the ^ —courtpoom7asr a unit for the .first time. , k ' k ■ k ' Dist. Atty. Henry M. Wade theh . stood about two feet, in front’of and facing the defend-ent and read the .indictment charging that Ruby, 52, did “with malice .aforethought kill Lee Haryey Oswald Iw shooting him with a gun.” The indictment was dated Nov. 26, two days after Oswald was shot and four days afmr President Kennedy was assassinated in H&W&y '"“Mr. Ruby, how do you plead; to, the indictment?’’ askedj Judge Joe B. Brown, who. re-1 turned to the bench today after a one-day absence because of illness. “Not guilty,” answered Ruby in a low voice. Defense counsel then told judge Brown that the defend- ant‘'also was' pleading innocent by reason of insanity. k k k ' The stale’s first wKness was Don Campbell, 46, an advertising salesman for the Dallas Morning News. Through his testimony, Asst. Dist. Atty. Bill Alexander led Area NAACP Sets Protest A spokesman for the Oakland Couhty Chapter of the WAACP j todAy said its part in a nation-I wide -racial demonstration March 24 Will be keyed locally to alleged school segregation. ! The protest, termed a " “Freedom Demonstration,” will involve ‘Thousands of local residents,” said Charles Billings, 236 Gage, of the chapter's freedom committee. “Our demonstration, is timed to coincide with other public rallies in C h i c a g o, Philadelphia ^nd throOghoul Michigan,” stated Billings, who is a Detroit scl)o,ol teacher. . Itjichigan and the hatkgi that the civil rights movenfm is going ahead in 1964 and that the actions of last year will continue in even stronger tones. MARCH PLANS Billings said plans for Jhe demonstration call for a 4:30 p.m. rharch from the board of education offices at 40 Patterson, to the steps of Oity Hall. -* There the marchers will be Reeled by KAACP leaders, , clergymen, and spokesmen for oUier civil rights groups. JBrilings said Mayor Robert A. Lnndry has confirmed he; will take part in the march. Attbrhfey Milton Henry, former city com- Hwlftly to the fateful momenis when President Kennedy was assa.ssinnled. talking'WITH RUBY Campbell said he and Ruby were talking about an advertisement for Ruby’s two night (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) JOHN A. lULEY Press Exec Commitfee John A. Riley, Secretary and advertising director for. The Pontiac Press, today was named chairman of the advance gifts committee for the 1964 Pohtj^c Area United Fund campaign. ' In making the appointment, Bruce J, Annett, general campaign chairman, said Riley will lead the “advance guard” of the annual fund-raising effort. “As head of the 5a-member advance gifts team, which be-I missioner, will be the "jaa i n gins its activities in September, speaker.' j he will help set the pace of the • * I regular campaign which opens The demonstration Will focus: a month later,” said Annett. attention on alleged racial seg-! * > * rogation in Pontiac schools, ac- j Riley has been an advance Teen Slayer Is Committed No Room for Lovoas in State Hospital Iluniel lR)vaas, tS-year-old admitted slayer of a Birmingham schoolgirl, was committed yesterday to Pontiac State Hospital for psychiatric, care and treatment. But therc'N no room for him at Ihe hospital and the treatment will he delayed beeatise the County Children’H Center, where Duiilel will stay while awaiting udmisNlon, has no facilities for it. I’robale Judge Donald E. Adams ordered Ihe commitment after hearing from two psychiatrists and a psychologist that the Lovaas boy is psyciiotic and homicidal. k k k '..He said he hoped for an early opening at the hospital. But he said he hud no jdca how soon it' might come. - . AYEAirS^WAIT Some in Daniel’s age group now have been waiting more than a year since commitment, he said. 'The state does not provide adequate facilities for persons under 17,” Judge Adams said. Daniel’s presence at the , Children’s Center puts ‘^an abnormal burden on both the staff and'the building,” he said. The Lovaas boy is kept Under closeLsuperYision than other children at the detention home, . - It was a year'agOT-March 8, 1963 — that Douglas Godfrey, also 15 at the time, was committed to the hospital after admitting the "sniper slaying of-his mother. , ’ k, k k Douglas finally was admitted to the hospital July 3, * HOME TREATMENT In recent months, the,; Godfrey boy has been back to his ,pioom-field Township home on weekend and holiday„visits as part of his treatment. The Lovaas boy should be hospitalized and might well respond to treatment, the psy-* chiatrists and Juvenile Court psychologist -John McBride told Judge Adams. Daniel had admitted to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) AP Phoioftx GETTING ALONG WELl — Three months after the assassination, the widow of Presldeiit John F. Kennedy is cn-gimsed in her children and memorials to her husband. Jackie Kennedy still has waves of remorse oyer the tragedy t)f Dallas, but friends say she is “getting along quite well.” Don't Recall Killing City Board Confirms Primary Vote Tallies Besults of Monday’s primaries in six of Pontiac’s . scyon (li.slrids wort^niadt! official yesterday by the city’s ('lecti()n board of I'anvas.scrs. The tally for each candidate confirmed the count reported by City Clcrk^ ■ -r-— dlj?a Barkeley aiid pub- > , i i i| i Engine Hdlted LBJ Helicopter lished in The Press yesterday. Results of Monday’s primarlei| ill .six of Pontiac’s seven d i s Irids.wcre made official yestcr day by the city’s election board of canvas.scrs. The tally for each candidate confirmed the count reported by City Clerk Olga Hargclcy and publiKhed in The Press ■ yesterday. That made the figures official although a recount in District 7 has tentatively been scheduled ^ |r,„rida the previous day. for Friday. RICHMOND, Va. (/B-One df ITosIdent John.soh’s private helicopters was forced down by engine trouble in a feld near South Hill, Va., last Friday, ' was learned today. It was one of three helicopters which had served President .lohnson on his brief trip Emmett* S. Wellbaum, a can-didate/for the District 7 . LONDON (/Pi—A pretty young ' policewoman was a heroine today after snatching an infant, from the arms of its father as he threatened to jump off a 60; foot building... For more than an hour yesterday, Thomas French, 31, had been holding his 18-month-old son on the edge of the Cleland, 23, and others tried Jn vain to persuade bini to comedown. X. Then the policewoman thdttght "^ of a way to get closer; “I suggested ,we piit on his (the baby’s) coat. He agreed and then as I stretched out to put , •the coat on I snatched the baby ' and' fell back onto the sloping v roof,” 'k ★ ★ She said French struggled with her ’’and I thought for a moment we were all. gojng over.” • . ' Other officers quickly seized „ French, strapped him. down and AP Photoiix toQij him to a hospital. The baby; unhurt in the scuffle, was cared for by authorities, xx;r French told police his wife had left him and that he bad been evicted from his home. /f- 1 J 'I ,;.U' rr f' ,. .r 111 /'V/V ■ r r THIC PONtr|C PKKiSS. Wh^DNKSDAV, MA 1H;H ,4, lp|U J^T McNamara Set for Another Trip to S. Viet Nam By FRKI) S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sec-rntary of t)of«iiit« IU»i>ert 8. M(v Nomara will take off for South Vial Nam Thuraday night, cool to propoaala to carry the war agulnut CommuniHl North VIot Nam. Anything but «l “Hofl liner,” McNamara la understo^ to fc<‘l “the South' Vietnamese forces will win or lose the fight by tlie way they go alsmt eliminating the ('ommunlat Inmitgenls in-> 8id(! their own ciiuntry. Tl)c defense chief is said to believe the Vietnamese lack the capability to carry on a full-scale campaign in South Viet Nam and at' the same time strike Into the north. McNamara reixrrtedly^ is against sending AmerjIcBn.s on Hofla Found Guilty of Jury-Tampering (Continued From Page One) mony of Edward G, Partin, a Baton Rouge, La./, Teamsters local official who was the only government witness to link Hdf-fa with, the government case. • Nicholas Tweel. Huntington, W. Va., businessman accused of telephoning a Jury list to Nashville bartender Dallas Hall, who testified Tweel asked him “to look around.” Asked if he ever supplied a Jury list to Hall, Tweel replied, - “Absolutely not;” • Allen Dorfman, Chicago surance broker accused of taining the jury list, tclephoni it to Tweel so Tweel could relay It to Hall. He denied phatically, backing up Tw^el’s testimony that their telej conversations involved business, i Thomas Ewing Parka handyman for a Nashville funeral home accused of offering $10,(KW to the son .«f Gratin Fiejlds, one of those dismissed jtrotii the Jury. any such opernllmis Into Norlh Viet Nam. VIET l*08m0N Iti ls his position, ls>th In public, and private, that the U.8, military men — ir»,&00 of them now arc In South Viet Nnm as trainers dnd advisers, and that the figiding must b<‘ done hy llie Vietnamese. McNamara recogiilws that guerrilla operations or air strikes into Red territory might slow supplies and reliyforc meats to (!onimunlst elements inside Souti) Vhple in tlie country.side for the government In .Saigon. Evidence reaching the Pentagon since" the most recent coup a little over a month ago has not been conclusive, in the view of top officials, as to whether the Vietnamese |>eople liave rallied to MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khnna, the new premier, any more than they stood Ixmind the two governments before Khanh. Court Commits Teen Killer of Girl (Conlin'lied From Page ()nei psychiatrists I li a t lie - fatally stabbed 14-year-olo I^Oncy Jean Jones in the back m she walked to .school on a fog-shrouded Birmingham street /the morning of Jni},-24. The mental/ health commitment for Dan/el was a.sked by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr^-erick liovaa.s/jr., of 1042 Smith, Birmingham: Daniel, a 10th grader at Birmingham’s e a h 0 I m lljgh School, was found guilty of killing in Juvenile Court last week. Orchara Lake OKs Cityhood Village voters in Orchard l.,akc turned out jn rccoi^ numbers yesteraay to accept cityhood for their community by a margin of almost two to one. - They also nanied nine persons to write a charter for the new unit wiuin 90 days. Backers of the proposition saw dt as a metho^^of maintaining the present character of the quiet, resL-denti$4 community. For details see page A-4. The Weather Full U, S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy cloudy and mild today wiUi showers or thundershowers this afternoon and early tanight,-hlgh 47 to 55; Gtoudy audltarning colder with showers changing to snow flurries tonight7~i^ 28 to 35- Thursday cloudy and colder with snow flurries, high 32 to 40. South to southeast winds 10 to 20 miles” per hour shifting to west to porthwest tonight. Outlook for Friday, partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries. iN* .';(i ..............' ATIfENIANH demonstrate - Ram-paging nntl-Americans'" demonstrate outside the U.S. Embassy In Athens yesterday. Last night, demonhrators burned dn effigy of. Presiflenl Johnson in frohl of the embassy, Tile sign in the background roads "Enoslfi” — union of Cyprus and Greece. U. N. Council Vole OKs Peace force for Cyprus UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)--Tlie U.N. Security Council voted unanimously today to have Secretary-General U Tlianl set up a Cyprus peace force and to name a mediator to .seek peac'e In the island republic. Tho. Soviet Union had nouiiccd it woidd support the plan despite strong reservations ATHENS. Greece (AP) -Students cut classes today (or another series of Cyprus demonstrations fir this Greek capital. For the third day In a row several thousand students . marched through the streets, ijenouneing the United States and Britain. on the provisions for the crea-Jjion and control of the force. There ahso had been some doubt about France's vote, but French Delegate Roger Sey-doux went along witli the others. WAS CONFIDENT Just before the vote the secretary-general told the 11-nation council, he was confident he would jbe able to focm the forOe, and that he would get the full cooperation of Cyprus, Elrit-ain,, Turkey and Greece in the U.N, peace efforts. Tile Soviet position was disclosed by Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko at the openihg of the council se*ssion. Fedorenko said the provision that the-------secretaryigeneral- would ’ decide on the composi- consultation with (Cyprus, Britain. Greece and tVrkey Would circumvent the J^ecurity Council. He also objected to a provision making /the commander of the force arxountable to the secretary-general and not the council. ' SEPARATE VOTE He ask^ for a separate vote on ithis wnole section of the res- At 8 •■m.: Wind. velocity S f Direction; Southeast Sun Mts Wednesday at 8;27 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at,7:08 a m. Moon sets Wednesday at 10:16 a.rr Downtown Tetni Tuesday In (IS racordad i Hlohest temperature Lowest temperature . Weather: Foggy morning, |7artly sunny Highest and Lewast Temparaturas This Data In *1 Years 194 5 In . 1912 Snow Depths / Houghton 23 Inche^^ Marquette' 17 In | . NAHONAi. WEATHERRam and showers are forecast : i‘ tonight fo^orthern New England;.along the Appalachians and the Temn^see Valley. Snow is in prospect for the Lakes region*,tlie upper and central Mississippi Valley and the north-erjrRockies. Rain will fall along the Paciffc Coast from Wash-. ing|on to nortliern California. It will contmue on the mild side the eastern third of the nation-: A turn to colder will be ' noted ip the central third and a warming Jrend will be noted : in toe Western thirdi of the country. Car Kills Girl Fleeing Dogs A little girl, running from a pack of dogs, was fatally injured yesterday when she ran into the path of a car. Dead is Cleester Walker, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walk-303 South Boulevard east. The youngster dTed of chest injuries at Pontiac General -Hospital three hours after the 4:45 OqJdand Highway TplUn’44 40 accident on. Franklin I Ditmar. The child became frightened when she saw the dogs, an older sister, Emipa, 14, told Pontiac police^ and darted into the street. olutton and stated that he would abstain on it. He declared, however, that in view of the fjfct that to® resolution was acceptable to Cyprus he would vote for the proposal as a whole. At the close of his speech, IS'edorenko protested against the presence of the Chinese Nationalist delegate, Ambassador Liu Qileli, in the chair as council president. He called It a "ridiculous Situation.” Liu replied that he did not want to provoke a debate on this In view of the importance of the issue before the council. Tliere was no further discussion. In Athens. 2,000 Greeks burned an effigy of President Johnson in front of the U.S. Em-bas.sy Tuesday night. Thousands of others poured through the streets shouting denunciations of the United States and Britain for allegedly taking Turkey’s side In the dispute. They roared "Bravo Rus.sia,” "Johnson-Al Capone” and “Out with the fleet." Units of the U.S.-6th Fleet are holding joint exercises wito Turkey in the Aegean Sea, . On, the Greek island of Rhodes, off the Turkish coast. AreaNAACP Sets Protest for March 24 (Continued From PaR® One) than that are attended exclusively by whites, “PsychologhitN have stated that segregated schools, no matter what the cause, give children an indelible Impression of Inferiority.*’ The NAACP Youth Group Is participating in the march, and general support for the demonstration "is building up in local clylc groups and churches," said Billings. According to Lynn V. Hooe, chapter president, final plans for the demonstration will be made at a special membership meeting March 23. Jury Trial Set in Tree Case Bloomfield Twp. Man in Court March 17 'llm ease of John M, Wllllafn& and his I.WK) leftover Chrlslthas trees will ho w e I g h $ d by a BliKitnfleld Township jury. Wthiiini,„l6M Ward, pleaded I n n o cent Feb. 25 to,n charge irf storing cfimlnifddile inntorlui on a resld<*nllnl Ictt and n piihlle thoronghture. Itloomfield Township Jusllee of the I’caeti Mrs. Alice (lllhert yesterday (Mistponed the trial U) March 17. Williams liecame the iwsses-sor of the already-eiit forest shortly after the holidays when ho told a group of boys selling Christmas trees they could bring their unsold Inventory to his place. UNWANTED THEE.S Tlie 68-yenr-old (feneriil Motors retiree has gathered KM) or so of the unwanted trees every winter for.tlie last 15 years. Ilf uses them as , cover fur wildlife on his 2J( acres, then chops them up to provide mulch tor hts strawberries In the spflng. Bloomfield Township Building Inspector Harold Schoof said- he had warned Williams about the danger of the piled trees weeks before signing a complaint agiainst him- Blrmingharp Arfia Newt City Offers 3 Buildings for Polio immunizafiefn BIRMINGHAM - the City Commission here has offered la do III purl It) e Foposed pro gram to Iniinurtlie the enlir population of Oakland Couii(y against polio. The free service will be offered simultaneously by jh® medical Societies of Oakland,. Wayne and Macomb counties. Blrnihighaiii has offered Ilia use of Its two fire stations ami municipal building as vaccina I tlon stations. Ohio, Phlladelphl#, New Yorir City. Cos Angeles, areas of Texas and Flurliln, according to Hendersoii. Tlie new concepts In nursery aii|J kindergarten education offered at City and Country iSchool of Blmimfleld Hills will be toa-tured In a forthcoming Issue of Lmik magii/.hie. The live oral vaccine will h administered here on two Sun I days, April 19 and June 14. ! STATION .STAFFS j The medical society hopes to handle between 6,(MM) and 8,060 persons at each of the stations Each will be staffed by a physl clan, nurse, pharmacist and vol unteers for record taking. Olh ers wHUbe asked to do clean | u|) work and to handle Iraffio in the areas. Dr. Worth W. Henderson, Julie Wants to Uarn” lis fh^ title ortho article scheduled for Hie March 10 Issue of Look. It rclaletf to the gifted child education program introduced at the school hy Mrs. Anneniarie lt(«‘[)er director. Birmingham Sued in Golfing Injury The City of Birmingham and one of its 14-yfear-old re.yidents are- defendants ih a $200,00Q damage suit filed ye,slerday by a Troy man who lost his left eye as a result of a golfing, accident. Robert C. Wesler. 35. of 6600 3,000 high school students stoned! Livernois is seeking $150,000 and the U.S. Information Agency I his wlfe.^ Jacqueline, $50,000-building, the Turkish consulate | from the city anld Scott Albers, and the U.S. Coast Guard vessel! 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Courier, which serves as a |H. Albers, of 1839 Sheffield. transmitter for the Voice of America. They also overturned a car belonging to the Courier at dockside. Wesler alleged he was struck in the eye by a golf ball hit by .Scott at the city’s Springdale (/.olf Course Ipst Aug. 26. €asfro%W(3fer0fferr»p^ Is Rejected by U.S. HAVAf^ (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro <)ffeted today to turn bn the. water again for the U. S. naval\|iase at Guantanamo but met a quick, cold turn-down from Washington. State department officials in the U. S. capital said the offer would not b® accepted. And Pierre Salinger,, White House press secretary, commented, “We have a 1 r e a d y made it dear that Guantanamo is being made self-sufficient.’* ’Cuba considers the incident The base Is being supplied by tankers with water frbm Florida. Offidally nolifie(l, Wiljigms obtained a burning permit niul some crude oil and allempled to burn qp the trees, But llley, uiilik« their kind which had spent the Yule season in dry homes, refused to catch t h e spark. BETTER LUCK With the warmer days of the last week, Williams has had better luck. By starting fires in old tires, he has managed to watch about half of the trees consumed in flames. The rest he has moved off the Delrose Road right of way and away from his house, where they had been deemed to be both traffic and fire hazards. ■nan tor the Oakland County Medical Society, npted the pral vaccine is preferred liecause of ease of administration, only two feedings are required and it provides protection against all three types of polio. The vaccine has been used by the majority of the population of Mrs. Waldo F. Moore Private service for Mrs. Waldo F, (Mercy fe.) Moore, 77, of 247 Townsend, Birmingham, was held yesUirday at Itoll (’Impel of the William R, Hnni-iHoii Co., with cremation follow-liig. Mrs Moore died yesterday. She was a member of Uie Third Church of Christ Scientist, Detroit. Surviving arc four daughici*.’!, Mrs. William H. Selmeler of Bloomflbld Hills, Mrs. Douglas ,S, Bathcy of Northvllle, Mrs, Donald K. MclAiod of Blrming-. ham and Mrs. I^ewls W. Scl-mclcr of Cincinnati, Ohio; three sisters; nine granddiildreiv; and a great-grandchild. He said he is chopping up the remaining trees, diminishing the substance of his problem while waiting to tell his story to a jury. ■ Witiiess Says JFK Death , Dazes Ruby (.Continued From Page One) clubs about 10 minutes before the President was kiljed. Urtder cross-examination toy Ruby in the office of the^hews-paper so far as he knWRuby dici not witness the .^assassination. Belli brought out from Campbell that Ruby appeared to be worried about a financial prob* for Sen: Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.; who after the water was cut off said the United States should send a battaliop of Marines to tton the water on. . ROOTING FOR BARRY Asked , what he thought about the U S. presidential race, Castro replied: “r am rooting for Goldwater because I believe he will lose votes that way. I am , even ready to send him a small of the water^.at .Guantanamo;j.ontributlon for his feampaiin. Ray closed and. is ready to sup-, t^ink Goldwater will not ply the base withjater once,^i„ election because the again, the prime tomister told American people, , like any oth- fore^n newsmen at a Moroccan' ^ pie, want peace and they Embassy reception j^on-t want to die. The Republi- It IS up to the Americans to ean programs are aggressive ^e that water or not,” he add- stupid and I believe that Castro also had another swipeo^’d the fact that a dance - - ^ - band had left one of his ni^t- clubs. Campbell said he had known Ruby about four years. In answer to one of BelH’s questions, Campbell said that as to Ruby’s manner during that conversa-Rotr, “He-was the Jack Ruby that I knew.” Ruby did not appear to be: “upset” at the time. QUESTIONS CAMPBELL "He was a volatile individual?” Belli asked. Campbell CUT OFF WATER Castro cut off Guantanamo’s water supply on Feb. 6 in. retaliation for the arrest of 38 Cuban fishermen and the s u're of four trawlers in American waters off Florida. they will lose.” Primary Vote Now Official agreed. Under redirect examination. Alexander asked Campbell about his description of Ruby as “volatile.*" Campbell replied, ".Well, not overly.*’ Under cross-examination by Belli, Duncan said .Ruby arranged a telephone interview with Wade on the night of the President’s as^ssination.'Re said that while he had not known Ruby before, Ruby appeared to be "‘pleased” to be, lb the center of things and PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE — This was the scene at Douglass Houghton School, Williams Lake and Elizabeth Lake Roads, after H was broken into last night, katc police from the Pontiac post wpe investigating today. SctoooJ Rooms AreVandalized Twenty-nine of, the fishermen . were returned to Cuba Feb. 21 with their boats after the four] (Continued From Page One) there are' six precincts in the! to® able to' arrange the In-.......... tervlew. captains paid fines for poach-! I The fee is refunded if a re-: Duncan said Ruby told him he had seen Oswald—that he had ing. Two fishermen chose asy‘i^°“”^ results, in Wellbaum beingl jjggj, swept lup in a crowd in the lum in the United States. ® police station when Oswald was wasn t sure V . t,a irne other seven ■were freed as The driver of the car./Robarftveniles and returned to Havana. L. Bannister, 20. of;671 Gam-1 ; * , i 4^. ■ * eron, said he saw the girl but ] The U.S. government 'is not 'I’he City Charter gives'the, not jn time to stop. Police s,aid i expected to take up Castro’fe of- CityV Commission responsibility! being moved and that-he was standing close to him., ; the car’skidded into toe girl, Ifer to turn the base’s water Bannister was released.by po- back on.-vlt'has plans* to make -lice after questioning. He was to [the base self-sufficient with the make ,a statement; to the prose-[use of desalinization plants that Twoi police officers' were the cutor toilay. |are to be built in'the next year. Uhe primary. for choosing a .winner in the witnesses, event of-^ tie in the final, elec-l The first, "R. M. Sims, .teste tion April 20. However, there j? fifd that Ruby" telephoned hini no such provision for a tie in about 10 o’clock on the night of Lthe' assassination. The principal’s office and a teachers’ conference room at Dquglass Houghton Elementary School in White Lake .Township Were left in a shambles last night by at least one intruder who broke into the building. The principal, Mrs, Beatrice Arnold, said two typewriters were missing from (h® reception room to her office this morning. Pontiac state police were questioning a 13-year-old boy who attends the school! Officers said they Could fin^ fodtprints 'of only one youth inside the building this morning when the break-in was discovered by a custodian at 7:20 a.m. Suspect Freed in Hit-Run A suspect in the hit-and-run death of a four-year-old boy was released yesterday by Pontiac police. The 23 . year . old man hpd been given two He, detector tests sincere was taken into custody Sunday. * He was questioned about to® death of Kenneth H. Duncan, struck down by one car at Bag-ley and Wessen Feb. 22, .and. then run over by a noth e r. Neither driver stopped. ' ITie youngster was the soiy of Mrs., Hattie Duncan, 330 Frank-linRoad. ; WINDOW SMASHED Entry had been gained by smashing a classroom window. Several interior windows and two glass doors leading to the principal’s . office also were sraiash^. The office and conference room were littered with papers, books...and debris dumped from shelves, desk drawers and files. Custodian Roger Arcand said the school builtong had last been checked about midnight just before the night custodian went off duty.. . ,, * * ★ Tvvo'' exterior glass doors of the school had been riddled with pellets over the weekend. State police also were checking on these today. Barry: 'Won't Be VP; in Any Circumstance' CONCORD, N.H.. (UPI) -Sen. Barry Goldwater said today he would not accept the Republican''^ vice presidential nomination “under any circum- • stances." ' "I. would not take i the vice presidential nomination under any circumstances. I’d rather bte senator,Goldwater told a ^ group of high school .students at Hopkinton. 'v.'’. , 7/'0 ■ : ' \i' ',t' ■ 'ir r ; 'I / Tli K i»6NTI AC; ^HKSS> WKa|N ) A N. M /V ltd I should be o|HUk«I to a bill to create new districts. - A Senate committee sot In motion a Democratic resolution which would exempt such legislation from the Feb. i!« deadline for new lntr(«lij|(‘llons. , Slurr (^AIJCNDAIl --Secretary of Slate James Hare asked that the entire election calendar be shifted back several weeks "In view of the fact that we will have no off!-«'lal decision from the fed»*ral district court op TMIchlgan congressional apportionment until March 23." “ Alty. (Jen. Frank Kelley saw three alternatives facing the slate if the court Invalidates .the districts: an at-large election of all 19 congressmen, en- actment of new up|S)fllonmenl by the legIslaluN. or an api>eul to the U, Supreme Ldsinski ski^ he and Rh'mney talked over long-dlstane© tele* phono Itotwoon Laiislntf and, liawnll, whord^ (ho Kopubllcnri' governor Is on a three-week vacation. "We talked long enough for me to fill him In >on what's going on In federal court, We agnwd on the need of a vehicle (o bill In the legislature) to accomplish ellstrlctlng If It be conn's necessary, said Uislnskl, who Is acting governor in Horn' ney’s absence. (JAINS CtHlPICRATlON Tlio Democratic lieutenant governor said he had the o|)er|tllon of the (Ihmmittee on Hehule Business, which licid an emergency meeting to approve a Deniocratic enabling resolution. • Senate minority leader Raymond Dzend«)l, D-l!)etrolt, explained to the commltUHi how bo came to bave a resolution drafted add Introduced Monday night. "1 heard about thjs federal court thing on the rpdio, as drove to Lahslng for our night st'si^ion Monday. As soon as I got here I ran upstairs and got the drafting started,” he said. .Originally, Ute Drendzcl resolution called for acceptance of logislativo apportionrponi plans through March Ip. But committee member Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, had this amended to March J3, giving still more lime for a dlslrlclltig plan Ip he worked out. (lOOD DAV "Friday Uie IStIr would be a giKst day for It," Beadle said. Although tiuf committee Is Republican controlled, as are hoti) lumses of tlie legislature. the Dzondiiel resolution and his motion that It be flivorably recohfimerided to the tenam' passed unanimously. ▼ Final legislative approval of the resolution is possible by rhursday, * Hare sent Isstlnskl and House Npeaker Allison (Ireen, R-KIng-Nton, a formal request that the legislature "give prompt- consideration to shlflfng the entire election calendar back." IHNTHinniNd OKCIHION No Bomb, Just Balm •VANCODVKR, B.C. IT) —Police held back spec- | tators While the bomb expert cautiously defused the dangerous - looking mc(*hanlHm found heliirxi the tKoiel daven|)ort. Nitroglycerine equivalent to 40 slicks of dyna-’"mite, said the officer. Then the city analyst identified the fluid. Mineral oil, he said. Jorlty felt the plaintiffs ha\^n o|uppoi'iionmem notJs imcunslUu-prlma fade case that the 100:t[uonul. 'I have notlfUsl the Suprenn' Court lliat, under the pi'cscnl ilectlon calendar It. would be necessary that llu' legislative apportionment should Ik* In my office not later than March HI," the Idler said. Hare "strongly recommend ed" that since tls' eongis'SHlonal ({uestlon could not Ih' scUksI uti-til Man’ll 23 by the federal court, that three new deadlines be set: Sept. 8 for.primary election, July 28 for filing legislative ntul (’ongressional iietitions anl (H4. Hfbe. Cwlb liduMiba lea 88 North Saginaw Straet ..-Main Floor [Bargains Miislon tofakistbn ' |Mlchlgaii tJniversliy presldam. c MOUNT I'LF.ASANT (AP)’MAmerleati whienlor* on Dr, .IiuInoii W FOiist, f[cntrulirational mISHimi lo h , I leaves Frkjay In a group of (3 ^ t «hi- - I My Daddy has more tima to play since he quit worrying about his inoia ftOoled worrying about Iuk talurnil With BLOCK bandling your lax probUmi. you con ra-Inx, hnowine your lelutn will be filar) quickly, completely, unci accurately! olton'i Ton S«fv)c* 500 Acroii th* UnU«d 20 E. HURON ST., PONTMC Waakdayst I a.m. to • p.m. lal. and tun. M. Pit. FE 4-IE2I ■■■■■■■NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S SIMMS OPENS At 12 NOON Tomorrow ’tD 9 P.M. For REDUCED PRICES For Tomorrow Only-Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders- Be Here At 12 When Doors Openl Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY ‘CURITY’DIAPERS-DOZ. Full ,dozen pack -- Soft JM bnd absorbent 'Curity' ■■^1^1 diapers in full size. Limit 1 dozoh at this price. INFANTS' Main Floor With Case-Battery-Earphone , TRANSISTOR RADIO Simms Reduced Price flk ^larllle 2-iransiMor rgdio for young'.ier*. Pick-: up"local Mo-lion, .Complete at ihi.s pripe. ' — CAMERAS Main Floor. MB r ' --t New Arrivals Daily! YARD COODS-5 YDS. Simms Low Price Assorted color* puftern* xmd design* cotton HUU Sew yourself find Sove more. ■ -DOMESTICS Basement. ■ ^ ' ■' ■ - Remanufactured Guaranteed SPARK PLUGS-8For Simms Low Price For most moke of car* re-rnanufaclurad plug* good, for 10 000 mile*, limit 1 9x18” Rubber TREADS Regular 30c each — Ribbed rubber treads I irj broWn pr black. Protect steps. No limit, | 29° Chrome Finish ^ TENSION ^CEIUN? Caulking Cartridges Towel Poles Sthtm* Drop in; cartridges with plastic nozzle, throw-: J away cdsing. White compound.;Limit 8. Nite Door Lock for bathroom kitchen pursery etc. 2 towel bors 2 towel rings. Fits floor to ceiling. ■: — Hardware 2nd Floor J $2.19 'Eagle' pin topibler lock for apy door. Easy to install.-With 2 keys. Omit 2,. 2x4-Ff. Peg Board .Grope: jelly i jreijd Olid crockea Irrj. of 39c sellers —(!rew pr;elo$tic fops. Ab-'- . sorbent quality. Sizes iO-U. Limit 8 pairs. Threads or Ztppers-Ea. I 300 yard spools of sewing threads or zl[ in 4-5-6-7-8-9-tO-inch lengths. Cannon Drapes^Pair First qualify woven drapes !n assorted colors. . - Full length drapes. Regular $5.95 value. Pack of 5 RONSDN A ZIPPO Lighter Flints RonSon or. Zippo flints -for tj oil cigarette .lighters. --iTobacco Main Floor Men’s insulated Pants Dacron Insulated, wafer repellent poplin shell. . Rubberized knee 8f seat. Size 34 only. $ 14.95 val. | Men’s Pajamas Sanforized flannel pajamas ore vaf dyed, color-fast, boxer vvaist. Colorful potterns. Sizes A-C-D. S3.98 value. Only 67 pair Men’s Trench Coats $17.98 value - Zip lining for-warmth, tan j Lcolor Size». 36 . only. Only 14 epofs left. * 1 2-Ounce Can RONSON Lighter Fluid 29‘ Save 30c on-..Ronson liuid foT alj lighters. Odorless, smol^eless. -^Tobacco Main Flodr DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS GLEEM ric" & FREE ';:’. SI,33 value ■1- 83c lube of Gleem and 2 Can* Play poh\ 56“ 14-OUNCE HAIR SPRAY 99c jlze of liqujnet or Nestles hair sprpy ; 59“ ASPIRIN TABLETS-1 DOS I9c bottle — 5-groin USP strength. Limit 1 ,..— 8“ HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO $r,7Svolue — lorg,e size Jar for the family “|06 jERGtfrSTACiAL (lESr ■ ’S9c stre of famous 'Moisture Focial Creom'-. 36“ LECTRIC SHAVE LOTION 79c Willioms plus 50c. razor cleaning kit 53“ GOODAIRE ROOM DEODORIZER 79c value — ,5’'''-ounee spray floral mist.. 33“ DR. ELLIS WAVE SET 79e value — :16 ounce* cleor or green .. 29“ 4^0Z. HAND LOTIONS-EA. 59c J4oxzema. Jergens. Trushoy. Italian Balm.. 36“ VASELINE HAIR TONIC 59c value -» regular Vaseliyie in 2-oz. size 37“ Folding Wood Frame CLOTHES Dryer Rack Shnntx 2®® 28df, of. drying spoce, snagleSs , ■hardwood dowels, folds flat when not in use. Limit 2. ;■ — Hardware 2nd Floor^ Gompletely perforated boards for , home. * shop, gqrage, workshop, etc. (Hooks extra) I ROYAL EXPRESS Motor 0il-2-6al. Factory-sealed Container of 100% pure motor oil in 10-20-30-40 SAE weights. Limit 2, gals.’ I 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS BiSSEL £ Shampoo $1.95 value -r 22 ounces of concentrated foam, for any applicator. Limit I per person. 8-Piece Set GLASSWARE Snack Set 122 Set has 4 Cups and 4 food ploles. perfect for ^acks, parties. TV, — Housewares 2nd Floor 14” Push Brooms $1.20 value — long wood handle, hordwood bock with sturdy bristles. All purpose. 0’CEDAR’Sponge'1(opr~ $3.95 value" hands never touch wafer —. built-in squeegee cellulose sponge head. BEACON Floor Wax-Gal. 4-OZ. BOURJOIS COLOGNE SI.00 value - *flamme D Or'iby Bourjoi* ., 33' For Home Use ALL STEEL ,^op Stool 1" T'ub.uior legs, pbbed rubber plaJz fo.em. Stands ,10''. fiigh. Limit 2’. - Housewares . 2nd Floor Regular $3.25 value — full...gallon, of self-pblishing woX'for all floors. LESTOIL’S Cleaner-Qt. Multi-purpose qleoner for walls, floors, wood-1 work, tubs, toilets, etc. 69c value. Limit 2. lifii SAGINAW .•41', / -It 1 it,,-! : . ' - U' . wl .llT (' Yi -'Y If I h /I Y‘ I . V \ i n\ A~l Vofe hi^04rl^4 Orchard Lake to Be City THK r()NM’IA(' MAH(’H 4. I«fl4 Reorganization Plan OK'd for Walled Lake Fire Dept. ORCHARP UKE Oaklanil Cpunty loll a vilUigii yeAorday, but gainid a city , tbrliard l^ka votwi l» c > erptml the rilyhiMNl for Ihotr conimunlly by a t04 l24 mar-Ita. They also, clwlwl « n I ii c member commlHiiun to tlruw ui> the charter for the new governing unit. Thoie eleelod to I lie Job ere KeniuMli tieiicy. wlio polled '!r>l voleN; Krederlck K. Strong .It , 25.1: .lohn C. Hall. 263; Sylve.s l^r l.eohy, 251; Mrs. Katherine M Baker, 245[ Edwin WT Pi>ug-| The embryonic city will grow iBi, 240; Harold Kniilev, 240; | w 11 h I n preaent village boun-It w .oi ( ‘lM«’ie'* III erea ii bordered on ' ""‘‘i three aldea by Can t^ke, Or- lliwlore I Imun. 23fr IJeivert t mdf y WHM |in- rond trucki louth of Pont lac MucceMiful candidate, tallying. qYgii 120 vote*. , I . A * I 70 PKJl CENT VOTk > On the went side the houndnry VeNUjrdlfy'i hnllotliig law 70! Jags north to Can bake Ihrmig'h per cent of the village r elw-1 Hpper StrUlla Lake tors viHitIng the polli. Tliere are 90 day DICAHI.INK 4H1 reglHteri'd to caal their bal loir Regular village eleetloiiH In the liiNt to yean have drawn between 40 and 80 vulrm. The groni» clnirgi'd with for-imilntlon of a new charter will hiive IM) (layM to get Ita work (lone, Officlal.s were uncertain whgn the first meeting would tk? called, hut they noted It would have to be s(M)n. lne(ir|M>ratlon aa a city waa I In OetolM’t- by a e|ll- Mna group which hud Item atj^dyliig the Idea. I'lanit were tu'CNenled at 1 public meeting which drew Mome IIIO roaldentH. When It waa over, 140 of them simied a imtltlon to have the (|imHllo lot, pid on the bal-'v/' Memb(‘ra of the citizens committee noted then tliat the charter commlsahm woidd\ he somewhat pushed fig', time and therefore would have to i(dy heavily I on I he pi'iiseiil charter j MAINTAIN tIOVKRNMKNT f ' The move was seen a.s a 1 metlaxl of keeping the Inmrtnal I government of the residential (^tmijnlly Intact while maintaining It as a separate epllty. Malertully, tlri'hurd l4ike I will now be able to tux up to limited to 15. (’Ity property owners, how-I ever, no lunger will be as-I sessed township taxe.s, this year 'set at 4.35 mills. KATIII.EEN ltliIN)M>l1 Announcement Is made of the coming marriage of Kathleen Rudolph to Paul A. .Schultz, by her pareids, Mr, and Mrs. (l(torge Itudolph, 2051 Harrington, Avon Township. The prosiMK'tlve bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaltz of Galumet. The wedding will take place Sept, 12. Justice Given Raise in Pay The new city, then, can add; WALLED LAKE Justice- of 11.5,000 to Us present Income of the Pe0(;e Gene Schnelz asked $73,000 from taxes and $2.5,000 In ' for and got a $1,800 raise In state refunds. Sc-hool district salary from the CUy Council ...in ..^4 U.n. .... levies will not be alter(>d. Willi a population of about t,200, Orchard Lake has an as-Heaaedv valuation In the neighborhood of $3.5 nilllloni" aboul one-tenth of the township's total. last night. The Increase from his present $1,800 salary will actually be less because of a change aiilhnrlzed In the eollcctlon of fees for civil and stale suits. Dinner to Open Drive for Rochester YMCA .STYLE l*ACE-SETTERS - Mrs. Rphcil Chekaluk (rear) and five-year-old Susan Sow-ter try on outfits Ip model in the Rochester Tuesday Musicale’s “Fashlhii Festival” at 8 , , Ponlltc Pr»M Photo p.m Tuc.sday at West Junior High Sehool. ROCIIE.STKR- The kickoff dinner for the Rochester YMC’A’s sixth annual mem-h(>rshlp enrollment drive will be 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the I' First ('ongrcgutional Cburch. Purpose of the meeting is to provide campaign workers ' with, information assisting them in reaching this year’s goal of $0,000. The dinner is being provided by women's I groups from several Roches-1 Icr churches. .Schnelz receives about $500 or $(100 a year from the.se additional fees which will gO into felly coffers after July 1. I In Schnelz,' presentation to ! the council Inst night, he compared provisions' for courts In ' ^ WALLED LAKE - Thtf City 'Council last night laid Rie groundwork for roorganlzallon of the fire hoparimeul, thereby h()ptng ;R) settle a 2-rnonth-old luisHle, The system will r e ip a I n basically unalterMl, wi|h a few changes In Implementation. ........... Moat notable Is the absence of a fire chief In Ihe plans iiiul a new method of paying volunteer firemen which promises to save the city about $l,‘200 a year. y^i f- The proposal, accepted by a 5-2 vole of the council, wos one of f(iur-rec((mmeiulnllonH made by a study committee which has been mulling the problem since the resignation Of Fire " lief Frank Hamilton In January. TEMPORAHV CHIEF Police Chief James A. Decker has been temporary head of the department during the Interim. Councilwoman Mrs. Margaret A. Thibidean, study committee chairman, p r e -sented the recommendations last night, two weeks before the deadline. 'ft()bert J Buffmyer and Wtfflairl C. Stflman oppoae(i the Idea. MORE FIGUBIM Counulltnan sought more specific figures on pro|«»s(Hl fir# d^, payiinent financing and Mfg. Tlilhtdeau was askersonnel, that a fully vol-unt(k‘r fire system be adopted and that any pro|Mmal adopted be considered at a public hearing. Mrs, Tldbldeau suggested that some, (hough be given to cooperation with nelghiKirtng cormnunlUes for a central radio base slatlon. Mayor Parrish nol-fNl tho Investlgallon might bet-' tel' hr: handltxl by the new ooun-cU to be elecUHl April 8. ITorby; who snspendtHf HainI'l-Ion froni*th(! voluntary f(»rc(j Jan. 15 afler the exchlef had iHHMi critical of the Temporary one, Iasi night re|H)rl(xl they had Mgroixl lo close Ihe matter. In answer to a question from Kellogg, however, D(>rby said ■ Hamilton had not been reinstated. The reorganized fire department will consist of two fulltime men, as It did before Hamilton’s resignation. 'They will report to the chief of police while on the desk and be responsible for any police work he considers ncH-essary. IOTS.0F xM area! Rochester Board Studies Teachers' Unit Requests Tire full-time man on duly will take the fire truck to a fire and be In charge of the fire fighters and their equipment during the operation. EQUIPMENT CARE However, the pollre chief will eight neighboring (:omniunili(‘s, I assume responsibility for The noting he would have earned | malntepance of equipment and I $4,000 h),s( year if paid on a the building hoii.sing it Taking notes on what she will say about the costumes Is Dale Lawson, show commentator. 'Fashion Festival' ■ . 'I ■ \ : Slated in Rochester PTA Open House LAKE ORION the PTA of IraRlc cases alone in straight foe basis, C()UllT ON BALI.OT A proposal lo adopt a municipal court sy.stcm will appear oil the April 6 city ballot. If aceeplcd, Ihe raise also would apply to the salary of a municipal judge. Schnelz rioted he devotes one day a week to trials and that his is a 24-hour-a-day job. The justice said he handles about Manpower will he purchased from the Volunteer Firefighters Association at the rate of $500 a quarter beginning April I. If bills for the quarter come to less than that amount, Die volunteers will be paid the lower sum. ROCHESTER - More slcKi days, a group insurance^ pro-gratff and the same pay sought last year are incliidrsd in the Rochester Education Assixda-' lion’s requests now being coo-' sidered by the school boa r(l. , At Monday’s regular board | meeting Thomas UrUn, president of the REA, and^ the group’s salary committee presented a five-point program for district teachers. Wlialr Schools Supt. Dr. Wll-| Hum Early called the “key recommendation" is a proposal for' adoption of a group medical,insurance for employes, with Ihe dislricl Flaying !?0 per cent of the cost. I The l('achcrs also moved for ! acceptance ,of the 1963 salary Schedule. A year ago it was adopted in part. ' SAI.ARY SCHEDULE $7,722. Hikes af^e given based on a i2-lnercmcnt scale. For Ihoso with the u(lvan(’cd degree, tiu* teaduMs are requesting the salary peak he raised from the pie.senl $8,138 ltd $8,476. The education association also Te(:ommended a tcrpilnal leave ! pay, which would give retiring teachers a bonus based on one-I lialf of one per cent of iHc /last I year’s salary, multiplied by the i number oj' years the teupher , has been with the .system./ lONIKmSEI) BY TEACHElis City Manager Frank Derby estimated the savings to result from tlie volunteers’ offer in the neighborhood of $1,20(1. Blanche Sims Elementary 1 hifnth. . ROCMK.STER . What more 1 Showing children's fashions i.s-needed. to spark milady's do- j will be Ihe Hoys and Girls .Shop, sire for a nevii Spring o'ulfil than Richards and Milzelfeld's. a spell of warmer weather arid MusieoT aceompanifment for an early Eastet^? I the show will be "provided by These temptations -r. plus a | at The or- firsthand viewing of new! fashions - may Well serve to ! OTHERS ON STAFF warn Rochester area hus I General chairman Is lil r s. bands to keep a tight hold on 1 Robert Allan with Mrs. Merlin the family pursestrings. | Spitsbergen and Mrs. Arthur The latest styles in suitk, : Raghn s'ervirif as Ticket cochair-dresaes, coats and hats will be; men, assisted by Mi's, Edw^n shown at the “Rochester Fash-' Cantrell. , ion. Festival” next Tuesday eve-o„ uie decorating commit ning at ■ We.st Jqmor High Hunting Death Brings Charge School is, sponsoring house for parei 18 p.m. Monday. Voting in favor of the plan were Mayor Milton A. Parrish, open He would expect the load to Wendel G. Kellogg Jr., DonaW I house for parents, beginning at | incrca.se in a municipal court, M. Post, Marshall E. Taiyloir and (aid- Mrs. Thibideau, Coiincilmen Presently a beginning leaclicr with a bachelor’.s degree starts at $4,900. With a master’s degree the scale begins at $5,200. Under terms of the schedule requested Monday, the minimum pay remains the same, but the maximum is upped to $7,987 for those with a four-year degree,. as compared with the present tup pay of A fourth proposal endorsed by (he teachers Is for extension of the pre.senl maximum (/umula-live .sick days fr om 70 I0/120, ar-riveci af by increases oy 10 each during the next five yea/fs. For Its last requeslv'the education association /has endorsed an addition to the salary schedule which/^would pay teachers 4or eoHegc hours above the degree tbey hold. Instead of dlvming the pay scale into two port/ons, one each for lho.se with a bachelor's and a master's degree, the proposal calls for Introducing two othei scales, for those having completed, 15 hours/beyond their de-gi’oe requirements. State Man Arraigned in County Shooting TMOyi — Ambrose J. Beaton of River Rouge was arraigned | School. lee are Mrs. Howland Fisk, Mrs. Jay Eldrcd and Mrs. William VanderVen. Chairman of refreshments is Mrs. Eugene Albright. Mrs. Edwin Kirchofer and Miss Lucille Boeberitz are in charge of publicity. here yesterday in the. dqath of [ his hunting companion. Beaton, 22, demamfed examination on a, charge bf killing .a person through the carelesk. use of ffrearms. His hearing before Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques was ■set for March 12 and he was released on a $500 bond. Police said Beaton and Leroy i E. Weiss, 24, of Ecorsc were; rabbit hunting with two other i men Thursday wlien Beaton be-1 The 8 p.m. event, is. being' sponsored by the Rochester Tuesday Musicale to, raise funds tor the club's music scholarships. SIX STORES are'available from all' 22-calH)er ritlo Six local stores are combm- Tue.sday Musicale members, ail f ^ ing their elforts lo .stage Ihe the participating stores* or at the show which will‘feature U a 1 e Uloor, Lawson as commentator. - f Women’s: fashions will In* 1 , < from Milzelfeld’s, the Lucille -Shop, RB Shop and I) 0 r i Hayes. , • —Toesday Musicetlr-Elects New Officers ROCHESTER - Miss Lucille Boeberitz last night was elected president of the Rochester Tuesday Musicale for 1964-65 .season, Also etected ..were Mrs,_ Eu-1 gene Albright, first vice p'resi-1 .dent; Mrs. Howland Fisk, 1 second vice president ;- Mrs. / .” Arthur Raglin, treasurer; Mrs. John King, recording secretary; Mrs. Jay Eldred, corresponding ; secretary; and Mrs. Edwin Can-, trell, auditor. | They allege that Beaton had been firing his gun into the/ ground and his car parked near Meadowbrook One of the bul-1 lets entered Weiss’ cheek and i he died about six hours later, according to Novi police. I FJorth mi PTA_ to Give Special 2-Port Program | NORMA J. G. DEAN ROCHESTER North Hill | PTA will present a two-part 1 program Monday at 8 p.m. 1 An officer from the Oakland I County Sheriff’s Department | will give a demonstration of water safety and artificial res- 1 piration using the dummy, Ke-susi-Annie. The new officer's are slated to itakb over their new duties 1 Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dean. 3505 Duck Lake, Highland, announce tlie engagement of t^ir daughter Norma Jean Grace to Merrill Curtis Barrett, kpn ,of Mr, and Mrs. Ethen Barrett of Walker. An August wedding is planned. In adidtjon, Norma Garters' focal piqiiLs will pre.seiit a creative dance program. Mis.s Carter is well known for her work at Bloomfield Hills Country Day: School! '/ I A bake sale will follow the I meeting. ■ c ^ - | OPEN THORS,, FRI., MON. 'TIL 9 R.M.- PARK FREE REAR OF STORE WKC, 108 North Saginaw Sfreet...EHerai3 7H4 I / ’■ Viri. ■ir". 'V • i . ' ; ' /4 'f. ■*y; 1^. T'U' ■' „V . h A' ■^:i ....................... TnV/l*()>JT!A(! I'UKSS. WKDNKSDAV. >fAltC M t, liKU The Lenten Story .r, - ■ ' ’ » ^ »Y WaO0J 1«MMAKI(, , , ^ Chilean Volcarto Calms; Natives Relurri TlftMUCO, Clille lAH)» Vlllsr-riftt vrtlcmio tn Hoiilhvi’n ("hlle HOTimid to bt( cfllniliiRdown today, and some of the ;)(J,0(l0 people routed by Uh eruptions were returning home. For thb villagers of C'onarlpe, hardest hit by Vlllarrloa's fury, there were fttily mud-covered ruins of what had been a scenic s|K)t In lids Andean resort area. Of Conaripe'n population of 138, polloo Mild three. pei’sons were dead and 22 missing after volcanic eruptions Monday acnt an avalanche of mud and rock roaring dov^n the 0,325-root mountain, burying the town. The unofficial loll for the ravaged area 60 tnllcH around the peak was^2 killed and 35 miss-Ing, A spokesman, at rescue headquarters set up In Temuco, 10 miles northwest of the vol-!atu>, said the number may rise as reiwrts come In. Vlllarrica begun spewing flame, smoke and lava early Monday. Tlie eruptions kept up most of Tuesday .but by night the bursts of flame spurting ir^n the'crater were less frequent and less Intense. Heavy rains whipped the mountain valley for The sixth ■ “ thtJlr day. Rescue teams made way olong washed-out roads to tty to deliver food and supplies Jo remote villages In the strlek-en region 500 miles south of Santiago, Much of the area was rejstrMJIooded. The ffrat relief squad to reach (Jimarlite rejMtrted that most of Its residents reached sufit grouiuL Nilhules before the ava- lalit'ho eanie craslilitg down VII-larrlca's southern slopes, Vlllari'lca's eruptions triggered ayalunches elsewhere in a 60-mlle radius, but there were no re|)orls of seriotif damage to other villages. It was the worst eruption of Vlllarrica since IIH6 when some 2tKi people were killed, Vlllarrica Is In a volcanic aiea of the Andes where earth-(|uakes killed hundreds in ItNiO. Jesse James Notes Drop in Smoking Taxes y THIS IS MY HODY, THIS IS MY BLOOD Matthew's description of the first communion service is terse^ and unforgettable. „ ' "4ml os theg were eating, Jesus tooi<, bread, and blessed it^ md brokeJi and gave it to the disciples, and .said, 'Take, eat: this is My body.’ “And tie took the cup, and gave tha7iks, and gave, it to them, saying, ‘Drink ye all of it; for this is My blood of the new testament, which is shed for mafiy for the remission of sPis.' " (Matthew XXV 1:26-28) AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - State, Treasurer Jesse James blames the cigarette smoking scare for a $1.2 mllllpn drop In revenue from the stale dgarette tax. during February. "Looks to me like a lot of eigurcUe smokers are eutting | down or quitting," James said i yesterday. "I don’t know bow i else to ckpluln it."-February cigarette tax stamp sales were $5,651,381, compared to $6,864,598 in February. 1963, Tames said. Sales this January $7,301,882. ERUPTION ~ This Vallarrica volcano In southern Chile, shown here during a previous eruption, yesterday sent rocks and mud down Its 9,325-foot slopes, bringing the town of Con-aripe. The unofficial loll was 22 dead and 35,missing. At last report, the' volcano was calming. Strike Goes Back to Court j SOS was adopted as an inter-1 Two tiny black snuff boxes .national distress signal in 1912. {are still kept filled as a tradi-jl'lie Idlers, which have no word j tion in the U. S. Senate. They meaiiing, were cho.sen because are located on marble ledges I they are easy to transmit. IflnnHing the rostrum. Probing ConTmues in Ammonia Hurling HILLSDALE (AP) -The E.SSCX Wire Corp. strike headed back to court today as police continued an investigation of an ■ ammonia-throwing incident. if';ederal flnd. state mediatol-s a) the same lime arranged new meetings between management and tile striking Iiitn-national Union of Electrical Workers (lUEr; -- George Crandell, 52, of Fp.rt Wayne.Tnd.. riding in a. truck, leaving. tlie . strike-bound plant,„i was in,)ured when unidentified persons threw ammonia intp his face,Tuesday, police' said. The union denied responsibility. A hospital eye specialist said Crandall’s injuries were not serious. SECOND EFFORT > The company made a second effort to get a courl injunction i today agaibst alleged violence and threats. -Visiting Circuit Court Judge John C, Dalton of Jackson ordered an afternoon, hearing on a petition from Essex Wire. An earlier temporary injunction, issued by Judge Robert W. Mclntvrp was dissolved by McIntyre in disqualifying himself Mondav Judge Me Intyre was a -partner in a law firm that represented Essex Wire in 1962. The lUE pulled out its 180 B sex„ Wire workers Frida,y in striking t_ support contract demands. •UTSIDE HELP The company has continued perations with supervisory em-loyes and 15 men brought here, "bm Indiana whom the lUE alls strikebreakers. The lUE supplanted the 'eamsters Union as bargaining gent last year, defeating the ’eamsters in an election. The, ompany and union have yet to igree to a contract. Harold Phillips, 'vice president. Said Tuesday the company.;would leave Michigan rather than submit to . lUE demands." Management said wages here are $2.43 aff hour and that the union seeks 40 or 50 cents higher pay to equal , the pay at Fort ,,Wayne, Ind., .plants of E"“” Wu|er/.:/.!V ,;V ;. 'J M" ■*; .L ,' ) DOT. SAVES Yoil MORE! 67 North Saginaw BENTHON FULLY AUTOMATK’ VAPORIZER REG. 5 95 with heat reNlktanl tray and medication tray. One gallon capacity. 3 39 large loo. jar POND^S large 1.00 JAR JERGENS LARGE 7-OZ. CAN I MOISTURE OREAM 67‘ 66< MIORH HAIR SPRAY 99‘ 8-OZ. REG. 1.00~ALL TYPBiS BRECK SHAMPOO 64' REGULAR 10c jgMBO MTH SOAP 10 BARS 77‘ LARGE 4-OZ. SIZE REG. 79c PERTUSSIN ;;s 59‘ BOTTLE OF 30—REG. 80c £ Bromo Quinine 37 24 TABLETS—REG. 1.25 AO# ALIEREST OO* Penetray CERAMIC INFRA-RAY HEAT UUMP REG. 1.95 OUR LOW PRfCi 1.69 LARGE 89c SIZE MINIT RUB 59' EDWARDS CHENAILE HTAIMS Bomi OF 180 rig: T-98 2.19 MIGRIN or CEPACOl MOUTHWASH E||c T4-OZ. REG. 98c 2.49 DYNACHROME - 35 mm FILM 1^^ DOT Valuable COUPON SAVE 50c WITH COUPON 24 TABLETS REG. 98c Mi JA DRISTAN „ 59' I REG. 1.98 JULIA MAY | BUBBLING MILK BATH I Pot Coupon Expires" Saturday, March 7. 1964 Everyday 1$ q Safe Day . . V at DOT... PRICES effective *■ THRU MARCH 7th. Add Tax witar*. appKcabla THE PONTIAC PRESS liWM-HunnmtMl WKDNISSIMY. MAIICII4, IWH . ’ - 5MS!5W«I" •Es.Ri’irvs.B™.■"TB.wrra^u. iwlntiM M»n*«w MtMV i. Rmw nmi THOMrfOM UMkiUx B4l|lar OlrwUmp M«n*i*r Pontlflo, Mlchlgiin a: Mamhai.1. Jodiian LubiI Ailvertlting Ugnagar Citizens Voice Wants, in City Primary Vote^ The voter* miide H clear Monday. The desire for a chanRe In tl»e City Comnijsslfm was hIioivr In Urn hearts of many who wt^il to the polls. ★ ★ ★ Three former oommlwMioners were nominiiled. Koiir Inriini' bents were rejerleil, two of them by larire marKln*> Only District 7 Commission* er Robert A. Landry survived the primary to win a place, on the April 20 balloh i ★ ★ ★ Commissioner Wiu.iam II. Taylor li> District 3 was not challenged by enough opponents to bring about a primal^, and District 2 Incumbent Charles Harmon declined to seeH another term, Home topnotch candidates souifht a-ebance to straighten out the City’s affairs, and the public voted for a change. Now some of the smoke should cle^r, and the people of Pontiac can get this city back on the tracks by picking the, best men In' thCti^Aprll balloting. The voter turnout was good in all districts, showing that the high amount of interest demonstrated by the charter amendment vole in January has not dimmed. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac will move forward because of the voters voice at the polls Monday. ■ jmnklng them wnit to eat iinlll all the females are finished. As any ,bab(Wi knows, this natural, so llw males become tense -and iheb* bbs/d pressure shoots up. , ★ ★' ★ 'i'he Russians are trying to show that niany of the slrkness* es of human rlvllixation ■— neu-Vosls, halliidnalions, hypertension and heart disease — can he diiplicaled in primates. This Is Interesting reseurcli, but It Is strange to see the Russians wasting time on It. It4s well-known / that with the Imminent withering' away of the state- and the establishment of utopian,(Communist society, 'these, hiMtiun lll8''wlll become nonexistent. 1964 Campaign May Be Ho-Hum MARLOW Society Is Unprotected Against Psychotic Acts Another shocking episode In the community’s history of mounting juvenile violence is resolved by the commitment of 15-year-old Daniel Lovaas for the fatal stabbing of a 14-year-old girl jlast month. ★ ★ ★ But not resolved are the many fearful psychological aspects of this- and other similar cases, und the seeming inability of society to protect iifielf against such irrational 'and unpredictable outbursts of maniacal be-'''bavior, ■ ★ ★ ★ " Nor, tragically, are the agony and haunting sorrow resolved for the families of both victim and slayier that gripped their lives with the perpetratiop of the crime. It goes without saying that threat to the community from this particular offei^der will be relieved by institutional confinement. But what of the alarming homicidal tendencies that may be latent in a horde of other juveniles who show little visible symptoms of their mental sick- Apprehension apd punishment of the guilty is but one phase of safeguarding the citizenry against all forms of depredation. It is,, however, but a classic example of lock-_ Ing the bam door after .the, horse is stolen. . Just as our nation developed an ba*ly-warning system against enemy attack, so is society faced with the challenge of evolving processes to protect itself against surprise attacks from within. Rockefeller aiid Arizona’.s Sen. Barry Gold' water. •' The two who may have Uie beat chance for the prize don't even admR they’re candidates, although they do a lot of talking: f(*rmer Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Pennsylvania’s Gov. William W. Scranton. If Nixon is the man, the little element of my.stery which gives a campaign zest before it starts won’t apply. He laid down his campaign manners and methods in. 1960. Scranton, for a man being mentioned, shows a strange indifference. Last month he said a candidate for president to be effective must be "real, stirred about the issues.’’ He says he is not stirred up enough now. NOT LIKE 1948 It wasn’t like this in what former President Harry S. Trurnan might now consider ..the good. old days-of I94tf when to practically everyone’s suiVise, but , not his, he beat New York's Gov. T h o m a s E. Dewey. ■ .Jt In that year' the country’s jitters about the Communist$-in;-government issue was only part of the national anxiety. Earlier Truman had blocked the Communist pressure on Greece and Turkey. But in 1948, tension, climbed like a thermometer in a boiler room: the Communists had grabbed Czechoslovakia just before the campaign began, and during the campaign Truman was trying to smash the aggressive Soviet blockade of Berlin with an airlift. ' . . ★ ★ ' Even that was \^nly part of the voters’ cdncernThey had\) ask themselves: Was this to be the end of an’ era that began .16 years before with Roosevelt? Was it time for a change? The voters decided hd. MOOD FAR -DIFFERENT Their mood was far different in 1! when Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower l^at Adlai E. Stevenson, gpvernor of Illiriois. By tl|0h the country was| torn apar^over McCarthyism, communism in this puntry, and the war against communism in Korea, Stevenson gave the camp|aip dignity and intellectual agility^ far above most campaigns in history. He mid interest. But by then, the voters wally wanted a change and chose thy less articulate Eisenhower, , -I / When Stevenson-ran/^gainst EiVnhower in 1956, he never hm a chance. By then, under Eisenhower, me country had recaptured its sanity Xnd stability. Both McCarthyism and tjiw'Korean war were over. Recent Russian Study Just Monkey Business If monkeys are the funniest people, baboons are the most nervous —or so an item of the Soviet Union tvould indicate. / . “ 'A’ ★ ★ ^ Bulletin reports ^ that Russian researchers have been able to induce hig:h bhmd in baboow by By .IAME.S MARLOW Assoi'lutcd press News Analyst WASHINGTON-This 1964 campaign year will have the usual chatter but may wind up ho-hum, lucking the tension and dnpiui of recent presidential eonte-sts. Slnt'e I’rcsident Jolinson has the lr\side trtick for tlie Democrats’ nomlna--tion, there's no excitement about their convention next summer. This could change if ho pulls some boners, but there’s nothing like that in sight. Althougl' the RepuhjI-wide open, the two men working for it hardest apparently haven’t built . major fires - New York’s Gov. Nelsop A. Voice o.f tijio . v' "American Tax Doltarn Wasted on Sukarno" A recent article mafle mc realii^e Avhat Iftllfh control rtihe American people have rtn the .spending of their t^x money, W«liavo givcin Mr.'Sukarno of Indonesia $900 mllWon and adding, Ute $100 miUion tdlocaled the total comoH to a cool blillon dollars. To top this off our State Depurlinent In Washington supplied Mr. Sukarno, at his retpiesl, with , call girls to accompany him during Ids latest visit to the United States. Wouldn’tthis huge sum of money have betm put to luiUer use in clearing u|) poverty and delim)uency here rather than throwing it away on a man with (iue.s(ion-ablo morals, who is an enemy of,freedom and a friend of lied Uhina? ; The only way people can ht‘ htuird is to communicate with oiir e 1 e c t e d rcprcseiilallves in Washington. l4et’s write them our views. Rd* Hammer Luke Orion High School Senior Favors ‘C’ a ‘Don’t Forget, Every Now And Then, ^ We Mention TJivil Rights!’ .................1 ■ Reviewing OtherjEditorial Pages I think ‘C University Is a. good idea. 1 am «•» 'A and ‘■IV’ Hludent.’biil I hav(» often wondered what I would do If I luid the nblllly only .to gel "C’s". I work liard for my marks but so do some students who get “C’s" and "D’s . niey niuy want .to go to collogo just as bnd, but thoy hnvo a honi tlrne got* ting aceeptwi. Wc’rc always hearing nhonl liow linrd II Is to get a Job •without a college eduealion. but wliat can bo done when a student receives these words’, from tiie college of. his choice: ‘ We’re sorry your marks in high school wcren’l liigh enough’’? ' ★ ★ ★ I also think public whipping for Jiiveiilles Is a good idea. \ The reason there Is so miieh juvenile delluqiu:n< y Is because parents are too immoral, aputhetic, and cowardly. An Imlay C’lty Senior /In lionosl Woman The Panville (Va.) Commercial Appeal ' When a umpaii tells pou she wufi't be a minute, you can be sure she is telling the truth. ‘ISice Worh^ The Cfiicago Tribune The brazenness that prevails in the Johnson administration’s Bobby Baker set is di.scloscd In the incredibly raw .stunt whereby Bhbby’s fee-splitting pal, Jose Benitez, was alloweii to resign his $17,000 a year job with the government only to lie taken on immediately at $75 a day. as a “consultant’’ in the same field he previously liad been tilling. Benitez, former Democratic chairman of Puerto Rico, had been on tile administration’s \ payroll as deputy high com-'missioner of Uie trust islands pf the Pacific. He wasn’t chucked out-by his boss, Secretary of the Interior Udall, because of the Baker scandals, but resigned with Udall’s blessing. Then Udall took hini right back at the $75 a day stWnd as consultant to the department on Ine trust islands. , regard for International tren-tli‘N, It doiHi not appear t«» UN Unit we pre out of line in NuggeKtIng that the re-eoguition of existing legul concepts ereules no eonfllet of interest with skillful and flexible diplomacy. We do not suggest to Coli^m-binn and other Latin Amcrleun diplomats that they sacrifice their principles, but only tliat they leave no stone unturned in a dynamic approach to a problem that touches us all. What would lie tlie best approach in seeking a spliilion to this problem? Any gesture at all that would be conducive to reconclfiation. Being a skillful diplomat and a professional smoother of ruffled feathers doe.s not necessarily prevent one from being a taan of principles. If It is true that an unprln- ijiled diplomat is useless, it is just us true (hat dinging to the letter of the luw insteiid of giving It life mid spirit may perhaps imike U respeetuhle lawyer but not un Idvul dlplo-mut. ‘Preminger’s Movie on (’sirdinal Tops’ *We commend Otto Preminger on his insplynlional movie "The Cardinal." ' Cratefiil ‘Poisoning Dogs Isn’t Answer to Problem’ In answer to tlie person who feels It is all right to |Mil.si)n a dog Colombia’js task in this con- if it barks all nigh^ I remind this person that wc have laws to nict within the Pan American protect the public. 1 would suggiist a friendly talk with the dog system demand.s that we nd-liere not only to our traditional respect for legal solutions, but also to another of our Iradjlioas, equally commendable, and equally dignified:‘a talent for Sensitive diplomacy. ■ owner and if he will not cooperate a call to tlie city officials should settle the problem. ^ ‘ ; As a last re.sort it could be .setfled in coiirl,, as there is a law l^jr.-'^ro poi.son a dog is unliumaa. if prohiliiting dogs to barkiughhr.-my dflRTfrtmildJhadninTn^ person I do hope he’ll shoot it instead of Using anything that wlll cause such a painful dentil. . 235High Mrs. Joseph,McGinnis Universal Fact Mother Unable to Understand the ‘Law’ The I Mound (Minn.) Minnetonka, Pilot Just because a dollar may end up in outer space does not mean that it goes farther these days. I can’t understand the law. We .send teen-agers to jail for drinking wlicn the law has a finger in selling it. We send girls to homes - lor being bad but little is eyer done to fellows who keep their company. We seir things to make cars noisy but the kids aren’t sup-po.scd to use them. Nothing adds up! Just a Mother ‘Avid Drag Fan’ Wants Runway in Area Capital Le^er: John Glenn’s Concussion May Change Ohio Raxe How about makiiig a drag strip for the Pontiac-Waterford area? There are dozens of boys who like this sport, and there are many areas which could be used for making a quarter mile runway. , Older people gripe about dragsters disturbing their sleep but did they ever do anything about it (besides calling the police)? D. L. W., Avid Drag Fan By ;RUTII MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - It would be i/supreme irony if dizziness •ather than weightlessness do.-Ybu don't have to be very 'ftermined the political future of .stjarp at figuring to discover ,'foriner astro-1 Wants Job of Cleaning Sheriff’s Cars Benitez egn make more off the taxpayers as a consultant %an^( as a salaried official, I^ be' works five days a week, .52 weeks a year, he collect/$19,500. In the Washing!^ game of finding neat payoffs, Benitez, in his latest transfomation into a consultant, has/certainly found an accbmmMating gull namely, the taxpayer. It Fiffures TUe Milpitas (Calif.). Post •• 4 consultant is a well-paid ex-/ert brought in at the last min-/ule to share the blame. OAS The Miami Herald Colombia’s foreign policy experts are again explaining their position that the consulting arm of the Organization, of Ameri-‘-Tcan-’States may TiOtf’Tintffif liny circumstances* revise the 'frea-ty of 1903 between‘the United States, and Panama, nor can they, under their charter, revise any other bilateral agreement^ man’s own MONTGOMERY home is ‘the most dangeroUvS place to be. ' In a fall in his bathroom last week, Glenn suffered a mild concussion. How it will affect his campaign for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Ohio is a moot question. The lieutenant colonel had expected to retiree from the Marine Corps last weekend, but the tumble halted the countdown. ■ are also of interest to Rep. Robert *A. Taft Jr.. namc.sake son of the late “Mr. Republican,” who is running for the Republican senatorial j nomination. DIFFERENT $TRAtEGY If'Taft wins over Ohio; Secretary of State Ted Brown, he will have to wage a decidely different campaign in the general election against a glamorous young astronaut than he would against an aging but experienced incumbent who bluntly. speaks hjs mind, and writes letters to constituents which are often downright insulting. While Glenn Is currently . hospitalized, young Taft is -spending every weekend campaigning throughout the state. This Friday Taft, Brown, Young, and Glenn were jointly scheduled to address a dinner of Sigrha Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity in Columbus, but Glenn cannot now attend. ' , , After reading the recent article in The Press^ I’d Mfe to be the first to make application for the job of cleaning Uie .Sheriff's cars frotn now on.” ” Short on Cash Calls Teen-Affe Actors ‘1964’s Best’ One finds it hard to believe that the performers in Pontiac Northern S ’Oklahoma ' were anything but projessional. We-can proudly label this group of teen-agers as “1964’s Best.” A Satisfied Customer State Seeks to BaiUDogs From Camps Campers, the fun of camping fV^our dog is about to end. The State Conservation Commission issued a tentative order banning dogs from state parks and. recreationereas. A public hearing is to be held before the ban is final. Dont^t this law pass. Flood the State Conservation. Commission, Lansmg* with letters . of objection. ^ Should all dog-pWning campers be punished becauseV small percentage let their dogs get injo-trouble? If the majontji of campers carer enough to take.th^ir pets on vacation, chances ai^ they don’t neglect them at the campground. A Dog Lover and Camper The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, March 4, the 64th day of 1964 with .302 to foilovv. The duel Imween Nixon and Sen. John F. Kenn^y^Ve the 1960 campaign spice, particularly the television debates.. Interest was high, so high the voters were almost ^ally divided between them, as Kenner’s hair-line win showed. Bu/nothing like any of those campaigns ■ 1 sight for 1964, at least not yet. between member nations of the Pan American system. This stand Is so obviously correct and logical that we. would not care to have our His campaign blast-off against incumbent Sen. Stephen Young has now been rescheduled for April 1.., HIGHLY POPULAR Th^^atlractive political new- “It’s a 10 u g h break for Glenn,” Taft says of his possible opponent in the general election. ^‘‘I sent him a telegram of sym- . pathy as soon as I heard of his accident. I certainly, am sorry about it." The moon is approaching its last quarter.. The eveningvstars are Venus and Jupiter. ~ \ pn this day in history!^, In 1791, Vermont becam)^ the comer is nonetheless a highly po[mlar figure, and Sen. Young Wais running scared for renomi-nation in/the May 5 primary. Now that Glenn’will remain The Better Half / Verbal Orchids To - Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugb < of 47 GlenwoodV 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam E. White of 118 Dresdenitr52nd’wedding anniversary./ > editorial opinion mlsinteis^, unddf military discipline for preted as being basically op; , ' another four weeks, be will posed to it. have only 34 days to tell Ohio It goes without saying that the- he thinks about OAS cannot interfere in the . "g^ts, internal affairs of any nation or their agreements with other soy- Vtet Nam con- y ereign nations. We do insist, however, that ,i As this is written, Sfnl Ypung all of the American nations are ' d^lhied to comment on his concerned witll\ resolving a dis-^ /Opponent’s (tecisioi^ jto delay Ws pute on the sc^ereignty of the ™nRary retirenient. ' I ^ Panama CanaLZone. ^ Although Young is'the one' Considering opr trpdltloiiaL,mo^t affei5ted4.Glepn’s Activities/" ^ - !‘p iV4?,' .. 1.^' \N\ 14th state to join the union. In' 1801, Thomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States, was the first chief executive to fie inaugurated in Washington, ’ ' In 1917, Jeannette Rankin, a Republican from Montana,"’ took her seat in the House of Representatives as the first woman member of Congress. In 1962, all 111 persons aboard a British Caledonian airliner were killed when it crashed after takjBoff near Douala, Cameroon. - • A thought for tfie day—Amer-. \ lean statesman John Calhoun vonce said: "Protection and patriotism are reciprocal’’ ..A ' ‘ “If you’re bored-and want something to do,.fill die . wheelbarrqiy^wiai water ^d take tbe goldfish fona walk.” '■ ty < • ' T>mi ' AssociNtM Press Is entitled exclusively Ip the use for republl-cstion of all local news printed In newspaper as well as all AP s dispafjehes. The Ponttac Press Is. delivered by garner., for SO cents a week; where mailed In . Oakland, Genesee,. Llv-ngston, Macortib, Lapper and Washtenaw Counties It; Is SIS.OO a In Michigan <0 «>• unified States «6.00 a year. All mall subscriptions pjyabla In, advance. — *is |«en paid at tWe 2nd i_ at Pontiac, Michigan. r- i. I - (11, V'V/ / tllK PONTIAC niKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAIU’H 4. M)U *■,'A- r AF Set to Lott Orbiting Labs Monh«d Stcrtion Unit ♦ B€E£r»S F»F9MCES OOWISf Replacei Dyna So<;m^ WA8HINCJTON fliro- Tho Air Toroi promnUy bai pl«ni for Iminchlng six of Uie Monnod Ot-blling LaboratorioR (MOL) that H waa directed to davelop when (ho Oyna Soar winged apace-craft program wait killed, It waa revealed today. Reaulta from theae alx. each welgKIng more thaa five tona and deilgntMi to orbit an long aa 30 daya, may determine whether an additional group (if kindred apace atatlona will be orbited therafter. In canceling the Dyna Soar Dec. W Defense ?lecretal7 Robert S. McNamara aald the Airj Force would embark on^a more ' ambHioua plan for puttlivf^ Mpaoeahlpa bealda a.''small house trailer" In nOar-earth or-' bits. LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER. . *1 HOLDS Me said the MOL flight was expected In late 1*67 or early 1968. / ' NUMBER OF FLK^S In recent congressional testimony, Dr^s^laroM Brown, Pen-tagon research/director, w 11 s asked whether the schedule was a secret. The/published transcript had the dumber of flights deleted but shewed that Brown said in closed SI Hsion: “Hrat la n it a ' matter of i (aecrecylk clai isificatlon; It Is natlei; of not wanting to give empnlMts that going into print gives tOxsomethlng that Is still veey_ tenlaftvfi." Sjnee the matter Is not wewt, but Brown nevertheless does nbk reli^ publicity, the Air Force gave Uils rather qualified an-.swer'vhen asked how many MOL flights ofere scheduled; "The MOL program is .still being planned and the nqmber .of flights Is v^ry tentative. We would Expect under present plans, not yet approved, there would be about six flights in the first stage. Such subsequent ^ phases have not yet been deter-' mined." IMPORTANT DATA The flights may extend over 18 months. By. that time, mid-| 1969, the Air Force will have available much information from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Gemini and Apollo earth orbiting and lunar programs, information which is likely to bear impoi*tantly on the MOL’s future. The canceled Pyna So ar^ was to have been a winged manned spacecraft designed to be able to maneuver on reentering the atmoSNiffre so that the pilot could land as if Jn a conventional aircraft. There would have been six : manned flights of one orbit each and two of three orbits each. The MOL will enable tests of man’s ability to do useful work in space with a view to such possible military missions as earth observations, satellite in-sp6ctioiif tn8int6iiifinc6 8nd r6* MISTER MARTY OF CALIFORNIA KNITS THE NEWS DENIMLOOK d. Check blduso, cowl neckline....2.99 c- Slim dOmm eopri ponts.........3.99 b. Slim skirt in denim...... ...3.99 d. Flouncy check overblouio..........3.99 Fabric news . . . fashion news ... fun hews fresh from the Wd«t Coast! The Fabric is 100% cotton knit, cute and countrified In blue-jeon blue, topped with cotton blouses in red/white check. The fashion; vefsotile styles of slocks, skirts, tops . . summer '64 in o nut-shelll The fun ii mixing 'n matching ... endless, economicall 8-16. ' '/"-(.Ay ,, I ' ] .''.AA* '/■ \ '' OOWNTOWH AND DMYre^ THE PONTIAC PHILOS; IfMU But Only the Pros Cloan Up Good Braggings Just Subtle Soaping By HOWARD HELDBNBRAND RecreiiUoluil ami vacation ipota that aend Tlut tampting taaaara telling of attraotiona aiul IlNtlng outlate for giioat pa^ tlclpatlon hnvn nfallingly muffad tha primary |>a«-Um« of humankind. In alphabetical allure are llaled b admin tn^i, Ixtal-Ing, croquet, •dancing, drinking, cotirig, flnhlng, golf, hiking, horseshoe \ pitching, hunting, riding,- romance, shuffleboard, r skatlngj sklln)i, swlntming and Ifeldefibrand But never have thpae eyea ^ aeen mentioned the ^Ing, of all outdoor and Indoor aporta. It la bragglngl Ittla plnaaiirnble pre|llng of ma({numa) of wine he could sip at one slpphig. Hut though bragging con be prnctIctHi at home, Ute freewheeling braggart la up'against biilll-ln restraint, because Uiero Ja .iDpvUubly present one or more bragg(»es In a position to scoff at and ground his mure lofty flights. OUT OP 8IOIIT ' No,such handicap exists, how- ever, at sites tkr removed from home ami muisling locAl sound rules, where generally everyone is unacquainted and all start from scrateh — from either a standing or lying start. Hie relaxed almpspbere ahd camaraderie of a' resort pool-side undoubtedly affords the prime setUitg for freestyle, clack-ai-clack-eaa, m>-words-bwred. bragging, and here it may be said 40. colme to fullest blower~-er,‘flower. Hut pro brjigglng |s su|)Ject to many degrees of subtlety, finesse and Implication. Nowadays, for sample, no aficlondo of the art would think of the whnm o, hroad-ax flaunting, say, of his nix-fIgure salary.. He would never make with the ego with aomething like “My Income la a hundieil thousand a yii|u','' Morey mit Huch oiidonoss woiiM sum-niarlly bring him liefore tiiu board of governors of 8f)AP (Society of Artful Pretense) and could even lead In a dlclpllnary term of modesty. Instead, he wiU bide his lime until someone of the Onlrunked loungers brings up the subject of kids' cute sayings. At this,' our entry will ehorlle deprecatlngly amb say, '*I must tell you the one my 6-year-oId grandson came up with...Ho was plgylng wlUi a neighbor kid, end his pal got to bragging about how nuioh HIS. grandfather makes. 'My gramps gota an awful lot n| money. 1 heard Mon aay lie made a half-million. MiAm7i,4, WSU Schedules ■ ytter. '‘Abd-heh heh han-wliad'ye Utink my hoy aaidT.:. 'So could my gi;ampa. If he jual wanted to work five Umea as hard as he THBY'RE PLUqQED But do you see .thi; devilish tngenully of It? ^e virtuoso pulled down 100 (Is a year,, but lie activated Uie group computer and the whirring mental wheels quickly put one And five together and gut the enswer. With that the eerd-earrylug SOAP-er wUI cesuelly switch the subjeet, Idly wonder how much golf loot Jimk Nlnkleus will latch onto this year- Which reminds me. The chal^ man of my club's handicap committee—tha dog—just told me that, they'd cut my handicap. Whoever heard of a lousy duffer being made to shOoi within four of par? ' Teaching Classes Wayna State University will offer a total of 10 off-campus courses for teachers at two Oakhuid County'locations dqiv Ing the spring term, lieginning llie week of March HO. Both graduate and nnde^ graduate credit courses will be offered at Ponllac Northern Hlgii School and the Jane Addams Junkn^ High School, me W. Webster, Boyar (h|k. The in-service cc^rses are q|)en to teachers. Itoglstrntlqn can be phwessMl by mall or on the Wayne Stale campus through are Off-Campus Pro-grariisr^ Education Buildtillr Moat of the courses concern the teaching bf suph aubjects as English, apecch,. social studies and Interpretative readhig. This COUPON Worth 21* H This COUPON Worth 63* aox OF A0--MAVFAm SANITARY NAPKINS Bloomfiold Miraclo.Mile Shopmeg Center, S. Tologroph » Tol-Huron Shopping Cenior,''^' 3 S. Telegraph - Pontiac Moll Shopping Center, N. Telegraph — Rocheiter, 1451 N. AAoin Shopping CunnInKimm'i Kxpli-«i .M«rcl) 1 JEALOUSY or eVeNHUI STAR Biniicficird dT Cologne! 37' »(’winoti H. ristl. I This COUPON Worth 50* H This COUPON Worth 1.96 H This COUPON Worth 30* H This COUPON Worth 7 f DUST CLUITHS with IRONINO BOARD Deluxe Pad and Cover 99. i(Mnnln«liAm'» Coupon Explrw M«rrh H, 1!»^ BiautlIttI 2 j^-PIE0E DINNERWARE SET MEDIUM er HARD :TOOTHBRUSH I t’utmln(ih«m'» Coupon KxpIrcA ^^»rl'h H. Iliflt 1D% ISOPROPYL RUBBING ALCOHOL RCa. 2le WITH THU oouroN 14< (-(Iimliwlum’x Coupon ExplrM.Al«rch 8, IMt.p This COUPON Worth 11* FfNESt ASSORTMENT OF Clip and Save ...$$$ This COUPON Worth 50* 12 FAMILY COMBS |j ■U. 2lc 18' I i| I CunnInKham'r Coupon Kxi This COUPON Worth 12* This COUPON Worth 10* STORE-N-STAOK FOOD CONTAINER DEC. 3|c t 29* Ml Jr This COUPON Worth 41* This COUPON Worth 34* FOR TRANSISTOR RADIOS 9-Volt BATTERIES ■EG. 34c 4i1 00 I CUnnlngh«m> Coupi^Explres iytarch S, i964.| This COUPON Worth 23* SEWING - VANITY - DESK REG. 7Tc 54' Cunningham's Coupon Expires March 8.1964. K This COUPON Worth 26* il-OZ. SIZE-REGULAR or MENTHOL iBarbasol Shave Bomb 63' COUPON MOT Ud tu wh„. ...iiuM. HUSSr... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! This COUPON Worth 21* SHOE POLISH 3 i 66< REG. 29c L SHADES SHINOLA ■ ESQUIRE • KIWI—Your Choict limit 3 with coupon ' CunnIngham'G Coupon Explrea Maidi 8.196.> This COUPON Worth 24* This COUPON Worth 35* 25 FEET LONG TROUBLE LIGHT REG. 1.39 WITH THIS COUPON 1 04 I Cunningham's Coupon Expires March H, 196-1. This COUPON Worth 21* GALLON CAN PAINT THINNER ■EG. G9C juih-this COUPON 68' [C LIMIT ' &ALL0N ; Cunningham's Coupon Expires March ~S. 1964. This COUPON Worth 31* U This COUPON Worth 32 This COUPON Worth 22* U This COUPON Worth 30* INSCO-=620 or =121 3 ROLLS of FILM ■EG. 99c 77' limit J^ROLLS Cunnlngliam‘> Coupon Explrea March H, 1,964. f This COUPON Worth 11* MATEY Bubble Bath 58' V'unningham's Coupon Expires March S, 1964, ■ This COUPON Worth 63* This COUPON Worth 36* FRAMED 61 2X71.2 INCHES Miniature Pictures REG. 25c Cunningham's Coupon Expff-cs March S, 1964. C This COUPON Worth 11* --IIEQIST6REO BRAND-UQUIO lOU FOOT-COTTON CLOTHESLINE ■EG. 1.19 FIMOUS BAMO BOBBI Roller PERM 177 *Cunnlngham'.4 Coupon Expireij Man-h S. 1964. , Purpose CLEANSER 38i I Cunnlngham’a Coupon Expires Maich S, III This COUPON Worth 40* 2Si « wca NYLON THROW RUG 1“ rcunnlngham’s. Coupon Expires-Marrti S. 1964; I More and More People are BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES ■' /4,'' /( ■ 'I.' i V' ‘ ^ ;j{ f ■ 29 AiuntMy iiexible-firm eonntrnetUnB lor full Bmpport^eomlort Just 29.75 buys t haaping measure of sleeping comfort... it’s die 312 coils that make this Sealy-built mattress sUch an out-' stap: Buy a set, have luxury-firm, coil-on-coil support, the ultim^ in comfort. Edge- Gards strengthen borders, end sagging. In twiq, full sizes; damaskeweave ticldng. ^ Hudson’s Budget Store a alwwa SprlngtliiM ~ ( " 'A \ ' 'll/: ", Jl ,■■: I ■/ AC PiiKss. wKi)NcsnAv, M^Rcn 4, n»«t -4r-l There’s more to these jeans than the low price. Double knees ... more wear where they’d normally wear out first! Hudson’s Budget Stores o"wn Cranhrook brand for dependable quality. Boxer style . . . vat-dyed . . . Sanforized*. Blue cotton denim. Sizes 3 to 6X-7t Use Your Hudson*s Charge Account , Shop for these March Sale savings with no immediate cash needed pag later. RIGHt: MANUFACTURER’S OVERPRODUCTION 4-. . crisp-as-Spring dresses. Pictured, one of several easy care cottons. Double-breasted coachman style has elas-tkized back for more comfortable, longer wear. Self cuffs; self belt. Pastel sha^des; girls'7 to 14. nirl*’ Wear—HiiAia't Bad(»t 8t«r»—PontlM M«U Get set for spring at big March Sale savings! Two new-look play sets in easy care cotton. Left: Little girls’ cotton poplin 'octapus 'n fish’ motif. Red-white-blue, ' crumb-cateber top; elastic-back red, navy pant; 3 to fix. , Right: Pink or blue stripe cotton knit shirt; black, blue cotton poplin slack; 7 to 14. Buy for all your ^Is’. , . FRm PAHKMNG mi .1 'j. "j m': . ,,, , , ,,,,, I f-'-ol, , ‘ •!'; "■ :. I ' '' |'1> ' /•» ; ,. < i - ' Ij' I'rY;-" 1 sP V ' V‘ 7 Why is a 2-pant suit such a good buy? and why is HHS such a good place to buy a 2-pant suit? Vice presidents buy two-trousef suits. Doctors and lawyers buy two-trouser suits. Some of the best dressed men you see buy two-trouser suits. It's not just a matter of values, it's a'matter of appearance. A second pair of trousers absorbs the wrinkles and wear, lets you keep a pair in well-pressed readiness —- for . jyouc._tromers*.get-so-ixujch-jnore wear -tbon does your-strit coot. That's why some of the best makers in the country now tailor two-trouser suits in some of the finest fabrics attainable. And tKat's why we carry most of them. • 1;:,: ,7v: V Because HHS carries the most cornprehensive collection of two-trouser suits you'll find in any store, anywhere. Most famous brands, too, including Hart Schaf|nei; & Marx, Eagle, Botany 500, Frost & Frost, Northbrooke, Custom Quality, Belvedere, Van Carr, Kingswood and Montclair, In a collection that incorporates every important style from the conservative three-button to the smart two-button . . . every important fabric from long-wearing tjyjlls to luxurious, imported silk-and-worsteds T7. iK every desirable pattern dmTcolbrlfri feafuHhg'tTiTs season's’ bright, TigTitndokT'T^fhdTChb^^ ing HHS,^ou know you'll find them in an exceptionally wide range of sizes from 36 to 52; and in proi^tions for regulars, shorts; longs, extra-longs, portlies, portly-longs and portly-shorts. The full selection is yours to see aKour PontiaciMall Store. From 59,50 to 129.50. ‘ OUR PONTtAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIRHT TO • P.M. V ’ \ i. " ■ ■ f. ••', • /' 'I ■■ ', •'■ ■' <■ -""1 .' I ; V , <■ -i.,: .'/ ■ ', I ^ • ■."'■v. ■ ■, » 'r ■■■:'■. ^'v-r? t :■ ■' ', ■ "■ WlfDNESDAYi MAHC’H 4. IImU > . THE PONTIAC PRESS' •:" /• PONTtAC. MICIIKiAN, : Pontiac Town AVI|.|»'I’P>8()8, Nol « (hkIp, lt'§ tho "All Volilniwsr Ilel|> - I'erHon to l'or(Km--8av0 on Ktaiiiim" (oimpal|||n iHtltiK wtt({od by tbo l'onUtic>Ouklaml Town lloll offlijera mul coin- mllloo pi'oMiotip^ To plOMKOIP^ llu> Hlllo of lIlP IIHM (If) liu'lui'o' NorloH Ut'kolH, ‘All VoUintofr llolp’ ii|)pl|PN lo oil niomborN ocllvply work liiK III mul holpliiK with llic hoIp of lli’kolN. of Mro. It, It, liouHli IiinI month. (Hher 10 ii.m. coffoo liourn will bo hold at Ibo bomoit of Mm,. Cedi ,MoC«llum, (Jhero-koe Itoad, Murdi* Ui jon(|.,Mm. J. A. Haimnon, Hom'ditio Slfoot, Mttrdi 20. ’ n-1 aoi'loa Od. 14 with "t;omo (Honor! I'll (ilvo You on Full." . ' Among \or mimt root^nt Nliown U "How Tho Wont Woo Won:” / ^ AdNISS MOOIII'IIKAI) COKl'M'H'MIOimS ' PorH(>h to ri. .arllMt Nor- /fai’ho. jintMi/farho. jhj is whodulwl to appoiir 'l'*>wn Halt niidloncoN Mariji 10, Tho nrllNt, liTliiror, lom-hoc and cohmiiilHt will talk on Wi-dno.sday mornings at in::i0 lit the Huron Ttioator. Emli of the five loctniTs will ho fol-lowi'd by a colohrlly limclieon whoro Town lUdI inemhors can ask questions Informally. Not pns-oods from tho 1902-6:1 rocolplM Imvo boon (11-* vld(>(l. One third of Ihi! proceeds will go to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra as a cultural recipient. SCIIOI^ARSIIIP <-One full tuition Hcholurslilp to he known n.s the Lllu II. Kern Scholarship (after I li e first Town Hull presldeijt) will bo given lo Oakland Univor- «j»y. Mother Won't A4ove P(3arly Gate or Goldep? A lorm scliolarshll) will he given to till- Pontiac Business Institute and contributions will he 'made lo Hie .scliolurslii|) funds of SI. Joseph Mercy Hos-piial and the Pontiac Oi-ncriil Hospital. Ticki'Is for the 4964-6^ I'on-tiacOaklaiid Town llall/.s()ries may he obtained from Mr.s. B. B. Roush, ticket chairman, .or by direct mail lo Rikor Riiifding, from newspapers, radio and television wil) serve as judges and .select the ten most interesting and promising entries. ' The ten finalists will be an-hounced Wednesday, Ma rc h 25. GUESTS AT BANQUET They( will be guests at the gala Salute to Women W h o Work Week Banquet in Coho Hall Tuesday, March 31. Marion Ryan, director of the Electric Living 'department, said that interest in the cook-. off has been so great that the ^ntest .was extended to in-c Pude all of Southeastern Michigan, tlte company’s service are»i-» Previous cook-offs were open to working women in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. . NORMAN GARBO Sisterhood Makes Study of Judaism Miss Ryan said the recipes of the finalists will be published in a handsome booklet again this year for general distribution free of charge. Mrs. Joseph Bara has been elected . president of chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood. The election was held Monday evening at the Elizabeth Lake Hoad home of Mrs, William Miller. Other officers elected to serve for the coming year are Marion Emery, Mrs. Norman Allen-, Mrs. John Heitsch, Mrs. Millard Schram, Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mrs. H. Delos NTch^e." Delegates to the April state convention ill Saginaw will be Mrs. Bara^nd Mrs. Lewis. NibliCK EtectSX New Member Jack Van Coevering of “Outdoors in Michigan” will be the speaker at the Friday BIL banquet. He will present a new. program, “Spring Ho Fall in Michigan.” Opti-Mfs. Stress Health By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR J\UUV: My brother, two sIslcrN and I tire marrlisl and we all liVe In Oakland, KHillf. My mother, who Is 76, lives alone In Illi- / , < nols. She has, relatives there, hilt none Rtf them Itolhers ^ her, ^ ^ S h e has fought w i I li every companion w e ’ hired td _______ With lier. and ABBY she’s getting lo Hie point wluTc she shouldn't he living alone (Her hearing Is fulling mid she Is very forgetful). The history, of Judaism was t r a c e d. through song and prayer at the Tuesday luncheon of the Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel at the synagogue. Mrs: -Ruth. Goldman, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Mash guided’ihe group through the program selected by chairman Mrs. Irwin Po.sner. l^roceeds from tlie lunclieon were donated to the “T o r a h \.Fund” which .supports t h e Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City. April activities announced at the meeting include a donor luncheon on April 15 and an auction on April 26. V L u n c h d 0 n arrangements were made by Mrs. Ei^rd ' Avadenka, Mrs, Alvinyaacob-son, Mrs. Michael j^^is and Mrs. Arthur Rosn^ Mrs. Edward Hawley was eleptefi to membership in, the Niblick Club at the Tuesaay meeting. Golf chairman for the coming season is Mrs. David War-rilow. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ernest Mallery, Mrs. Harry Kerns, Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Andrew Condon, Mrs. Kenneth Sprung and Mrs. Donald Long. /btain a copy, send 10 . in coin and a self-ad-d/ssed, stamped envelope to Eftiily I^ost Institute, in care ^ of The Pontiaef Press.' Demurely covered up and simply styled with , fanciful touches of'matching linen accenting the jitted horUce, the hkirt of this Jonathan Logan dress is beautifully, controlled unth soft pleating. An English meadow print on a drift of light and airjy Dacron batistBi it is available locally for r abbut $18. ’ ‘ « ‘ ' h i -t ui i ’ V.' - '.;/i ' ' Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Russell Wainscott of the Michigan Cancer Foundation /presented a program entitled \A Habit for Life” to the O^y-Mrs. Club Tuesday eye- DEAH WIFE: The next tiimi It occurs, correct him ever .so gently wlHi, "Ros-wHI darling, I am your wile. She Is your former wife.” Kepeul the reminder until Hie memories of 16 years fade—as they will. woniaa's garmenl: for all that do are alMmiinalion- unto tlie 1-ord, I by God.” ^ KNOWS MY BIBLE DEAR ABBY; I am KKI per “cent with that man from California who said tlial all wnm-en wlm wore slimks ctn Hi ' siriHd sliould he fiiwd. Tiu! woman wlio wrote in and told him to go jump in. the lake, should go jump in lier Bible. I refer lo Deuteronomy: Chapter 22, Ver.se 5: ' Tlie woman shall not wear that which pertainetli unto a man, neither shall a man put oh a DEAR ARBY: Please tell *'l’opeye’s Wife” that LOVE, not TEETH, is the magic Ingredient which changes a kiss from notliing to something. ONE WHO KNOWS Get it off your cliest. For a personal unpublished reply, write lo ABBY, care of The I’onllac I’rpH^' Enclo.se a hlamped, sifelNaddreHscd envelope, s / ,/' * A ' w . For Al)l)y’.s Ixioklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding.” •send 50 cenl.s lo Abby, (lare of The Pontiac Press, 1 iniye liegged her to (;ome to California and live with me, but she doesn’t want lo mov(i. If slie wanh'ii to he in-(Icpi'iKlynl slie could have lii'C own ii|)urlment near me, wliore I would lie only minutes aWay if she’ needed me for anything. - Ideas on Women Seem Poles Apart Slie lias plenty of money in till' bank and a mopHily income. She refuses to move, and all she talks about is dying. / I certainly eaitjt move to lllinoLs. What’s the Shlution? NO NAMES PLEASE By gay PAULEY NEW Y()RK (llPII-What in a woman attra'cts a man andt what a man thinks he likes in a woman are abouH as far apart as the poles, says a French fashion authority. DEAR. NO NAMES: Go to IHlnols during the blistering heal of the summer, or the biting, bitter cold of the win- Il’s a woman talking when .she lists “'What is really attractive to men” and ‘‘what men think they like—but only in the movies.” ‘ Kidnap” yhur mother and lake her to Oakland. Once she sees that Golden-. Gate she'll quit talking about the pearly ones. DEAR ABBY: For two years I have been married tp a man who had been married for 16 years to another woman. She passed away. Something has been irritating me, and I don’t know whether I should motion it to Roswell dr not. He hjas the habit of referring to hik first \yife as “MY WIFE.” , ""Abby, I am his wife! To Mme. Genevieve Antoine Dariaux, wife, mother, designer and director^of a famous fashion house, men like full skirts, tiny waists, and a longiegged look in women; clothes that are in fashion but not avant-garde; furs and a general air of luxpt;y; almost any shade of blue, white, very pale and very dark gray. Soipe men like their wiyes in black, others hate it; subtle sophisticated blends of perfumes, and collars on suitis and coats. Don't you think he should either refer to her by name, or else as my “FIRST WIFE” 6t even, my'“FORMER WIFE?” I don’t expect him to blot out the memory of 16 years with' another woman, but it hurts me deeply to hear Roswell refer to her as his wife. HIS WIFE They think they like, "but only in the moVies,” revealing tight skjrts and "aggressively pointed’’‘ bosoms; false' eye-' lashes; “femme fatale lingerie; Oriental perfumes; spike heels, and yards of black fringe and miles of red chiffon flounces. Mme. Dariaux designed accessories for the French haute couture, designed knitwear for a small Paris firm, and bou- ■ tique clothes for the late Jacques Fath, designer, before she joined the salon of Nina Ricci as directress in 1959. Her opinions on men, bql mostly on what makes a woman fashionable, are given in her first book, "Elegance,” which Doubleday will publish Friday. Mme. Dariaux used a dic-Hionary approach in her guide to elegance—"A” for accessories ("alligator is striptly for sports or travel”), to "Z,” for zippers (“must have beep Invented by sdme weary and impatient husband tired of the nightly ritual of unfastening an endless row o? tiny buttons * running down the back of his wife’s dress”)'. Elegance she defined as “a ; sort of harmony that rather resembles beauty, with the difference that the latter is more often a’ feat of nature and. the former the result of art.” Chic she said "Is a gift of the gods and has no relationship to beauty nor to wealth. One baby in. its crib may have chic, while another doesn’t,” “jPerhaps,” continues Mme. Dariaux, "the best way to describe this quality is by giv^ ing some examples; "The Kennedy family has chic; but the Truman Amily doesn’t. “The late Queen Mary of England had chic; but Queen .Juliana of The Netherlands doesn’t. .Mrs. Arley Lowe opened her home: oh Lakewind Drive for ’ the meeting. Mrs. DeLisle Wil-. son and Mrs. G. W. Stark were cOhostesses. ' A fdm emphasizing the important,^ of a complete, annual jAysfcal e/arhination was • shown. • "... I ' 1 u. i'-r ‘\ Members completed one hundred cancer dressings during the evening. The next ' meeting is scheduled for Ap- ' ll'i' '! Happy surprises are .wrappedby ; two prize chairmen for the benefit card party of Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star. ^ From left are,Mrs. Kenneth Tibbetts of "West Roslyn Drive and Mrs. -Duane Boigtiten off McDotbell ;.'i Drive. Other chairmen assistmff general chairman Mrs. Earl Hoskins . • are Mrs. Hazel Anderson and Catherine McCrindle. The party toill be > field at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Fifst Feietal pavings of Oofclan^ ^ ^ \ ' <..' >; '^4, \ _» '■-. ' ■ I'.n' -, .'/’X; ’ "'frv ’• '*1 '’i> ‘ ■; '/r ‘ y' /' • • 1 t'#J TOK VONTIAC PRT^.^S. WKDNICS^^iAV. MAHcjll.i^ liMU 1 \7 Arisfocratic Reptile |k\ \/5talily ft \ ’ OHOfcU y\' *19” „ The Mvereign rextiire of Alligator T.iiarcl Is i Ixnutifully ()Qliaheople, sBowl their chlel worry Is /selioolwttrk, /I The Edwin MikoUms (yf Vanderbilt announce the^engagement of their daughter Beverly Ann of West Huron Street to Orville A. Theaker, son of'the Willihm Theakers of Wolverine. Both are attending Midioestern Baptist Bible College > and are planning a June wedding. foHewed cloeely by concern over a career. ^ Forty per cent of those In-tervlewed polnUxI ti> acluHtl work as a Nt>. 1 problem, but the boys and girls differed idiarply on the subject. W ★ A ilalf of the yopng women tiidil grutles troubled them most but only 22 per eent of the boys were worried abttiit tnnrk.a. MAIN FltOilLKM The Ixtys Imlieitted a eareii' wim their main problem, wllli »5 ix*r cent calling It as their chief worry. One third of the girliil' also Imileated they were troubled about future occupations, making this problem) second only to school work. •loyce Strom, Ifl, of Merrlfleld, Minn., Hummed up the feeling of many of the girl^ when she snld, "I fry to kf^ep my grades high hut I'm ulwnys afraid 1 won’t." Another fncet of the same problem troubles Nancy Clegg, 17, of Attleboro, Mass, who said her chief worry is "getting along with the teachcr.s." CARKKIIS A CONCERN Many of the boys said they were undecided alwut their future plans and were' worried about /Which career tof choose. ‘T can’t, really decide on any career and I’m afraid to decide too fate," explained Mike Wolklngton, 16, of Lansing, Mich., echoing the sentiments of many of those Interviewed. ■ Creighton Maher, 17, of Portland, Ore., linked school work Sorority Worhei Welcoming Goes Two local sorority chapters, met Monday afternoon; Beta Theta Phi Alpha Chapter of the Beta Theta Phi , sorority sponsored a membership tea for the Delta Chapter at the Ward^s Point Drive Home Of Pamela Terry. Mr.s. Frank Coad was chairman and Carolyn Hum^reys, Bonnie Head, and Holly Johnson Were among'the guests. Completing the guest list were Mrs. Paul Lowry, Linda Ray, Pat Schopauer, Colleen Springer and Janipe Van Horn. Epsilon Sigma Alpha ChrLstina Villar; exchange student vTrom Uruguay, illustrated the discussion of her liome and country with slides and pictures at the meeting of Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. * * , * Mis.s Villar atfends Waterford High School and is Ijving with the Basil Kimballs on Woodstock Avenue. , A report on the'year’s philanthropic project, the Waterford Boys Club, was given at the meeting held in the School House Mve home of jyirs, James Vincent. ' Refreshments were iserved; by Mrs. Carl Ro.se, Mrs. Marshall Rose, Mrs. Jean Safford, and Mrs. Vincent. Omega..vfor a lifetime of proud possession! and acarOor, sgylng ho wanted to go to college and "ff I don’t do my school work I wort;t be able to gel lii to college." '11)0 mutlar of relalluna with family members was next In Hue on the girls' ll^t ol worries. family PROBLKM.S Almost 0 n e ■ f 0 u r I li were troubled alKHit gelUng along with their family and agreed witli Ruth 'IVticnhmim, 15, of Brooklyn, N.Y., wlm said liel' family doesn't "underHtand thiH younger general ion," , A * Hr A significant portion of the group expressed n worry uboul getting along with members of the opposite ^ sex. Twenty-one per cent of the boys and 18 per cent of the girls were troubled by this problem. An equal munber yoitng men listed itersonul finances as their greatest worry after schoolwork and a career. Tlie Si! Is however were not Study Group Meets Highland Estates ExtenMion Study (Iroup will meet March' 9 at the Edgeorge home of Mrs. John Walworth. Mr.s. Allen Satow will teach a lesson on sewing, concerned about money, p It far down on the'list. ALIAIWANCE GONE Hleky Keneshlro, 16, ol Honolulu, ilawuli, eit(>ressod the plutntive cry of many teenagers. "I alwayi use up piy allowance so fast that 1 never know what happens to It," he said. I'hc girls' money Worries also centered nroiind the al-lowiince problem. "I don’t think I get enough of an allowance,'* Marianne Johnson, 13, of Phlladelphlii, Pa. saltf. a{ the otlier end of tile scale, Ih)U) iHiys ami girls were leasi coticerried about fariilly finances. Only 7 per cent said this was their chief worry. A BURDEN , iSoveral who were troubled by this sltuotion agreed with Roger Campbell, 17, of Tacoma, Wash., who said "I worry about how much of a burden I am on my pfirents." Mary I.«u Itittolmann, 17, of Badeh, Pa., noted ‘Tm worried about having sufficient funds for education," When asked how they got rid of their worries, several of the teen-agers said they compared themselves to other people and discovered this made their own troubles diminish. Jack (iadbois, 18, of Brainerd, So ynuch in the fashion picture, and so adaptable to any outfit is Echo’s glen plaid cape. In either black/white or navy/white, the cape has red lining. It also fits all sizes and retails locally for about $15. , Omega**Gonstellation,"self-winding. 14Kgol(L.1221> REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists " OPEN j;;; 81 >orlh*flaginaw .St.... Phone; FE 2-.3612 10 T010 „ CusU>mrr Parking in.Re,ar of Slorti ' S Minn, said, "Compared to someone who Is really having a tough Ime, my personal problems bar rather insignificant;" .Others followed the advice of Sidney Elliott, 16. of Atlanta. Ga. who said he tries to "forget them for a day or two and then go back to them.” Continue Series With Talk on Soviet Union The Village Woman’s Club, will conclude a series of eight lectures on "HUfory In the Making" at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, In the club hou8e, East Long Lake Road. Dr. Alfrjsd C. Meyer of Michigan State University will speak on the Soviet Union. Dr, Ernest Scheyer; professor of art history and the humanities at Wayne State University will speak on "The History of Art" at 2:00 p.m. He Will also speak at the same time March 12, 19 and 26. The Village Woman’s Club tour of a collection of Tudor furniture at the Detroit Insti-tue of Art is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on March 17. A limited number may attend. The Junior Living series Will prepent Mrs. Harriet Phillips on the woman's role of shaping government at 10:30 a.m. March 20. On March 30, Francis Robinson, curator of medieval art at the Detroit Institute of Art will speak on "Early French Canadian and Detroit Silver" at 1:30 p.m. Th e r e is an - admis.sion charge fOr the tour and n 11 lectures with the exception ofc Mrs, Phillips’. Branch Host at Luncheon Members of the Silver Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, were luncheon guests of Mrs. James Stein of Coseyburn Drive, today. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. William Barton and Mrs. Benjamin D’Arcy, Mrs. William Webb, president showed slides of wild flowers and game belonging to Mrs. Emil Shanilec of Beverly Hills. Create Own Play Puzzle Keep sick children amused by making your own jigsaw puzzle for them to play with. Type or write a short story on a piece cf paper. -Paste story on, cardboard,' then cut Into simple shapes. The child can then read the story while putting the puzzle together. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dofnbroski of North - Opdyke Road announce the engagement of their daughter Paula Sharon to Thomas J. Cybulski son of Mr, and Mrs; Steven Cybulaki of Cass City. Guild Exhibits Members'"skill The Michigan Wcaver^s Guild will meet Marfh 19*^'dt the Women’s City -Club of De-ti'oit at 1 p.m. Members will present u fashion show of handwoven garments and an exhibit of handwoven table linens. Mrs. Arthur Crawford will present her exhibit "Come Into My Parlor." , ir- ' * A ’ ■ Members may bring guests to this meeting. CHILDREN’S SHOP Children’s Latest ‘ FASHIONS RICHARDS MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings ' THE PONTIAC MALL SAM t WALTER Delicious Sausage [ Open EvMngs PONTIAC MALL SPEGIALI * Custom Made Slip Covers Average Choir $27.95 Average Sofa $46.95 FABRIC FAIR MIRAOiE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TOP SKPET' 14.99 JUST ARRIVED AND JUST WONDERFUL I This important now fashion from our collection pf famous Rod Cross Shoes is so bright and newsworthy ond right for your busy life. What’s more, it has a wondrous feeding of day-long ease. For it fits os if mode for ypur foot alone! PAULI’S SHOE STORE - / 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ;, V roduct hii no nnimUon whalavtr with.Tha Amarican SationaljRad Crow / .',1^ , 'a'l SEW SIMPLE J9y Eunicii Farmer Dear Eunice; Knowing how Important It la tQ keep the 'atralght ,Pf gooda' arrowa on yoyr pattern even with the grain'line of material, why la Buch a abort line marked on the pattern? , Mra. W. A. Q, ■A idf, iA / , Dear Mra. W, A, C,; ^rhe flrat aewlng leather I ever went to liad a great Idea for tlila very tiling and I find myifelf doing thia automatically Ualay. I After removing the pattern front the envelope, take a yardatlck 1 continue tlio arrow on the pattern from one end to the other with a crayon. fllie^nlao Buggeated making a circle with crayon around each word "fold" on your pattern ao that you wouldn’t «ll|> up pud cut Iheae plecea orl the aelvage Inalend of the fold, , D«(ur Kindce: As 1 WON Itrowalng through the acceaaory department recently 1 aaw some chiffon and Bilk acarfa that 'were called "Smoke HIngfi." Tliey coal $5 and Id or more and 1 am..... dering If I can make one? Mra. M. A. A. I ’ DearMra. M. A. A.: A amdke ring la a very attractive acceaaory that'ahould be made out Of a aoft fabric auch aa allk or chiffon. It could be a print which would really perk up your ault or dre««. Follow the sketch lor cutting Inslructlons, the the could vary. After cutting, fold the length of the scarf (right side Inside) and machine stitch to within (wo inches of each of the shorUends. Trim the seam allowance to one-fourth Inch and turn right aide out. Pin the two ends together and machine stitch, Press this seam open. The last step Is to sllp-stitch the edge of the scarf that was left open, A smoke ring Is to be worn cnftUally, with oi* without a decorative pin to hold In place. TAIW)R TRIX WINNER "hly mother was a designer and dressmaker all her life. I learned many things Just watching her. This was one of the most valuable, and I hope will help others. "If you should stick your finger (and who doesn’t, and get a drop of blood on your garment, Just wad up some thread, about (be sl/c of a pea, and put ft In your mouth. "When it is wet through, rub the bhuxly spot. It will remove dll traces and never leave a mark. Water won’t work as well, the chemical reaction ((f your own saliva on your own blood is what does the trick." Mrs. E. Boyer, Trjlby, Florida is (his week’s winner of a Tailor Trlx Pressirtg Board. Thanks to all of you Who sent in duplicates of this tip. r). , I ^ iv. P(IN r 1 My yyiiav; MAHnr t. Dear Eunice: 1 am making braided rugs from felt strips, using the zig-zag stitch orri the machine. After I complete about three feet, the ends begin to curl and I can’t make the rug any longer. What can be done to avoid curing? Mrs. A. N. Please help me so that I can help Mrs. A. N.t Rug making Is not my field and since it is rather popular today, perhaps some of you have the answer to this. If you know the answer, please send me a letter today. Many thanks for helping! Several Of you have written about the “Irene Pleat.',’ It seems that you are confused as to how the free hanging underlay is attached to the skirt. It is catch-stitched to the dining of the skirt only. When placing it in position, be sure the hem of the underlay is exactly the same length as the finished hem of your skirt. Catdh stitch across the top only—the , sides of the underlay should be free hanging. . YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Double-faced fabrics: This is a type of fabric that is actually two separate layers that have been bonejed together, either chemically so that they cannot be separated, or woven together with tiny invisible stitches. They are beautifully used in reversible garments. NO’TE TO KNI’TTERS thanks to Mrs. F. D. of Orlando, Fla., we haye an excellent way of inserting s zipper in a “knitted” garment so that it Will not gap dpen^ and show the zipper. . \ After inserting the ?ipper, eiUier by hand or machine, turn to the wrong side. Carefully use a running stitch' as close as ’possible to the zipper teeth, however, allowing enough room for the zipper to zip smoothly, v, . These stitches will just barely catch the underside of the top layer of knit and won’t show from the right side. Take a back stitch freqdently for added strength; This will keep your zipper nice and flat. ', , YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Pickup stitch. This is a running stitch that is used for hemming.. It is done from the underside of the-hern. Pick up a stitch, in, your garment and the next stitch in your hem, etc. If gussets are your Waterloo, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to- Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. Mold Public Opinion ' I ■; .’>1. II -M Papers Should Be Guides By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE*" Many pql)llBherB such as Stewart Riley of Indiana, .1 o h n Knight of Miami and othera, have urged me to wake ii|) readers by challenging old iiotlonH tliat are often ontnuHl-ed, In otie aril"! cle, I held Ihut even (mr free puhlle sehiMtlH' miglil he uhol- OR. CilANK IhIuhI wtihoni any NeriOim e piibllHluHl, llvody debate In print then The soft overblouse look ... a lemon yellou) top over a permanently pleated skirt in a nubby silk/linen blend. Hy Town Set, about locally. Cigar Boxes Are Cheerful (.'over cigar boxes with gummed wall paper border to make pretty containers to use in dresser drawers for small items like stockings, gloves or handkerchief.s. Children ;will also like several such boxes for their rooms. , Fashion: Pain or Pleasure? "Why not learn to take pleasure in clothing, as people do In youth, pretty faces and the bright colors of autumn? A great many people wear clothing a.s they eat spinach, th«)y. wrestle it Into-place and then forget It. "If one has any of the artist in him, any apprectniion of nice things, one of the most useful places to dis|)lay this talent Is In his selection and enjoyment of clothing'! Clothes, like lh(^ poor, are always with (is. An interest in clothing can be exercised on almost ever-y ocr'nsion and is one meari^ of pleasure lhat builds personal morale." Prof. George .L Lyons of New York University. . . . ond all your delicoin fostiion finery deserve,? only the jinest pt cleaning. ■is early this year’ is fh*. lime to ^spring wardrobe for propo cleaning core and tinishinc At Gresham, eoch'gormer receives the most delicate' processing by mohagemenl who coretully considers each individual , cleohing problem with, modern professional' dry cleaning methods. SAVC toy. ON Cash and CAARY 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 Meet the scoop sideline . . . cut low to show off you! You'll lov6 this”low, slowly curved topline, scooped out to sltowTJff mdr^of yOu! Tliis statuesque~Eeaufy on / a tall heel will be your favorite dress shoe. /.Goldyfrimmed outside bow and cutout; and gleaming Almond or LfCopice Ice patent l^%er uppers^ ’Choose yours soon! ttnmiits, IMIOD READERH Ami Hitcli newspaper prod ding of rtuidcrB Is a great (t really rtur great "Uni ver»lly la I'Hiit", It In nut merely a "inlrntr” uf piiblle o|)twton but a "Nteer-er’! ami Ihut Ib the true goal <>( iill alneere edueutttrN. Ilon- eitl debate Is ileNlrahle. The Rev, Buryi ^ Hoover (Church of tbo Brethren) likewise prods people Into new and more efficient thinking; as note: Instant Spot Blot Glue the children’,,s - ink bottle'to a heavy ink blotter to p|-cvcnl slaln.M when the ink spills. “Dr. Crane," be says, "I for- merly uswl.your textbook when teaching teen-agers., NieW VENTURE “Now, MS pastor of a (*on» Norvallve church I decided’upon a new and hold venture. "Ho I placed 25 of your newspnper luNikletN from the Ft. Wayne Journal Gir/ette on the rending tiible nt the Iwck of our phiirch nml Invited all liiteresied piirlNhloaerN to read Ihem. "And our iiiciiihciM iNtve near ly worn ihcm out already! Mui'c over, I have never heard evei (»ae word of criticism!" .So wake up to the educational value of, newspapers and churdids. I ilAmpnd, adOrNfiHd ci lo cover typing end pnniinu mi eend (nr one nt hli Imnlil . (Copyright by congratulate the Mother and-welcome’ Jhe new arrii/al [t"/ I.et nn Miul cheerful (lowers or ft plant lo Mom and the now baby in the hospital. ()r, we can fashion a home-coming surprise for them t4'ilh a floral gift for the house. ^ T'tVO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROff AND-' INTERMEDIATE POINTS Fin* Furniihinga Sine* 1917 Annual Spring Specials in (Custom Built Colonial Upholstered Furniture They're from a leadirifg manufacturer's nationally distributed lind of distinctive Colonial pieces; They're yours in a choice of ten beautiful fabrics, featuring prints, tweeds and solids in popular dolors. Foam rubber cushions for extra comfort! Arm caps included in price. Here indeed, is satisfying comfort, style and quality in Colonial design. Custom construction includes best hardwood frame. Deojes of durable hand-tied double cone coils oh heavy webbing and steel bands. Comfy foam rubber in-seat ,:and back, IT'S A BUY! Plalform Rpeker Sl/le, $89 U Sofas Big, I'Oomy comfort in this 73-Inch, thfee cushion sofa It's neat Colo-r nial line matches the other pieces in the group perfectly. Truly a rich American heritage piece to grace any living room with beauty and distinction! *169 Special! Love Seats The versatility of this outstanding, 50-inch Love Seat is readily apparent ... so many ways to use it in any room. The Colonial styling details allow you to use it perfectly with other pieces of this group or to mix or match . any room decor. See the rich covers and colorsl - —---------------- $19000 ^ Special! ARM CAPS INCLUDED WITH EACH ITEM AM) VeLECT/EROM too OTHER FINE FABRibi .VT SI.KJIITLY HKHIER I’RICES Interior Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Decorating -fConsultation ’ BUDGET TERMS 1680 South Telegrapti Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just South oFOrchord Lake*Rbdd - Free Parking i.. ' '-J .." ;a’’' f A- i, ■ ^' ■ , >> :A: •A I ^/. ■V'A I" : 'av . •. ,i I. ■■ „ , 'i, r ,v; A' PON’hAC, yHKSS, WMONKAdAY. MAltCll *. '(■ ' ■. ■'*' f, » , 'l, - i.< : Kj^eunwde [-«. 2 pain $1^ 82 K SAGINAW ST. The All Nev(> Modern IMPERIAL TS Hflir Slyling itn You hike It! 158 Auburn Ave. CuUlng-^Sirllng—Timing l>ARK FRBB FK 4-2878 Arfhf-Sfudmt Aid^df by Local Literary Club ^, . I The Womeh’H LIterarji Chib of Pontiac ,voted Monday to give |500 toward/a scholarship for Norman Nayome,, a tab anted young Indian artist, Na-yume. wlio comes from ^t. Pleasant, Is studying In Ohio;, Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh s|)okfl on "The Beauty of Common-Things." Mrs. Lawrence Quinn er Clierokee Hoad Ijomt;/ (or tl>c luncheon meeting. 8hc was assisted by Mrs. A. O. Carmer and Mrs. Ida Beeves. ♦ w * Mrs. Kretl Sauer was a guest. Stainless Glasses Hot vinegar helps remove paint stains from glass. : WE HAVE MOVED! ; Our Hiker Building Facilities Are New Closed All butinati, preicription records and account* , or* raadily availabla! for immodioto oltonHon at our por-| monont location: ; r 880 WOODWARD K Noxt to St. Joioph Morey Hospital 1 lt> C.oriUitUy Inviln Fou ta Utn Our t'.onrrnltint Artn FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Oiwr .‘to IVrirs Ih'jivndnbl** Service in Pontiac _ J 'ilzimlri< k\^ PHARMACV, INC. S Ample Free Parking FE 2-8383 FE 4-991 5 ■ A NEW! / REM)CE EAT an\LOSE r ^ Uf TO 6 LBS>A WEEK /] \\ . CapiulM aatlar to lake and Imra altaellv*-than tha powdartd - and liquid foo^iupplamant, Individually by'Me. phytlclan, M. a«»-trilla or Irragularlty with Madlc-Wa^Capa. Don't dial—lust aatl As thousands h'ava qpna. you can losa 5. SO-or too lbs. and kaap It^l i| MEDIC-WAY 335-9201 ; ofaiCK IN OAKLAND AND WAYNB COUNTiaS-ONB IN MIRACLI MIL! Miss Western Michigan University Kqren Wells Is One of 12 Finalists Karon Wells has been chosen as one of 18 flndllsts who wUl cpmpete for the ‘Miss Western Michigan University’ title, April iR in Muskegon, This will be the aecojnd year Uiat WMU is aetiding a contestant. WMU Is the ONLY college or university in the state of Michigan franchised by the Miss, America Pageant to conduct a preliminary stale contest. • . ' Karen is a junior, majoring in speech, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. (i, Wells of C JUuciou*, ~ vMep,-ml rose, wlien open iiii* llin texture of velvet oikI tlie pcIuU stay on and on. For Birlhduy*... or anni-vemaries . . . make *onie-o«e liappy with ro*e* . . . lliey are »o rcaaonahly priced. JacobseiK^s FLOWERS for 42 Yearn Downtown Store lot N, Saginaw.i^t. PonliHC IMione FE 3-7l6."> l■enllOUl, dean of. atudiea at the Unlvei'Hlty of Valle In ..‘all. ' , ! NKW BOUNDARY UNES-Recent action . of the Pontiac Board of Education changed attendance areas for junior and senior high schools. The dark lines indicate boundary lines for the Junior high schools, while the dotted line shows tlie new boundary tine fur tlie two high schools. All students living north or east of the dotted line will attend Pontiac Northern High ScIkm)1. The new boundaries take effect this fall. James (!|ark.s(m, president of rat l‘'ederal Savings St- faian ^ Association of Oakland, said the Oakland (Umnty-Call Alliance for Progress Committee is hoping to Valse' donations totaling us a result of the dinner. IX)CAL COMMITTEE A member of the 12-ipornber, committee, Clarkson heads its financial stibcommiUee, which is responsible for raising local funds foi‘ the alliance program. The federal government, through the Btate Department, has pledged $15,000 and an equal amount has been raised by a counterpart committee In Colombia, said Clarkson. The program, conceived by U.S. H e p. William S. Broom T)te local committee here Is headetl liy, j)elos Hamlin, chalt^ man ofrthe Oakland Cpunty Hom'd jin Hupei CAI.I ENVOY ROBEIIT J. WIIICEI.ER Pontiac (;ha|)tcr of the Order of DcMolay will Install Robert J. Wheeler, 18, ns makter eounetlor ■ at 8 p.m. ceremonies Saturday at the Roosevelt Tcmiile, 22 State. He is tlie son of Mr.'and Mrs. Call Wheeler, .1506 Hatfield, Waterford township. Official »c» Talk at MSU EAST UNHINd (AP) Oeorge L. Mohren, aifslstunt U.H.' secretary of. agflculture, will speak on iipeelj .«w«J l>mb-¥ms oniiternatfonal trade at a MIphlgan State University conference Tuesday, the university announced, Mehren vflll address an elevator managet^s business clinic, Biol ting sand, a bolduver from colonial times. Is still placed on the 100 desks in the Senate. It Is contained In small .^bottles now used as paper welghlsr T.h i s committee has nuimul Him county's former civil de feiiHO director, .lohn E, Madole, Ijj^KO io the City of Cull. The comnilHee In Cull like-wInh Iihn appointed a rrpre-Nentiitlve to come here. They will work as cordlnatorN between the two eommIUeeN. The exchange will be m a d o suliject to Stale Department up-| proval after the ItK'al funds Imvc liecii raised. i The dinner is being arranged I by Edwin Maier, manager of Lawyers Title Insuraneq Corp. In Ponltuc; Jim Robbins of Jim Robbins Co. in Troy: RoIhoI J. Huber, president I of Micliigan (!lirome and Chemical Co. and| mayor of Troy: and by Clarkson as their donation. In 1790 the average family In this country hud 6.7 persons, whereas In 1900 the average family had 3.7 persons. HURRY! MOT MANY LEFT ORIGINALLY $219.95 • AM/FM Radio • 4 Speed Changer a2-4"Spkrs. «2-8** Spkrs. *46 RPM Splndla NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY You can be sure ... if it’ii Westinghouse ^ Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Oitrn Monilay, ff'ethirMilny, h'rUhiy Kvuniug* 'III,9 2163 Orohard kk. Rd. (Sylvan Otnitrl Phons 812-OlSS |pr Mental Health Week Hospital Sets Open House Confab on History for Area Teachers Pontiac State Hospital will observe National Mental Health Week (April 26-May 2) with its 18th annual open house to be held April 26-^, announced Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent. Dr. Martin said (hat Dr. . Phyllis Bursey, director of adult • in-patient service, will be chairman of this year’s Dr. Bursey said the threfe-day open house wiif present workshops emphasizing audience participation. Color Slides highlighting the problems of mental health will also be shown. ' Def^tment of State Errs on Driver Report James R. Nolan, 2890 Wal bridge, Rochester, has not lost his driving privileges as reported in the Feb. 20 edition of the Pontiac Press. The Michigan Department of State said thaL an error had been made in including his name on its list of those wbb were ordered off the road, Junior and senior high school teachers from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties will gather at Oakland Univetslty March 14 for a (lay-Iorig conference on history and the world. , Tailed •'‘Historians View k’^oS^’s World,” the conference will feature an address by Prof, William II. McNeill, of the University of Chicago. McNeill is author of a new book ‘‘The Rise of thp West.” The conference is jointly sponsored by, the American Historical Association and Oil’s department of history. OnWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFERS PARKI furnished hy d^mt^vk ..'PARICm^HAI the following merchants 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS 51 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. .CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN'S CLOTHES \71 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME FRED N. PAULI OUTFITTINQ CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE .LAGHER'S PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. 17 E. Huron St. 18W. Pike St. iSIC SHOP , 1mccandIes$ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 VV. Huron St. SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 2Q E.-Lawrence St. CARPETS 11 N. Parry St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginawi.SL GEORGE'S department STORE ^.74 N. Saginaw St. { There’s nothing like MECjIUM RARE on the market* , i It actually looks as good, smells as good and tastes as good | as people fbbd. As it should. MEDIUM RARE is noth- | ing but beef chunks, fifteen juicy ounces of beautiful, | well-marbled chunks of radiant-broiled beef. Just made j for dogs to love. Made fo make your dog glad he’s alive, i MEDIUM RARE is worth its weight in sirloin to a dog who’s dying to get his teeth into beef that’s really worth biting. New MEDIUM RARE for dogs. Pick up a can at your favorite food^tore. Feed itto pooch. And watch him verify everything we*Ve said. It really is tljaJ go<|d. © Rival Packing Co., Division,oi AsiMlated PrektuctW Inc., STORE COUPON «», Save m Take this coupon to your grocer. He’ll take 10b off the regular price of new Medium Rare Dog Food Chunks.^ Mr. Dealer: The bearer of thfs'coupon Is entitled to IW oft oi. _ purchase of one can of new Medium Rare Dog. Food Chunks, i We will redeem this coupon for IOC plus 2C for handling. Mail I CQubon to RIVAt PACKING COMPANY, 4500 South Tripp Ave- f nue, Chicago 32, Illinois. Invoices proving purchase of suffi-1, cient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must | ■ ................... ■ ■' ■■ .....tax, if ar.....- ,„.,l p) '''"’1'"’'' ^ Jf I ;fv,'fr";, , , , :,. '| y ; V , :*• ■■■ "»V-1 • y TUB H)piAC rntss. mucir <. nu ., I ^ ‘ * i . ' , ■ ». ,’ Fresh Frozen Sliced. TABLE'KING Stmwberrits 9» 10-oz. Pkg. 4 for 89° 16-oz. Pkg. ■Just BLUE, ALL-PURPOSE Detergent 38« KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip i r39^ ! ' * With thii coupon otyoui'P^nfiacoraa IGA Stor». ^ I Iffactivo thru March 7,1964^ Adult* only, Limit 1. | ....................'m Giant Box Just Meat Dinners ri-Oz.' Sizo G & W Pizza ^rr"' Buckeye J@Y rainless ^ I \ STEEL Cookware Sili^l 10'/," SKILLET BALLARD or PILLSBURY.. 8 8ISCUITS, OVEN-READY mm with COPPERTONE COVER ■ WHOM 1AIIMI1 WlaM I^M SU6AR 5a59^ With this coupon at your Pontiac oraa IGA Stora. . Effaitiva thru March 7,1964. Adult* only, limit 1. ^ t&A ; 35% Pure Tomato Juice ( Dog Food bJoT Table Syrup Pqnfc^ke* & Waffles. Bottle 29' Fresh Orange Juice Cheese Slices 3 ■■■■!■■« Watermajd Rice Envelopes W ,n?. 29' Nabisco OLoo tz. QIC ASSORTED FLAVORS ■ 3’ JELL.0 35' 4SS39 2 Lb. Maxwell House Reg. or.Drip Grind Fasteeth Cold Tablets Vita Boy or 14-oz, Krunchee Bag 49' I Cream. Sandwich Mb. Pkg. j\Rubbing Alcohol / ^.16' Pork ’n Beans S a l C- y- t.j'' Pk*. 37 $149 69' 47' 35' ; ,'j. Sifted, Enriched Flour Gold Medal 25 i"; M" KgPzm™ enriwed flour I toU IMil i 5K39t I With, this coupon at your Pontiac area IGA Store. Effective thru, March 7,1964. Adult* only, limit 1. *)■*«• ; There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 2100 WALNUT LAKE RD, MAIN STREET OXFORD, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MILFORD, MICHIGAN 1980 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 514 N. SAGINAW 268iN, Woodward HOLLY, MICHIGAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3990 Baldwin Avd, 3393 ORMOND ROAD 3159 ORCHARD LAKR An PONTIAC, MIOHIGAN WHIT^LAKE, MICHIGAN KEEGO HARBORt MICH?' V ’’.X” y Jv’/-* ,Vr( , V I ‘-i* (r r ■' 'f: , .I''- p: . ^ .I-'‘'■.. j x,, : j ■■< ■■(■ ^■'ViX i;i/''r ' ^ . TTIK rONTIAC 1‘UKSS. ^Vlil)^i<:Sl)A^^ r-'Aii* 'if. .-i,.’ ' ; In Appalachian 'Pocket 9f Poverty' I (EDITORS NOfE-Thede-preaaed AppalachUm'region, firtt target of Preiident Jdhn-^ Bon*a "mr on povortg," in filkit toiih tcoret of^ (owna ,htruggling gyqinat the back-uxuh of high unemployment and the Buffering it haa brought, A United l*reaa International reimter vlalted many of theae once bwitliug communitka and in the following diapntch, the final in a aeriea bf thtiee, refwrta on turn of tfiein.) p Hdrlon County Still Notorious By NICHOLAS C. CII1U8S HARLAN, Ky. (IIPII - "Bloody Harlan" they called It years auo and, in the decades since, the mining town in soulheiiNt Kentucky has never lived down this mark of notoriety. the 1030s, Harlan County was the ground on which the United Mine, Workers of America,' seeking to organize, met in plulied battle with the Hnrlpn Uounty Coal 0|>erators Asshclaiioh. In Harlan county hxlny, r>00 children stay away from school because they have no shoes or clothing. Another 500, m tlic words of the county school superintendent, "are Just barely hanging on," struggling io classes lilted and lll-cfothed. KNHOLLMENT CUT In 10411, says .fames A. Cawood - who has been school Nuperinlondetil for .10 years -Harlan County had'22,000 children enrolled in schools. Today it has 12,000. The nvaruge dnlly^ nltend-anoe'ls 10,001, which amounts to 83.K |M;r cent and this compiires to the 00 per cent uttendiince figures llioiight ndeqiinte for most school' systems. In two of tlie valleys in Harlan County, some 10,000 coal miners are out of work, 'lliirty per cent of the school (‘Ijjldren who lake part In llie scIkh)! lunch progrom receive free meala because their parents cannot afford to pay for them. Huge trucks, heaped with coal, roar up and dr of the Hnrian Daily, Enterprise, wrote: "One answer untloulitedly is that tlie county isn't really as had off us some of us tend to tliink In our liluc moments. Tin* Holy (3'oss ToadTlves In llic Hcmldemo't of (Vniral Aiin-Irnlia. When ll rnins, the load stores water In IIk Imdy; In dronglit ll Inirrows into mud. Aborigines sometimes get a lifesaving drink of water hy squeezing a load. r imiPi THK om iTAiTm rw [ The "BIO" 1 |. 'JL, ■ ^ 1 IHOME EXPOSITION mHAH ami f r/iV for j 'ovn» 1 9IIANP pwaii . • IIVI INimrAtNMINT • TOP IXHinmONI anil I W _ OA STAak MICK4V pontt ■ • AMIIICAN AinUNM 1 WOHID'I PAin TUIP, 0HOW PIMONirnATIONS • MM PAVIO PAUKINO 1 • 110 ncA wHiniPooi 1 niMioMATon-MUiia 1 wlHt AMlemolU l^a-Mahcr MAR. 11th THRU. 15lh wru, A I'M III 10 I'M THlikV, fRI„ SAI, VI'M imd SUNDAY ’U 10 I'M 1 • IfMANN') AUTO MICCA 1 AUTO Ain-CONOITIONin 1 • 40 POOD PAin lAMCIT 1 DIPT CMTIPICATII lly noYAi, o.tK uin'AHY • • WMITI TPWINO MACMINI |Plu. M«ny m...) L-llh KAHT II milk . . . >'«ul of Wooilmiril “H therp Is a moDtl *® *»« drawn Irqm Incongruity, perhaps it Is that there Is ^lll enough 'life' left In MRIS lifo i^ldier&owyoamlxit 't:^xxxxx' p|||i§i|i thin o^e stands lip - No point in endowing a whiskey with a great chaiaeter—only to , ^ ^ have it mdt away in the Ice or mix away in tjhe mix. ^ we make Four Roses a special, costlier way to ke^ its anthenrity intact all -5 ^ the^^ydo«fn.Giveitatry. ‘ J^4.50 . ( $2.82 VICTOR PAINT STORES 158 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 11^ 906 W. Huron Si. FE 8-3738 > 4 Open 9:00 A. M.-^:00 P. M. Mondny thru Saturdoy 'C y-/ '"ij i‘\ '■ ' i. r , ir.:' \f\ I ' ■ ■\' ‘ Jtai ii' I r}t..-'f.iV' " /: ;. " ,•' :r;-' '■ ■ v *THE rONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY.'MARCH «■ lb«« '»; rr^-'v'; ;. A'-/; i' Malaysia Talks Break in Disagreement Over Guerrillas BANGKOK, Th«l (toiMiiila, Mil«y«Ui «nd th0 PhU* ippiiKM off thoir confer-ence Otn the'MalayHla crW« today bepauw Indonesia aind Malaysia could not agree on withdrawal of antl-Malayalan gusri> rlljaa from Malayaian Borneo. Idiitlpfi^e Pere^'MInbler Salvador P. Lopei aaM the and “tlto door ia — .r-”-He aaU forolga mlalater Thanat KbooMn had agreod to serve as Ilaliod among the Uired I/>pea said cease-fire arrange-inenth along the Malaysia-Indo-iiesla border In Borneo would "remain as they are.*' He announced that personnel from Protest Loss of Rail Service Firrtii to Abandon 340 Milos of Track CADILLAC (AP) - ^rom Industry loaders to Seafarers International Union moiobcrs. new voices rpse Tuesftaif night in protest over Ihre^ned I.Lb. 41AC Duncan Hines Poncake Mix Box 2t " Morton Froxoii, Roady To Bako Cecoanut Custard Pie^' Sava 6cl Muallor'i (7 Variatiai) 1*Lb. <1 Ac Spaghetti or Macaroni . 0. Pkg. lY aia* i S IW -------•-■■-rL save I Be ON 6 CANS! REGULAR OR l-CAL VERNOR'S GINGER SAVE I Del PURE VEGETABLE FOOD FAIR SAVE Me ON 3 JARS! Hajnx or Clapp'x Strained Baby^ods AlUSSEIllllAN'S APPLE SAUCE 25 Chunk 25 SAVE I2e ON 3,CANS I Save Sc! Beat or Livtr Vets' Dog Food 315Va-Ox. A|-c Cons ■ So«!tal UAal Aathamie ■BREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA - --------------^ ^ «w..« .- Spaciol Lobal CiGOmaP ^ . Maowr - winiwwin ■; 32.00. coc :Listeria* . lO’il Bottio 9T ’ .UJ.. ------------ . . . --------- Sava lOe! Liquid Datargant Chiffon For Dishes V ■ '.lEBpZlDECISl' ■ 'riffi ; ^pt Bathroom S| 50 Extrs SI H STAMPS ■ "VHAABSHB''’ pjk* on JAja ta/*AL TL«. .. . \ ■ . / LimH.: Oat lottio lit: 2 Coat Sava 20el Regular or Super Kotex i|t: On# Con !■ with thlf coupon and purchaia J| with thia coupon and *3 purchaa* 5 VWth tWa ejoupon and *3 purehate S With thla coupon and *3 purchata ■ ■ axcludln* beer, ijdna * Hgarattaa. , excluding bear, wlna * clgaratui. , excluding bear, wlna * clgarettaa. ■ ........................- ......■ * ---------- “ 2 Valid thru jBaturdpy. March 7.4, •. Valid thru Saturday. March 7. g VaUd thru Saturday. March 7. With Thli Coupon a *5 Piii>clicm ; . JO Extra >tHSTAMPS:50Exl ■ Limit: One Coupon. ■ Through Saturday. March 7. _ ■ Through Saturday. March T. ■ Through Saturday, March 7 ■ Through Saturday. March/T ' ■ Through Saturday,* Mapeh 7 ■ ■ . ■ MoaooiiOBgaVaaiagaaoppappaiaaoaiiooMooaaooBoaBBaooBijiiooooo ■■aaoa.aaaoaaiiiiMooaaiaaoga’gaaa«gia»iaaaiaoaoooo!i/g'aaBaaaaiaigaoooa'aBOBOaaaai TEiri’s A FXld Flip Nair YbmI ( ^ MliykCLE MILE SI^OPPING CENTER V'l-.t,. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE I^KE ROAD ii*; *• -iff t /*/ , I J if \ ^ -U. ' 1; j I'-. Tine I^ONTIAC WKDNICSDAV, NlAUCII 4. mi\ Arkansas GOP Divided Over Rockefeller Brothers ny WIUJAM^SIMMONr KPTLK hock, Ark. (AP) - I Arkiinsas Hopubllcanii like the Idea of running Wlnthrep Rocke< feller for governor. But they prefer Sen. Harry (toldwaler to BockefeUer'e brother, Nelson A.; In the race for the GOP prnildentlal noml- llie varying attltndo toward the two Rockefellera has created an Intrapurty split among Arkansas Hepubllcans which could keep \Vlnthrop out of the governor’s race again. U(H‘kefeller has spent 10 years preparing to rup for governor as a Bopubllcan In this traditionally Democratic state. He built hts personal Image With social, civic and Industrial development work. He built the party with dollars, drive and determination. READY TO rOn Now he appears ready to run. Ho has Iteen Increasingly out-S|K)ken on political Issues, Increasingly critical of Democratic Gov. Orval E. Kaubus, who is expected to be a sixth-term candidate. But the specter of hli brother, governor of f^ew York, haunts him. Wlnthru(Whas been trying to line up Arkansas national convention voles for Nelson and this has aroused the wrath of Goldwcter supporters, headed by William L. Spicer, the GOP state chairman. breeding farm atop Petit Jean Mountain, 50 miles nort|)west of Little Rock. Spicer's group contends that Rockefeller Is using his position as national committeeman for Arkansas to force Nelsop on Arkansas Republicans^ Rockefeller denies this, lie says he will supts^rt any GOP preskfentlal candidate, even (loldwater, and he does not bi^ lleve the ftrosldentlal fight Is woi'lh disrupting the Arkunsns parly. GOOD SLATE WInthrop says his candidacy will depend on whether Arkansas Uepubilcans can |)ut together a g(MMl slate of Candidates for all state offices and not on what has Uie Republlcap party polled us many as 100,000 votef. Out Rockefeller can count on heavy support from tlie antl-Fuubus faction In the Democratic party and hW suppurters con-t(‘nd ho can l>ent Kaubus. His first v(|nture into political life came with his appointment by Kguhus to the Arkansas Industrial Development Commis-when the agency was created hi 1050. He has served as Its only chairman during a period of rapid Industrial growth. MORE* ACTIVE Public Forum h Air Teen Diets, Hearts Proper diet and exercise may prevent today’s teen-ager from turning Into tomorrow’s beOrt disease patient. This Is the theme oAa concerted effort by noted medical authorities and Pontiac school personnel featured In a free public forum 8 p.m. Tuesday at Washington Junior High, 710 Menominee. The new approach to ford-stalling heart disease wdll be ' keynoted by. Dr. SatnUel Fox, a consultant to the NASA space program and medical monitor for Project Mercury. rector of Pontiac Central High School. A quc.stion-and-answer licssion Is included In the forum. Michigan Heart Association Is one of the agencies support(‘rt Monilwy-Is llreply A|>|U*«9cinlr«l JOHN A DU6AN 'it. JjoR ^ Dr. Fox, who is deputy chief of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s heart disease control program, will speak on “Exercise and the Heart.’* NimunONTACTH Nutrition and its relation to phy.slcal fitne.s.s will be probed by Dr. Calvin W. Woodruff, a DR. SAM M. FOX child care specialist and a project dirktor at the University of Michigan School of Pubiic Health. . Rounding, out the - medical trio Is Dr. Sidney E. Chapin, past president of Michigan Heart Association, which Is cosponsoring the forum with ito Pontiac Heart Unit. The program’s theme will de-‘ tail new ideas for teen-agers and young adults "which will help reduce the toll of heart attack, by far toe greatest killer in the nation and in Pontiac,’’ explained Mrs. Sadie McIntyre of the local heart unit. She said young people, armed with information^ pbout proper diet and sufficient exercise, are in a better position to arrest heart disease than older pCsons whose health may’have already been impaired. PONTIAC EDUCATORS Backing up toe speakers will be a panel of Pontiac educators closely associated with school physical fitness programs. They are Lee HaslingM’, physical education director; Mrs. Margaret Peters, food Francis Staley .and Art Van Ryzin, physical education di- n> 1^: Tense Nerves Bloc|( Bowels Your® KsulaHty-Whenymi an teose or nervous, normal Sowel impulses may be blocked—and you b^me constipated; New CotoNAm uMets relievo I hts miseiy with a new principle—a onjqne colonic nerve stimulant plus ,. itpccialbulkinsactionastecommended by many dqcum. Result? Colohajo , m baek to work—sently feel treat I Get cllnically-L, CoimuintOdir. loMdactncy aiat 41S L. , ■ -' •(. T| Ihe stale's 14 OOP presidential nomination voles, * * a Tlie reason h6 Is seeking llie nomlnalioii. Ooldwater tidd a emwd of ahmit 4W) in a f4a^iua school hall, is tliat lie setm iHKly else on Ule liorixon thinks will champion “a rebirti of principle, individual worth and dignity" as op|)osed to what he said Is threatened government control of tlie American way of life. "We have at the moment government by wliecding and dealing," he said In a siwecli at tlie University of New Hampshire in Durham. , OBVIOUS JIRK Tlien, In an obvious Jibe at his clilef primary oiqionent. New York Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Ooldwater odded, “Wc have others who would replace it with a government of personal amhition, or wiih carbon copies of what has been tried and has failed." He said ho offered no pie In the sky blit a clean political slate. Z IrtK For surely If WU' do not solve i holding hlstofy In your hand TUB POW'n AC MAliC II Career Keeps Actress Busy •SCIKMIL FOR UAClIEims’ - In^n attractive negligee Is television actress Pat Priest, dai^hter of former U.S. Treasurer Ivy Raker Priest. I'at Is preparing for her role in V'Sehool for Rachelors," a Rob Hope show lo he seen later this V'tilh on NHC. Bmtery Powered y Gets Ray Gun HUSTON (jn\A lightweight laser., rifle,, which shoots a dcslrucllve ray instead of .bullets, has been developed by. Maser Optics,. Inc),\^and turned over to, .the Army, it was unnounced yesterday^. ' ' The weapon, Hgl^r than the Ml rifle aiid powered by u back pack of battwiei yveighing less than 25 pounds, has been dellvcred| to Frankford ArSenul, Philadelphia. The rifle’s ray, tlic firm said, Is hot enough to inflict serious bijdlly harm but could set fire to a soldier’s clothes. It could also blind someone at ranges of up to a mile. Another use, according to Maser officials, could be.to Ignite explosive fuses or set flre.s. The weaj)on can fire at least one burst of light every 10 .seconds and has a lifetime capability of 10,000 pulses or flashes. By DAVE SMITH Written Tor Bob Thonwii HOLLYWOOD (AP) r CaTol liOwrance Is a huxy lltll« body llie«o..days, frantically trying to Keap up with the career surge brought on by her role In tl)e nuistenl drama "West Side Story." "AihI yoii know what?" she says, "Pm dead on my feet. Soo-o-o llretl," 'iTie dark -'eyi'd, niveii-halred heiiiily droops vls-ihly, just thhikliig about it. S * , A She lias heea loui'Uig and ap-pi'ai'lng oil lelevlsloii as a singer and dancer. She is also busy Iwlng a newlywed. She and actor - singer Hohert (ioiilet * were marrhsi 4ast August, So far tlielr eareer demands have isistponed a honeymoon. TV SHOW . "But after 1 close here (the CiK'onnul Orovei on U»e flth I just Imve one show to do for television, and then I’m going to rest. I plan to just relax and rend and regain my perspective," .she says. "'nint’.s .the most ipiportant thing In the world to me-per-.specllve. Figuring out what I want, what I’m willing to do for it, and asse.ssing what I'm doing now. I’ve got to keep reading, thinking, learning new things abodt life—or just about my work. • ★ ★ ★ "I could meet all the demands, and run myself ragged. But that make.s people go stale in their work, besides wearing them out. "Thut^ why popformecs In any fielfl must take the time to look at themselves, as performers lind as people, and take the time lo refresh themselves and regain perspective,” She muses over her longer -range plans. It’s really hard to say which aspect of the business I love the mosl-dancihg, singing, dr acting. r started as a dapeer, of course, but as I get'older, (she's all of 29 how)| (l]e dancing WijI proliably be the first thing to go, 'I’hen, I supiwsfl, the Voice. So 1 guess I'll have 1o rely on acting to curry me over the long haul ^'But III tliat, I’m,lucky. No performer It'alns as har-. Braadi and Pailrlaa Homamada BUFFET LUNCHEON All You can Eat Cl 9R Mon. Thur FrI., IIiM 'III J WALDRON HOTEL PIKE AND PERRY OLIIE FRETTER SAYS: “IT’S FANTASTIC!" lUIh Dillin In til OLLIE FRETTER .-Onr of HIirh Ihhii '» Oriffintil llhvoiinlrrii SHOVEL UP, ARE TQU Com* In and watch your noighbori ihovel lhem't Aat your ha»l ANNIVERSARY SALEj! V T '5 TiiF. MAiicif I, IIMli IMl /i. Quick Spin for Wife NORTHWICH, Kngland (UPl) - . ■ V ---------- ' Mrs. BcryJ Owen was so fed up with her hus^nd’s repeated refusals to allow Vr to drive the famllydar that she jran out of the house and drove the ‘auto away. flat, a eoart was told yesterday, the trip only lasted 4W yards. 'Ihe ear sUtpped In the front Kiirdon of a house, after ejiihblng a sidewalk and mowliiK down a concrete wall and a gate. a. Owen, 2».year-old mother of five, was fined M3 for cai;;eles8 driving and driving without a license or Insurance. Hhe admitted “It was a stupid thing to do." It cost her another $59 for damage. ' Her lawyer. (Jeoffrey Coley, told t)ie court “the husband maintained his wife coidd non (h ive and .she drove the car off by way of an ......... One doesn t llkc^ to polnl out fo a |ndy timi Klie is wrong," Cidey added, “but In this case it se(lly spit upon .SUwenson. if convIeUMl, llalfleld could r(!c('lve a maximum sent(‘nce of two year.N in jail and a $1,000 fine. llii Thi BARON Distiflction •J? Comfort Savings 100 STYLES. SHAPES AHD COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Now a Europtan Sfylod frame improved upon but made by Superior American Crafttmen of Superior American ihateriali. . The "BARON" ii a new type contour bridge frahio.' Better tltting, requirei practically no adjuttmenti, made io fit the hard-to-fit. Feather- weight, in beautiful imoka Colon it |i the best engineered, moft modern and dliitinctive frame in the optical world. Bifocals (Kryptoki. Ultex, Flat-tops) If desired, $5.98 additional. NO APPOIMTMIIftiT NICHSAMY SINftLft. vmiON LINSIS KiisrCi) [^jl-.ypX-Lx',a^ So-. DON'T Simi FOR USS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS N A CHIIDOEN ' OI'IICIANS many IHOUbANl)', PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ROOM 706 28 N. SAGINAW STREET PHONE; FE 4-83T3 HOURS: 9 A.M. td 5 P.M. FRIPAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. OTYLES FOa MEN, I INOKER FNNMES NEFAIRED OR REPLACED ..WHllE .YOO WAIT. LENSES DUPLICATED OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIORS FILLED RT »IRME LOW PRICES UNION MADE lY CRAFTSMEN OF UNITED OPTICAL WORKERS LOCAL ISS AR-CIO ALL 'glasses and LENS DUPLICATIONS ARE SOLO ONLY ON PRESCRIPTION OF LICENSED DOCTORS. Dr. Wayne G, Brandstadt Says; YV Hypertensjon Drug Has Side Effects Q- What Is the difference bo-twQcn “eBsentlal" and “mnl-gnnnt" hypertension? My doctor prescribed hydrpchlor- rothia/,ido. Will I have tu take It for ihn reot of my life? Wlutl are 11m side effectR? A - ' Ksscnllal hyiiertenslon l« high hhxKl pres-mire for wJiK-h no caime Is ap-INiri'nl, .Some Inu'Mons h a v e 111 if- condition for many yearn without develop ! Ing any serious! c 0 m p 1 I c a- brandstadt tions. Hut when compllcatloim develop, the condition Ih known us malignant hypertension: The things your doctor watches for are characteristic changes in the retina, albumin in the urine, a persistent diastolic blood pressure (the lower reading) of rlhiore than HO, onlarge-numt of the heart and an u|K)p-icctic stroke. If persons with essential hypcrtcasion arc given ap- OK Transfer of Jeep Contract fo Kaiser Corp. DETIIOIT (AP) - The IJ.y Army 'fuesdny approved lrii|j((i-ferof an $8l-mllllon truck contract from .Sludebaker Corp, to Kaiser Jeep Corp. - Maj. Gen. Aldcn K. Sibley of the /Irmy mobility command here said an agreemefit wa.s signed removing the only obstacle to the sale by Studebaker of, its defense products facility at South Bend, Ind., to Kalsc Jeep. Sibley said the agreement recognizes “a successor In interest to a government contractor." He added, "One provision is that the original contractor guarantees performance pf the contract by the new contractor.” The contract is for 8,600 five-ton trucks to be built over a two-year period at tlie South Bend facility. ^roprinlc treatment, they should be able t«i avofd these complications. But If early signs do occur, It Is essonllal to -hrlng the hlisKl pressure down and keep it down. Hydrochlorothiazide Is a dluriLt-Ic; that Is, It Is used to combat waterlogging. In many persons with high blood presHuh) it is the only treatment needed, hut cun l»e given with other drugs. siDi': Kr''i''i<:uTs side (dfects Imdudo weakness, Ihlr.Hl, luuisni and' muscle crumps. They are pot a reason to stop the medicine but rather to adjust the dosage. Q'—Is a hloob test a sure way of detecting syphilis? What is the cure? A—Blood tests are used to make a presumptive diagnosis of syphilis, ff positive, other tests arc often used to confirm. The best treatment Is penicillin or a closely related drug. If the proper dose Is used, one injection will give a quick cure in persons who are treated early In the of (he disease before any per-inaneiit damage is done to a vital organ. Q~Whut is iho cause of lupys erythematosus (K.E.lY'Cain if be aggravated by drugs or hair dyes? A“-The caus(Mif L.E, is unknown, >Sonm mithoHtles believe there Is n hereditary factor In some victims. There Is ft form of H.E, that may he ac'llvated by prolonged eonsumpllon of large dnscs of drugs such as procainamide (for Imigularllles of the imiIho), liydriilazlue (lor high IiIihkI prcHHurc), (liplKuiylliydiuitoin or trlmclhadlone (for epilepsy), iaonlcotlnyl hydr;(ziuo (for tuberculosis). This form of L,E. is usually mild. According to the Council on Cosmetics of tho American Medical Association, no case of L.E. has ever been attributed to a hair dye, l*n Nr WtwipiiiAr BnItniriM Aiifi.T N9w Wt «r false TEETH , WmiUHIcWarry ■lliiitlltll 1 hiiliU forubly. I'iiS rasrr dtus wmiiMin •vtrywiMr*; M miw* «un*-ptmdsthMno MM M (MllliE. It'* alMlIna tjou. ar§ cbrdiaii^inuittcl to attend the SPRiNg Sho'^inq of ImndhecL of now, di\ilinc(i\^pattemi for lfusinei5, forniai and dporh^ in fine CUSTOM TARORED efoU ^tijied to pfeade the most discriminating at moderate prices. You are cordiaUy invited to attend our anniversary celebration AND m\m anil WED., TIIURS.-MAUjGfl 4, 5 7 to 9 p.m. REFRESHMENTS! GIFTS! DEMONSTRATIONS! This is a Show .., Not a'Sale! Come .... Jo|n in the Fuif and Festivities . Help Us Celebrate Our Golden AnniveTs^y... At Either Store! ' ' f-arnitijire FONTI-A-'G . , , El3X aAOjia^TAW j'- ; A.isr fTj.mifu.re DRA-YTOlSr e^4 B - p.iaCXHl’. WWV.-! .NEISNER’S 42 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC , ‘■ji-H'-m.L'M mtMM J.-k> < VA'V tr. |> nV// V' ';*'■ '^,1 :y r ,1 R—19 'f f;. ■-M'tiv', \ '' ',j:.'. • 'i; ' l' ;".' 'jH THiB I’ONTrAC l‘HE8S. WKDKitSDAV, MAUCH «, 1liil« .:(v- u^f' l^lanners to Hear Second Attempt to Rezone 30'Acre Parcel By DICIt SAUNDKIUI At [Uittlr March mMtllnn to> night at I, city planning com-muuiloncrs wiU devote conikl-arable attention to a reqiiest r e E 0 n e 30 acres qn Pqntiac’^ led aMMinl east side a proposed wOninit multiple housing development. the .Item. li a rerun of aa Menllcal request that came before the planning board In the fall of IMS, and It hill undoulitedly produce the same ' hassle which marked the or- hangs plans >(0 purchase the 30 aeries If the soiling Is changed, lie Hi'Siindt obtain a Federal I lousing Administration mortgage committment unless the property Is soned for bh e development he and Ihe,building firm propose to construct on the vacant altp, FINANtlfi PI.ANH hangs pro|M)scs lo financp the development under Section 221-1)3 of the Federal I lousing Act of IIWI. • Ihls program allows fin* a M-year mortgage with lower than normal monthly p a y -men la, Ihe development would be sold tom nonprofit cooperative housing corpora^ tion as soon as It Is built and occupied. hangs already has city ap-, proval for a similar, but smaller development on IS. Pike at Douglas In the U20 urban renewal proJe(d. Tlie developer Is also working iludy for urban renewal land In the dowillowii area. Sflvill^il KK^DIOHr About 18 moiitbs ago. another firm, Standard Building P r o-ducts Qa,, of Detroit, asked >for. the same soning change, on the same pro|)eriy f<*r a 2tl D8 "garden - ty|>e town house" development of up to 200 units In slse. ^ The City Oominlaslnn deferred any det^lslon on the malUr two more weeks gt ttio request of prospective developers who wanted to, be present In force to argue their case before commissioners. A * The plunnlng commission cons|dcreu«t’ Tuesday passed a bill to abolish Michigan’s one-man grand jury system and relayed it to the Senate where similar measures have died in the past few years. The House vote was 70-38, "They’ve done the same thitig foi the past three or four years,’’ recalled house speaker -Alll! ^ . Hlson Green, R-Kingston, ‘^and it died In the Senate.” VOTED AGAINST Green was among those voting against the one-man grand jury abolishment. The Senate postponed fori one day iQitial action- on a teacher tenure initiatory petition. The petition, to make the present local-option tenure law mandatory on all public school districts, would be put on a referendum ballot if not .enacted in the cqrrent session. On a voice vote, senators ^ killed a bill which would have kit minimum pay scales for county prosecutors — resulting in a^alary raise in most cases. POINT SYSTEM In othe^ctioh, the House defeated 48-55^ bill which would have allowed commercial carrier driyerSxan extra six points under the state driver point sys-- tern. . \- The law now ApplieS/equally to all drivers, regardless of how many miles per year ^y ^rive. Accumulation of 12 poinfen two years can result in hcense^Tevo-cation, \ First Robin in Albany Was There All Winter ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-“Char-lie,” the first spring robin in suburban Colonie, likes television, roast beef and the indoor 1 life. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliverij found the baby bird half-dead | in their back ^yard last August j and have raised it in their sev-i en-room home. So- far, he is! perfectly content to gnH}ff~in-side. Message From LBJ is Given to, Nasser CAIRO (AP)-Phillips Talbot, U.S. assistant secretary oT state for Near East affairs, gave' President Gamal Abdel Nasser a message from President Johnson Tuesday. No details were «Talbot arrived Monday for talks with Nasser and other officials of the United Arab Republic. ASTHMA MUCUS lOOUNEU A vauiek MiK wkr to .comb . w f YOU SUEl> , .0: combat dUflcblt ,.,...1. rottllM and wheezl-_____________ eciUTlnC BttftCkB ol Bronchial Aitbma and Broncliltla. is bjr taklnd • tofUtled MKliOAOO. Acti faat to combat i aHarfZ. rela* bronchial tube* and helo 7 ^ /Red or Yellow - Save 19c Hawaiian Punch ^46 0. $100 Cant ■ Sweet, Tender- Save 13c Cno. 303 $100 Cam I Green Giant Peas Whole Kernel - Save 20c ^ To.ox. O Ac Cam Niblets Corn , Von Comp — Save lOc < Poncoke & Waffle — Sove 14c . Corned Beet 39* Staley’s Syrup S 35* Limit One With Coupon at Right. Grade A Bltje Ribbon Large EGGS limit One With Coupon at Right. Cold Medal or Piilsbury Chun King Chicken Dinner CHOW MEIN Chun King Beef 23/i-Lb. (HOP SUEY ■ Chun King- -Mushroonrr (HOW MEIN Save TOc S9^ 89< sr Chun King - Mix 4 Serving I 55‘ EGG FOO YUNG 57‘ CHOW MEIN Chun King - Mix 4 Serving HOUR Limit One With Coupon at Right. Chun Kifif-egg ■ DROP lOUP Save 4c . \Pkg. a- ■Top Spread—in Va’s BtEO Mel-O-Crust Sliced, Buttermilk White Bread ■ ' A i Chef Delight American or Pimeit^ Cheese Spread 20-ei. Save Loevet . Si 59* — ^ Limit Two With Coupon at Right Dining In.Chicken, Beef, Turkey DINNERS . lifflif hna With Coupon at Right. 398 AUBURN - 50 S. SAGINAW - 536 N. PERRY - 700 PONTIAC TRAIL /V,- ■iciai i' .‘■ i ■ . ■;, ' \i ( I But He'$ Not Out/of the Picture PllKRS. VVroiyNICSnAV;^^ 111 J:rJl f • Bob Kennedy Wont Speculate bn Ticket Spot WASHINGTON (AP) - Ally. Uen» Robwl F. Kennedy la' "ataylng Ioom" In the fac« ot imraialeiU retiorla that ho la a leMdinu cpfitondor for the Derno. erotic Vico prooidentlnl imnilna. tiun. lie hna hot taken himaelf out of tho picture. I 'If I atayed away from IheUn my office," he told a report-public they'd aay I waa aulklhgler. nut he milertinly. and to all comerN, refuHod to Indulge In Hpeculatlon about any. poHalblll-ly Prealdent JohnHon wljl iiak lilin to join him on tho ticket. lie 1h Hcomlngly. unconcerned or amuNtHi by apeculativo plocoa in the proaa that he not only would accept the nomination but la actively seeking It by hla Increaalng public appeal nncea. Horn# or Hoipltal? Three Generations of Woes GRAND JUNCTION,. Colo. I/Pl-Penrl neeson aow her daughter, Mra. Charlea Shaw, being n»Hlgm*(l to llie other bed In her Llncojln Park Hoapltal room. Both were hoapltallzed for treiitineiil of elreulatory ullineatN. Down the hull Mra. UeoHOii’M gruiulMuii, ffliiirleN MIIIm, 6, waa bedded with .I'heuinatle lever. When Charlea' mother got home from taking Mivs. Boo-aon to the hospital, she fbund Charles Shaw—her father hud fallen down the stairs and broken some ribs. He stayed home to recuperate. "I’m not going to say any-^ thing to answer these stories. I Just haven't made up my mind about the future mul there's no reason why 1 should be pushed Into nlhklng It up." I Interest In It at the .^resOnt He told a television Interviewer: ^ "It’s a little bit like a woman if you ask her 'If so-and-so would ask you to marry him then would yrti marry him?’ I haven't been asked, and I want to really decide niy own future later on, not try to make up my mind now." In the 3'A rnmiths since the isassination of his broUier, Resident JOlui F. Kennedy, Loberl Kennedy has snapped tack to what appears to ou ' ‘ srs to be his old self. Having vowed to remain attorney general though the ehtc-tlon, ho has eonveyrl crashed fa the llonglily River north of (,'ulcutla today, killing %% military personnel, offl-dais announccri. Tlie plane repanama weave; faded or deep blue denim; multi ‘ : :; PCA^,,. 1 MIRACLE MILE MALL NOW YOU CAN "CHA/iC£/T" M KRESGE’S ■t' ■x-h. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _ OI^EK DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9 >. M. ^ V 1.' X X.’ ■' J I '■ 't,' r, r .-u;„ THK rOlSfllAC PIlESg, WI^J)NEBDAV. MAUCir 4; :u 4ip(»i. 4^ F . MORI MEAT PRICES I AT KROGER in PONTIAC! miFTY THRIFTY T-BONE STEAK TO- THRIFTY ^ CUBE STEAK................> 89* TASTY ARM ROAST. . ..... >59’ Sirloin Steak 69* LB. THRIFTY ROUND STEAK______________ - W THRIFTY SWISS STEAK.........." 69‘ TASTY ENGLISH ROAST . . . "^ 59^ OlEMEi mtu ROASTING CHICKENS ' PORK FEET, POhK BRAINS or NECK BONES...........'M9* ALL MEAT HYGRADE’S WEINERS '" 49° . SAVE 17«-KROGER DELICIOUS FRUIT KROGER NUTRITIOUS TOMATO JUICE NORl^l BAY BRAND / PIMK SALMON 2^99* SAVE UP TO 18‘-PACKER'S LABEL TOMATO! or WAX or CUT GREEN BEANS . 8303 $1 CANS m EVAPORATED CANNED / SAVE UP TO T7«-CRUSHED OR SLICED CARNATION MIIK . . . H DOLE PINEAPPLE______________________3 M CORNED BEEF hash/ 3?.£'^n DOLE PINEAPPLE. . . 4 89< SPOTLIGHT INSTANT CDFFEE to-oz. /aVE 8‘ jiiDTrs APPLESAUCE 5“*l SAVE Il'-KROGER SLICED SANDWICH or WIENER BUNS 2^39 SUM GOLD SLICED WHITE BREAD 2“39' WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ $3 PURCHASE OR MORE IFOR DRY HAIR WOODBURY SHAMPOO I " 6V».OZ. BTL. 39‘ Jj Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and _ Eatlom Michigan thru Saturday, March 1964, Limit ono coupoic por forn^. J RNEST. Vegetable shortening-s* off ubel SPRY __________.. . ..3-u CAN 72' FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH..............giant size pkc. 89' FOR A CLEAN WASH-3S' OFF LABEL VIM DETERGENT. TABLETS.. r-lb jkoJ^.801 POR A WHITER WASH-15* OFF UBEL SURF.......... . V . GIANT SIZE PKG. 34' EXTRA BLUING POWER SILVER DUST..............king size pkg. $1.37 SHIpO'S —4* OFF UBEL SAFFLOWER MARGARINE , COUNTRY STYLE OR BUnERMlUC , PILLSBURY BISCUITS .......; t-oz. pkg. 10« NEW DETERGENT „ SUPER SUDS . . 1-IB. OH. 40' FOR FINE WASHABLES IVORY FLAKES . S6fT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE 2 >^^27^ ....... 2 16-OZ. PKGS. 49* FOR ALL BABY'S CLOTHES IVORY SNOW .. *... . . . king size pkg $1.35 ^34ICKEN OE BEEF CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK. 44-oz pkg 89* REGUUR size—2‘ OFF UBEL < v CAMAY $OAP..................2 bars 19* CHUN KING CHOW MEIN MIX. WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern EXTItA V stamps: 16-OZ. PKG, 49v ' FOR hands HARD TO CLEAN ' ^LAVA SOAP.......:............ 2 BARS 27 ..ir A of\pkgs cut-up WTIRSr ......I PARTS OR CNICKENS I ■ 2 RMSTIHO 1........... I Coupon valid at Krogot in Dolreil — g : end Eaitorn Nkh- lT*'v A r\. 'I ■, \ V; .Vh:. k "^ StASHED THK PONtIaG PRli^SS, WIOmiC^DAVv NUljlCH 4. h I Jlzli, Mnt prloet and meat coupons effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint or Union Lake thru Tuet., Maroh 10. PORK CHOPS .o.Nw.a......a 1 CENTER J CUT RIB ^Ib. Vlatio SAUER KRAUT.. ... 2K49' TASTY HOT DOGS .... HYQRADE’S SLIC£D-5 Varieties LUNCH MEAT. . HYGRADE'S SLICED OR CHUNK BOLOGNA 39' PLAY SEE n' SAVE--WIN OVER 10,000,000 TO ^ HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY Wir 1 500 TOP VAlUe stamp WINNERS l#iiihi Iplltr, tJWf PttiM AvbitM, Villisler, Miihl|«a Iriwl i. StMtluri, 73 B|jtl, rentioc, MichlfaH ‘ IroM Stntara, }ini lahn, Rttavillt, MlcUgon Mri. OaraM Sdwitf, SIR S«. Upear Rood, Oiftrd, MUlil|ad / Mri. Harknd Cbarlar, U111^ DiAarvllla Re«d, Cart, MUkifloti riaranca M. Luitn, II4S9 larliw^ Celralt S, Miihigaa Mf«, P.^Kbitltr, 401$ Ja(bl6iLR6«d, Amt Aibar, Mithigoii J. CewKlIar, $9$0 WalliniUtn Drive, Waferlerd, MUklgan Mfi. Rtii Zmliarlas, HI4 Owen St., Sogiiww, MUMgan Mr. ferty $<9lt, last T«w«t, Mirhlgan IP VALUE STAMPS 4NERS 1500 TOP VALUK STAMP WINNIRS; Ahng 1. Sheets, S3M Cas«v tMU. CrYtloa, MM||M . sindra Weleri, 941 N. Rive^ YptilwiH, MkUfiM idc^uelya Shafer, 114 laRey, ferndaU, MkU|«i irt. Ww. Ptke, mu larlen Dtive, Nivi, MkU|«i ^rthur R. Mellher||, USII Carlisle, MreH S, MkM««p Pork loin ROAST ^251 HYQRADE’S \ CHOmO PEEF....!£29< FRESH \ SPARERIBS .■■■■■■ "■39' HOMEMADE \ P0RKSAU$A^.....4'^»^1°" FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST /iVERSWEET THICK SLICED BACON 2=79* BIROS EYE FROZEN PERCH . ^ . 4 BIRDSEYE FISH STICKS . . . heAdless^nd dressed FRESH SMELT. 3!iS’1 SAVE 15‘-KR06eR FRESH SLICED CRACKED WHEAT OR WHEAT BREAD 2-35 SAVE 6*-SPEC!AL LABEL , PILLSBUllY FLOUR. 5“-4D‘ DRANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS. ...............3-^1 SAVE 9'-WHITE OR COLORED KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE. .2 - 69 Save s«-white or colored special label : 39‘ KLEENEX TOWELS . . 2!^ 59 ,89' BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE "GRADE A" LARGE EGGS. . .. . . 2 Save s«-white or colored special label KLEENEX TOWELS . . 2 SAVE P'-SPECIAl lABEl-DINNEk v 50-CT. KLEENEX NAPKINS PORK&BIANS^^» AVONDALE PINTO BEANS AVONDALE REDl BEANS .41^ am AVONDALE Great Northorn Beans'c" AVONDALE KIDNEY JEANS ,l. c». _______0 YOUR CHOICE WteTthis coupon and $3 PURCHASE OR MORE ■ RMUUR OR SUPiR I KOTIJ^^ save I 4IJT. pko. 91* ro* ■ - Coupon valid nl Kiepar in Dpireil «ml I I Eatiern Michipon thru Saturday March ■ 1964. Limil one ceupen per * E KIDNEY bean: 10 DURHAM STYLE.STAIR STEP STOOL • oRheltiercd Top Seot oRheltiercd Top S, e Man.iited Safety Seat • Wtll Hold 730 Pounds • Nen-Morrlng Plastic Feet • Folds Jo a Compact 3%" Wldo ROU.ON secret DEODORANT ECONOMY SIZE BTL 10 125 ixtra\X stampsi 25 extra ^ ■ ?.? I WITH, THIS COUPOKaND PURCHASE | , ■ OF 8._oX . X 2 M BMBDCIMB llfiHTiil TLUID " | I ENERGINE lighter FLUID I Coupon *alid"oti Kr^or inlD^t^ •'T Eostorn Mkhigah thru' Saturday, ■|^rcM7, 19^ WIT^I THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF COLE SLAW OR MAC'ARONI KROGER SAIAO CoupM voKd io^^Ki^or in Dotroit ANGEl FOOD CAKE Coupon valid at Ktogor in Datroit ‘ faslam Mkh. thru ilSotutdoy, sd Eostont Mkh. thru SoHi^Ay. und faslam Mkh. thru <11 «rch 7,1964. MoicH 7, i1964. ^ iRie^ mtwm:m 4in4«^ iiieNi m) .1/ EXTRA VALUr STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ Of 14.0Z. BTL ■ % V lISnRINE ANTISEPTIC I Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit 2 -----„ ___>nnd laetom Mkhigon thru Satur- g%" ' * * day, March 7,1964. . |jP| /i.\^ Jy ' _ L' {•: .;.y. ”Lv, ll ' A, ..Bjr-lfl I' '■ 1-, i‘v( /, I ' '■ <1 I* ■■! . A * ■' 'aI in. '|,* .■.■^/,,||'' - A-: .Y'j . •■•,. . f- title IH)NT!A(' HtKHS/WK|)NKS^ ' ■ ■ ■ r- . ■■ -■ . , ,(,, . ^ , ... . ^.. -.,, ,. ,,,^.1,.^— '■ i .i ' : .i ., .1 : 'I ^.;.v: 'H- Communist Split Pressures Are Mounting on Nikita My WILUAM L. RYAN ^ AP,Sp«ofai|l CorreNpqndent Amid evidence ot a 1 a r m among European Communists, a new round In the Ghinese So-vlet dispute appears |to*he In the making. - Kremlin patience seems to he wearing Uiln. Premier Klirush-^hev, prime target of the broad-aides from Peking, Is slowly being forced Into a iMmlllon that will require him to state un- mistakably the Soviet view of Peking's claims to leadership of the Red world movement. A recent issue of the Interna- Ing a second and dlsllndt Communist movement, Evidence of tills' already has appeared in number of countries. N«ws Analyst tlonal Communist Theoretical Journal, "Problems, of Peace and Socialism," accused the Chinese by Implication of build- "Three eannot be two or more Coiiiiiiunist partlek In one eouatry at the same lime," the .loiirnal said. Khrushchev has hbon altfimpt-lug to Nuft-ptslal the Internal Communist liuttte, hut he has had little cooiMiratlon from the Warm February Groundhog Is Proven Righf'^ Ily ALLEN PHILLIPS If February’s weather -was 'u forcast of good things to come, you might as well hang up the }ce skates and start looking for the car wash miiC Whnl’s more, you can resore your faith In the grmmd-hog. On Feb. 2 (which was mostly cloudy) groundhog watchers hi Michigan reported local specimens ducked back into tliieir burfows without casting a shadow. seven degrees above zero for the month's low. In February 1963, however, the low was a frosty 5 degrees below, LITTLE SNOW Skiers Ivaxed and wailed, but the elouds' yielded only 3'/ti Inejies of snow, half llio'amount, that fell a year ago, (Say. docs anyone remember the 20-lncb blanket In 1962?), The groiuwiliog even-did well working an I'xtra day. On 1-cap Year day, Fob, 29, leaping ladle.s bad the benefit of a sunny 46 degrees,' (3tin«so, who conlltiue. lobtilng verbal shells at Moseow. ..The Chlneso |n this enterprise have the enthusiastic support, oMittle Albanin, their only ally In'Europe. AUtANIA NKEtn-INfi All along, the Albanians seem to hove lioen needling Klirusii.' chev ami the Kremlin, ns If nti tempting to provoke Moscow Into ^ hursi) resp«yinpaihy IraiWi undartie-vnlopad eoimnrtoa in Aula, Afrk'u and Latin America. An Ihturvlew with 1^ Chinese Premier Chou En-lal, broadcast Monday by Peking Radio, 01)00 again by Implloa-Khruahohev'i thin atoppod loon. ^ / ('bou In effect let 11 be known tliot only through unity of the lliHl world could It hope for victory, and then Implied that (he man In tlie way of Hiut unity was Kiiruahchev, He difl this liy implying that unity waa. damaged by thoto who Khrushchov did*- that 'phlna Iff bolllgorent and willing to sacrifice half Its population in a war. It seems HMy that Hie oau-Hull being oxerolsod by Moscow In (he battle Is being rend by Peking as an Indleatlon of Irresoluletiess and even of weak-ness, and that the Chinese d'llt push what they consldo^ an opportunity, to win Influence among iiarlies around Hie world, ; SO NERVOUS . ' from Hot Flathti mUW$TtWTOTEAHt» Stt(roaaiing haal' waves, iiarv-ous, elawmy feelings, restluss iri'itablllty- all.ate well known to women sviirerbitf tlie distress of! fnmillonnlly-causad dmiigo-oMlfel If you are now going through tho "change" here's wondarful news for you. In d(H)tor's tests, I ,ydla E. Plnklmin Tsblels relieved suuli distress for women after women. Sot threuili lymMUiilla •Pi*"' !• Slilrsii ot “hsitwivM"! AUtHORiZEO :OEALERS iCHRYSLER ' MOTOgS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC- ^ 724-OAKjJ^tW AVEi PONTIAC, .^ICH, 6 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS S.S'o'rpS:.'“* rOR THE fAMILYI AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLES by ANNIS 15'JET RUNABOUT 'GATOR A-superb fur ereallon by by STARCRAFT, BOAT TRAILER waibk »iu sets Here's a husky, v wbrid-lampus desljoner, Fon- All water “sports" love Ih# eush- Here's s.deluxe, lighted Modified banana pair tile perlormer . . . rne tana dl Roma, and expertly ioned seats, wraparound wind- trajler with demountable IlnltheO with tough, 350Golden Shark.from fashioned In delicate Autumn, shield, solid forS\ed lapstrake whSele, adluttable eifoxy coatin-g and famous yve'sf Bend. , Hare mink by equally World- aluminum body lor speed, com- winch stand,.^,keelroller equipped with new high nrovidee 35 powerful fa'rnous Annis Furs, fort ahd smooth riding. cradle sugporf;. density vinyl bindings, horses a| 45(M rpm. / PRESTIGE DINING • GROUP BY KELLER Attractive 6-piece walnut arrangement Includes extension table, arm chair, three dining chairs and china. Plastic tops protect against spiljs. SCHICK Petite Salon HAIR DRYERS So whisper-quiet you can watch TV. VVEBER BARBECUES FOURTH PRIZES FIFTH PRIZES -- -- A,profess|onal,dryer,,extra Covered kettle principle brings out long hose, automatic nail file and the best flavor In foods, ends flare-polish dryer. JUNGLE GARDENIA PERFUME by TUVAOIe , Jungle Gardenta is the favorite fragrance of the world's IT’S EASVee. HERE'S ALLYOU DO , Get the Big Protein Lift... Enter Now I OFFICIAL 8WEEP$TAKi$ RULB8 1. On an official entry blank, or plain sheet of paper, print your name and address. Include with each entry, the Rerrud Oval from any package of Herrud products or handprint'the Herrud Oval on a plain sheet of paper and mail to: Furs’N Fun, Box 4774, Chicago, llltnois 60677 2. Enter as-often-as-you like. Mall each entry separatetyr-dnly one-pr«e-will be ■ awarded per family. Official entry blanks available at the meal counter in your favorite gtocery store. . ■ . 3. Winners will be drawn by random selection .by Hi Olsen & Co., and independent . judging,organization. Order of drawing will determine the .prizes wen. Judges' 5. Entries must be postmarked by midnight May 1, 1964. All entries become the property of Herrud & Co., end none will be returned. Entry in this sweepstakes constitutes full permission to publish names and addresses of winners without further compensStibn. Winners must accept prizes within specified time, no cash equivalent, 1 final. ' 6. Liability lor Federal, State, or other l^es imposed on i prize winner In this sweepstakes vrill be the sole responsibility of the prize winner and not Herrud & Co., their adtertising agency, Pfoduct/Exposure Co., Inc., or H. Olsen & Co. j ’ 4. Sweepstakes is open only to fesidentsof the State of Michigar.. Sweepstakes is. 7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by li ,v, : il,-': ') VUM i •ff :r^, • •! V I , 'V 'njjl PONTIAC rjlR.SS WKDNIf.MOAy, MAIU’H i. Huil m >A\ C-i: CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING OFJC-MART'S NEW AUTO , ..... .....- center flt TAYLOR TOWNSHIP! GRAND OPENING VAl FISK All Weather" TIRES Why Buy any Unknown Tire or Retread When You can Purchase Fantous FISK 100% NYLON TIRES ilHu a n . For Almost 60 Years world's best known symbol of fine quality r 0 aT: h a z a r d ou a r a n f ez * 1 vl rM ' I C 1*. I ^ ^ .A, TiiJ^ PONTIAC PKKSHr WKUNESDAY, MARCH 4, IQM 'rA '' 1 V ''''A" \'V ■t'j:, CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING OF K-MART'S NEW AUTO CENTER ot TAYLOR TOWNSHIP; ^ morT ... I ...... A ojwiio* of S^So55»S5fS III'...»- GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD AW9 CENTER Cliflrge-it df K-MART -V : X'.v"' . h f : THE PONTIAC ?RiB>?Sr WK1)NKHI|AY. MARCH f 1004" Celebrating The Grand Opening of the Hew K-mart In Taylor Twp. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7;. FILM SPECIALS VP 127-620-120 C127-620-120 29( limit 5 KolU limit :t Holh Kodachrome II 35mm 2-axp.............. $1.39 Kodachroma II 8mm Type A or DayligM....... $1.69 Dynachrome 35mm 20 exp. with processinf.... $1.63 Dynachrome 8mm Type A or Daylight, w/proc... $1.88 KODAK FUN SAVER r<>inpl<i$tol gri|>. SAWYER’S PORTO PAK PROJECTOR TABLE BAIA 8 MM EDITOR >; I'orlahl. projrr. tor lahl. fiiUh riimp.t'lly to ;• wlirre joii WJ WITH SPLICER Large viewing screen to preview your films uml edit them. Special ANACIH 100 CT. Limit one per customer! ||| 144 Onlyl U-100 r utility Drill J137C7V4! Utility SAl WITH FREE CARRYING CASE B/aoksiDeoken At the lowest price ;r. With a U.L. ‘ dustrially listed motor. Extra power. An outstanding value. ass Charge It! • The saw with ihe'^izfr : the pros prefer , . : tvitli haste sawing ai cessories. Complete 1 : With a steel carrying J «Fifty Pounds 10-6-^ FERTILIZER Family/Size COLUTE OR OREST I Limited Quantity | Limit 2 Bags Per Customer |47 288 only! Limit One Per Customer! 11.5 oz. PRELL LIQUID 16-oz. Normal BRECK SHAMPOD 87 ^88 Only \ Limit One Per Customer! 432pnlyl Limit One , Per Customer! Leading Lady Brand 400 TISSUES Hair Spray ™ LISTERINE I FAMOUS , S i I SUAVE ’— BOHLE USTERINE Professional Type Hair Sprayi 13-oz. AQUA NET OPENING SPECIAL While Quantity La8ts! The kind of hair spray used by your* own hairdresser! Soft control for every type of hair! , . Limit Two Per Customer! You Can Always Depend on K-mart QualilyT 'r ' ' \ .r \ , ...a...* V VM vsa J.PV V GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■/ ' ' '' .’■■ill Jr ’ ri-if’ ,1'' I'lV'" Vi' 1/ ' ■'• .',1';' ;, ■■ ; ,K.{. : I GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ,h .Pn 'vJ .‘A’ V7,x: ’ ;) >> Sc ''' .'-'l.iM'/ I / .’’'I ..■' ■ ■;; _~T^TK PONTIAC T';HKSs/yVK|iNji^^^ I Celebrafii ing the Grand Opening of the new Kmart in Taylor Twp. V' k2k >^-OMt-TrQ^ANTmEs umited46n sa»-e While they lAst-sho^ earlx MESH NYLONS 28K 1- REMCO MONKEY DIVISION Whih> iftuinlily ImhIh 2 IV ill Ciillo l*k. lAmil Tim I'lilr* Johnny Reb Cannon M«n'» Nylbn Stretch DRESS SOCKS Hxri'Hrnt \ llIlK*. Limit Tu'o PaiTK Charg* It 28t, BAZOOKA PISTOL CANTEEN MESS KIT, HELMET SET Ki‘K. S..l<> I’l MOTORIZEO BULL OOQ TANK H.‘K. «.97 - ‘jiil.- 1*1 ic« TOY CLEARANCE SALE! ^ MELMET, mess kit, yyf CANTEEN Kemilur 2.7 t WL SuUlYivv....^M ^ ' MORT/tiT AND HELMET SET _ K<'io.lur $;i.77 ITT ::: Sulo Price Only nr CharKelt CANTEEN and AAESS KITS Hcpiiiltir 7.3c Sale Price.... Long Range BAZOOKA mOQ Draitically ' Reduced lo Only BARBIE'S DREAM HOUSE Hef(ulatly$3.47 Dawn 100% Virgin Wool KNiniNG YARN i)raslfcally reduced to clcja*-our [iresenl stock! Teach 'Em to Talk! BABY PARAKEETS I 50 Only. I 12f'x25 Ft. Empress ALUMINUM FOIL Limit 2 Rolls ^ Per Customer! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii* S6F One to Ten-Yard Pieces ... PRINT 'N' SOLID PERCALES FOR APRONS, DRESSES 'N' SPORTSWEAR! 0 yd. While Quantity I^nstH ^ tiurry in for your best choice of gorgeous new i j;S:| floraU modern and geometric prints as well as | novelty patterns for the children. Lovely solids, i loo. Tlyirsday only at your new K-mart store. Limtl; Ten Yardt Per (^untomer. Hershey or Nestles i 75 ind loow GPANT BARS " Limited. Quantity 29t\ Your family’s favorite chocolate bars. Limit 3 Bars Per Person, BULBS I5« Foil-Wrap Hershey ii KISSES, 1 LB. ; j While Quantity *; I— Limited Quantity Limit 2 Bulbs Per Gustomer Everoady "D" TWIN PACK ITAilc Quantity iMStS Limit 4 Packs Per Custonicr! Fresh, foil-wrapped chocolate kisses. Limit 2 lbs. Per Person 13-Oz. Vacuum Tin MIXED NUTS Three-Way POLE LAMPS While 100 Last Fresh'packed, lightly salted. Black or Beige. Limit 2 Cans Per Cusimnier- I;:;:;:: Limit 2 Long-Play 33’/3 RECORDS II I 288 Only pS Limit 2 Records Per Customer. Boys' and Girls' BICYCLES While 50 Last Jg Red for boys; blue for girls. Coasttir . brakes. Limit 1 per customer. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD .1 L 'K;X/';,v .iV','/ yly 1" ;-.feV*| “''' ;' * v|- ' •'' ' '' ' ''«’nK WNTlACTBliiM.‘wiiDNBtoAY. MAitcii «;,iw / I J ' ■) n ' > -Don* With CIA Funds Few in Congress Knew of 2,000^M.P.H. Jet Development rAi»\ ' ru. WASHINGTON (Ai») D®^ irelo|xn«nt of the All, the new 2,000>mlle-an-hour Jet plane, was ao secret that only a lew ItMtmhers of Congress knew about Jt. ** This Indicates the plane was ^<^veloped with Central Intelll-wcnce Agency funds raMier than ^ Defense Departmenfl, A Jiumber of congressional oom> mlttees are privy to th<; Penta> gon’s activities. Only a few senators and reprosentatlves are Michigan Weak Chbf LANSING (AP) -Frank Alter, manager of the Detroit field office of the U S. I)e[Mirtment of Commerce, has Mn named chairman of the federal agencies committee of the May 17-23 Michigan Week. on the committee overseelhg the CIA. ♦ ★ ;*■ It means'that the House, In a recent debate on defense S|)endlng, did not liave full In-formatkm at hand when It overruled Secretary of Dsranse Kob^ ert 8. McNamara anq approved an extra $40 mllltqin for research on an ImprotM manned Interceptor plane. / Existence of the plane was anpounced by President Johnson at his news conference Sat- T«en DiAt in Collision LINCOLN PARK (AP)-Ron-old G. CFole, 17, of Taylor was killed Tuesday In a collision between his delivery truck and a car. urday. Hb said the planes, which can operate at higher than 70,000 feet, were being tested "to detef-mine their caps-hllltles as |ong-rai ors." INPOilMEp OF PUNE Johnson noted that several key Congress mefnbers had been Informed about the plane's development. , One member of tbs House, who knew about the AJl for many months, described Its development as the best k^ American secret since development of the atomic bomb In World War II. In the House Armed SerVloes Committee, for example, only a few members are be|leved fo have known about the plane's secret development. An Informed source said that these few were Informed because they have a special assignment that allows tliam to rdcelve such information. CIA COMMITTEE This most likely means that these congressmen wore members of the committee's subcommittee on the .CIA. Ironically,- the tnembers of this subcommittee werq^among the strongest boosters for the $40-mll|lon authorization for research on an improved Interceptor. # * * ■ .. It Is understood that they felt the existence of the plane was even stronger evidence that the United States should spend more money On Improving It and developing a I "Super-Righr Quality Full 7-IUb Fortioil PORK lOINS 27 lb. Loin End Portion ... *. ib. 37* Contor Rib Chop$ ... ib. 59* A&P Sciuorkraut .. • V * CAN 10* ”SUPER-RIGIj|r gUAUTY SKINNED Smoked HAMS SHANK PORTION 37 43 Ib. BUn PORTION 13 TO 16 POUND Whole Homs 47 79 Ib. CINTWCUT a 1 Ham Slices IPi Wtleiil* anS MwiuirM WmIi A Scrvlca •r q»v«nim«nt t* Pr**«flt th« IntarMtt M SHyan anS Sall- an af CammadlHaa. / Halibut Steak ftc "SUPER-RIGHT" 6MNCH CUT "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef . .. Beef Rib Sfeuks 69 43< "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, GOV. INSPECTED Fresh fryers "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Tiny Link Snusnge Whole Tyers Lb. 29 49 Marsh $eediess or Ruby Red Xmm Grapefruit 5 ■“49' WESTERN RID DELICIOUS ^ ^ Apples10 c lb. FROZEN FOODS Peas, Peas & Carrots. Cut Corn, Chopped Broccoli, Mixed Vegetables, Leaf or Chopped Spinach IN 10-OZ. PACKAGES Crinkle Cut or IN 9-OZ. PACKAGES French kCKAQES 1 Fries rropi IN 6-( IN 6-OZ. CANS Fresh Broccoli Young, Tender Shdotf WJNC|1 29* FOR ’YOUR CHOICE 71 00 Fresh Lemons d k>r I Cut 6reen Beans birdsiyi 2 Green Peas ... 2V®kos;39* Save at A&P on Evoporoted PET MILK 614'/a-0Z. CANS0,y NONE lETTIR—IVAP. While House Milk 6"<5;? 79* SPECIAL OFFERI Our Own Ten Bugs 125 - 99< 13e OFF LABEL New SWAN Liquid Dettrgent 47* ALL COLORS—RATH SIZE Lifebuoy Soap .. 3 WHITE OR COLORS ^ Lux Soap ............. CAKE 10* WHITE OR COLORS 59* GIANT sill - — — ^ Fluffy "all". .... WS.- 75* Lux Soap ....... 3 44* GIANT SIZf Breeze . . . . . ^ lOcOFFLABELl _ Prajse Soap... 2 cakk 30 79* Condensed "all' i. ’'%.®y71* FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC Dishwasher "all" ' W* 41* lOc OFF UBIL—GIANT PKG. VimTubleh.....7,Kr57* 2 '.’a 45- 4 .“MU' T«n. Fi.h :2'c'Z3T DrirtanTabl.h.98- Mtaiit. % 44c Your Friendly A&P! NiM.h M.xieorn....... 19- P«p,«|.ni Toothpott. .S;;«,„,.59* ^ While Com «?ANT .....2 Pillibui^BiBCuitt..,. .. I?*; 10* SAVE AT AW DURKErS ALL VARlETin GIANT SIZE lie OFF UIEL* IMPERIAL lOa ^"tABEL 5c OPP LABEL Hand! Wrap Garlic Powder Knbrr Soups Silver Dust Blue Salada Tea Bags Morgarine (^nt Fab Palmolive Liquid '5&T- 29* i ..■4^01, .^29* ■ ™. 35* 2-LB.6-OZ. 70* FKO. #7 PKG. 07F OF too O# 1-LB. PKG. 70* 5TW- ■ 12-0*. , 77< isttii'5^..K.' \j. I ' * i.f. -V ■rv-.: m i ~ ‘ L XI: 1 ' ■ 7 •j';-, .I''; '.; , '.i . . -i' , .i -A ST;'’ ' ...........V|-I'v' ^ ,;„,v;- TUK 1H)NTIAC> iniESS, W^fl|^?JK8l)A Y, M 4, IIKH US. Officials Resigned fo Period of Strain With France By JOHN M. IHOIITOWICIl WASHINGTON (AP) -i U.8. officials havo about givon up trying to analyte the motives of Fninch President Charles de Gaulle and resigned themselves h) a long |)ertixl of strain and increasing tension In relations between Washington and Paris. The latost French maneuver In demanding Red Ctiinese admission to the U.N. World Health Organibtlon is but one of a series which has already created a iMd split In tlie Nortli At- lantio Treaty Organisation and wliioli may be followedd»y other moves os yet unforeseen here. Hie Washington policy for dealing with this situation seems to l>e imsontlally a policy of containment aimed at trying to prevent tlie spilt In the alliance from becoming worse, It is also aimed at trying to liiot the thrust of do Gaulle’s lilplomacy insofar as it may af-fo(!t the policies and attitudes of other countries In Issues like the recognition of the Communist regime In China, * After news was received at the WiiUe House and Stale Department Tuesday that France was supporting a Red Chinese seat in the World Ijealth Organization, the State Department deidareil that the U.8, delegation had "actively ami; successfully opposed the challenge of the Itepubllc'of China's (Nationalist China's) credentials. It added: "We will continue to do Uds In eVery U.N. hiHiy," challenge on this Issue, which |M)lnts toward a flglit In the U.N. Hie acceptance of the French Cieneral Assembly over Red China next fall, wns unfinnllfled. Gets Polio Vaccine MONTOOMKRY, Alg. (AP)™ A mother made sure her son got his third dose of Habln oral l>6llo vaccine. > Mrs. Mozelle Wallace, an employe of Uie State Health I>e-partment, admlnlstored the third dose to her son, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, Tiios-day. R is understood that the .State Department Is advising Its embassies ail over the world to make the pollc.y on ited China both as to m'ognlllon and as to U,N, memhct'Nhlp completely clear In the I'HpItals whore they serve, HOy>-MNK OIM'IHATION Beyond this hold-tlie-lliK' operation, officials for the moment did not see what else they could do, 'limy said privately that It Is obviously impossible to try to got de (huille’s p 0 81110 n changed In any fundamental way. lie lias embarked on a course of action ahaiw at variance with that whioh the United Statea would ilka to see. develop at manw pointsi and the ^ view here is that so tong as he controls destinies oi Friitca he intends to stick to it fully. Auto Crash Is Fatal PORT HURON (AP)-A two-car collision Just smilh of I’lirl, Huron killed Fdward F, Oil, 40. of Marysville Tuesday. X 1. All Short Ribs Removed 2. Easier Carving-No Feather Bones 3. llVasteful Chine Bone Cut Away 4. “Super-Right” Quality Beef And At These Low Prices They're The Kind Of Value You Dream About! The EAT in the MEAT that your family will enjoy starts way back with the selection of this quality beef to exactinj? “Super-Right” specifications. The nation’s top packers know how fussy our buyers are — and our buyers select fully matured beef. This same eare is taken through every step of processing right up to the moment you buy. Result? A ^cf roast we’re proild to sell — and you’ll be proud to serve. The EAT In the MEAT is guaranteed by A&R — either you’re completely satisfied or your money back. And this applied to all “Super-Right” meats - pork, veal, lamb and poultry, as well as beef. Try A&R for meat - let your family fenjoy real EAT in the ME AT- you’ll enjoy the value, too. 4th end 5th Riba 57< 63< LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! Corned Beef 00^ I MEDDO-LAND California Elbarta Frteifono PEACHES Irragular Siiek a^ Shapat—In Heavy Syrup CHOOSE THESE VALUES AND GET MORE oo< ■ \T:T- OtLIClOUS CHOCOUTI A ^ OB ^ Hershey Syrup . 39* A&P's Fine Quality Mc^ei . ICI CRUM 49- 5c OFF LABEL Spry Shortenings 64‘ Fnmily Flour . . .5 - 39\ BUY 3 CANS—GET t FREE! Kitchen-Sliced ^ Green Giunt t:;r 4 - 59‘ eai| IN THE imi ^ ................... COUNTRY STYLE COUNTRY STYLE 41 Jic Spore Ribs..... “ 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" Cube Steok.............“ 99 RONELESS ^ Delmpnico Sfeok “ ,1. Vantllo, Chocolot*, Pudga-MorkU ar RuHaracotch-Markla HALF GAL CTN. SLICED m mm^ Beef Liver. ..... “^5 Coldstream Pink SAUMON 2 99* SOLID PACK, FANCY WHITE A&P Albacore Tuno... 4 ’c2fs 99* LEG. RUMP OR SIRLOIN Veol Roost..... “ WHOU LEG \ Special Cake Sole! 3“!®® WHOU LEG ^ \ . m Leg O' Lonib ... .“ 05 SHOULDER CUT \ 41ilc ' Lomb Roosf\.... “ 39 \ Chocolate Iced Loaf Cherry Iced Loaf Vanilla Iced Loaf Crescent Pound Coke Marble Pound Coke Your Choice of Any Three "SUPER-RIGHr FULLY COOKE^, 10 to U LB. m |p Semi-Boneless Hum “ 05 ALLGOOD BRAND—I-LS. PK6. 4tlc Compare the Quality ... Toste the Difference CHED-O-BIT American or Pimento Cheese Spread SAVE 16e—JANE PARKER \ Apple Pie................ « '*39* JANE PARKER-^l-LB. LOAF ^ ^ Cracked Wkeiit BraKl 19* 2 64' WISCONSIN MILD Cheddor Cheese lb 59* REGULAR OR FISH FUVOR «YUBAN 0600* Daily Dog Food . .12 in ctn. 99 Instant Coffee................... . . . ja^ 99 '"'''*- 'All Pricat EHecMst* Thru March 7Hi In All EoiTarn Michigan AGP Supw MarkaH V THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY,^NC - - NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK SPECIALS! \ ' I^N'THB SHELL-TASn . ,v Roasted Peanuts . . . .... • VK*'. 39' ' SXeSL BRAND—VIROINIA ’ ; Peanut Halves ................. pkS. 39® ANN PAOa -V'- . .. V ■ Peanut Butter ....;............. '!» 33' REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND—VAC. PACK Maxwell House Coffee 159 Sliced Bpcbn ... ^ OV* "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE Thick-Sliced Bocoei 99* ' FOR SEASONING 41J1« Suit Pork ..... “ 39* "SUPER-RIGHT" CELLO ROlfL ‘ EC Pork Suusuge ... “ ^0 Corned Beef.... “ 59* V'SUPER-RIGHT" FLAT CUT m jjk - Corned Beef... .“ 09* FOR FRYING There*8 a Friendly A&P Near You Huron near Telegraph ^ Perry St. near Walton Blvd.^; ■ Pike St. neor Saginaw i9 D,ixie Hwy., Drayton Ploins Dixie Hwy. at M-15, Clarkxton Fryer Legs..... “^9* WITH RIBS ATTACHED M |pi^ Fryer Brensts 55 GRADE ^A"—6 TO 20 LB. SIZES ' Young Turkeys v ,;0.: TA ' ' J ' It''' ,'Vi' I ‘ , '■£=*--—-----I ________________ • THapOWllACPaKSS.'WEDimSDAY..MABCH 4.1»M ONECOLOR FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS CaHlXtM. I ■*<‘***l« I «i*wU*e tNtUNDAYl I OHNiUNPAYl | OftmUNDAY PURINA I '^r* QAINE'S 6RAVY TlfllN ECONOMICAL GAINES MUl flOGCNOW J PURINA PURINA DOG CHOW FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHEni A^PLE OR PEACH ml CHICKIN ROODLI tour II2NMMi«m.| ICiliimtlt I OHNiUNPAYl I_ ||(S* K'V» Si S5* |0l)|8 25i!?41 ||0 HANQUETPIES -29^ FROZEN gkMk OANQGEY DINNERS - 39^ BORDEN'S A A A INSTANT COFFEE - 69^ HUNT'S lAA TOMATO CATSDP - 12^ -SNIDERS OR ilBA DEIMONTE CATSDP ■ 15^ HEINZ ABA TOMATO KETCHDP - 21^ FOOD CLUB - mmi. TOMATO JOICE -25^ LIBBY^ JBAA TOMATO JUICE - 29^ JUICE “ 29^ VEIVET flOUR 5 - # PJLL5BURY OR j M A 6010 MEDAL FLOOR 5 •• 49^ SJO KELT'S ENRICHED goldVmedalor Alt FLAVORS JELL-0 KELLOGG'S COON FLAKES KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACK ROMAN CLEANSER RLEACH ...NORTHERN • TOILET TISSDE KLEENEX TOWELS COUNTRY KITCHEN OISCOITS Reg. Size ISOz. Pkg. Pkg. J 25 - 9^ 32^ W 49^ 4i33^ ^ 38^ 3 m Rull Gal. E V E R Y D A Y I 0 L 0 P R I C E PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I ■oiMiiVAJi'Nivpji ■ ■ I 4D.r**WMll I W»M 1 -OpMFDma' . 0»w«AJW.Y«»FJIIt. 4MV4AWIIK ' OHNWNOAVftof CAMPBELL'S S PORKS DEANS HUNT'S PORK C UANS ELNA PORK S REARS DELICIOUS RCMnANS OUT FAVORITE-CUT GREEN REARS LIBBY'S . SPAGRETTI £ ELNA SPAGHETTI CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP VEGETABLE, BEAN-BACON, TOMATO RL CAMPDELL'S SOUPS CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM CAMPUEU'S SOUPS PILLSBURY WHITE YELLOW OR CHOC. CAKE MIXES FOOD CLUB-DELUXE CAKE MIXES EVAPORATED FOOD CLOD MILK carnation OR PET MILK Toll No. 300 Can 28-01. Jar Tall Can Tall Con ' Tall Can Tall Can Pkg. Pkfl. Tall ,;Can Tall Can LIGHT'BROWN/ DARK BROWN QR lOX SDGAR PLAIN OR IODIZED MORTON'S SAIT EG(^MICAI. . FOl CLOG SALT KRAFT'S SAUD DRESSING 26-Oz. Pkg. Pkg. imperial SALAO DRESSING HELLMAN'S MAVSNNAISE HUNT'S . PEACHES HUNT'S . PEAGHES HEINZ-StRAINED BABY FDDD Tall No. 300 Can OF [;»hroo/i4 .;:S0irp^ Largo No.2VSi Can SHEDD'S OR VELVEt - 4k Jh A x PEANRTRDTTEI 2^68^ PEAROT BOTTER: 3^ f -.Vh , ...1 ) ‘ ij'V ■-'I*'- Vr ^ ' THK VONTtAC I?RM88. WFJ)NESDA Vv‘MAli(:ir 4> nu 1 ‘ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS J PEOPli'S FOOD MARKETS 7INNi|M«MlU. |l2MItNmNOAYfl»« K OA«»YO«Y»«*y««»i 1 OWNSUWDAYtl.1 ^ panquer... rrozen ' t” CREAM PIES g 29 l( • Cocoanur • Family Siif 'ea. Grape or Orange NI'C DRINKS !;~2S Giant 46 oz. Can Hamilton's Fresh ... Grade "A" PIONEER Pure Granulated SALE DAYS! Wtii., March 4th Thru Sun., Maroh 8th, 1964. 5^49 c WITH THIS COUPON '£ Pend Town-People*e lenue Itamu Oeapuu ||i (3l ■•fr' C§; fi? Pur* Granuiatad PIONEER SUGAR AA9 C Limit 1 With Thu Coupon COLGATE TOOTH PASTE II:), ¥.> i?.) C:= Cmipen oeed thru Sunday, March S, I f64 > 1S ) rr f NotiaiolJtodaolaUwmlnafi. _i * J y aWrW'*V*W'»W*W*V''W«'w».W»V*W.W.V'^» SALE DATES! WED., MARCH 4, SUN., MARCH 8. 19M WITH THIS COUPON ./-V. /—V /*v <■ / iirinil\ill /I wI'l fi^(iViiwiWiTrnmmrn inmmm(ivrr\u’ V IIiI)m■ 11,mii!,";m(iimmi' ^ PoPd Towu«Penplu*t Bonus stamp Coupon COLGATE TOOTH PASTE (II m (li llo famlljt ■iza for only Limit 1 C withthU coupon Cpupon aaod Thro Sunday, March 8. 1064 “ YaMrldlodaolanormlnon. *" il-^I^T\(iwiimM/itMMii>iiniMijiiMininiM’mm/it/iim>:^- ■ V^= Food Toww«Pnuplir»o Bunna tTanip Coupon FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase m' efony BEEF ROAST -IsS' I. or'mor* of W BEEF [fl FREE GOLD BELL m stamps With Purohass , of any 3 pkgt. oir mor* of EASTER CANDY /cB Urn* l Ceweaa Nona told to DmIm or EBV , Midan OMjMnli^rmSun.,Marchs,!964 3:^ ^~.^iujwi\/iwiUiiiiV/iwiWiWiiii.^'>^'>vii^'iir;wiMi‘;-,ttMintn»MtMiMiniMiL4:? Food Town-Pooplo'o Soniio Stamp Coupon J FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps With Purohass of any 2-picgs. of COOKIES rir) f 'jui'inwi.miiLmm.iwiiuimm/nmi.uiiiiiium' i/ii-h Town.Puoplt*t Bunua ttawpC*upeu |ij:) I **^^00 b 14. Ili 11^ ;5ftiwonwiuiHo,r fi Mf. Clemens Cooks Win With Rfiobarb I By JANKT ODRLL l*onUto l»reM food ICilitor U«( SAiur|ay wait Itui ninth annual Mlchl|{nn Hothoufa Jthubarb Featival In Uto. Aa uaual, there were dt^na of entries In the rei*l|»e contest,' Dnlsia you have seen the, array, you have no Itle/i of how many ways there are to use rhubarb. Tlie hotiuiuse rhuharh Is such a lovely trolor thot It makes esiK'clally I'lelly dlslies. Mr.s. .Inines Ihiim of Ml, riernens won the senior Knout , priKO with her Uhulmrb llruad IhiddinK. Mrs. Josoplilne l,aw-yer, our'local "consumer Inlor-nuition agent, says Ihi.s is a delicious pudding. UlllillAltil lil(KAI) HJDDINU ity Mrs. Frank Doan (I slices day-old bread Itk cups sugar 2 eggs '4 teaspoon salt I cup scalded milk Hi teas|S)ons vanilla It cups rhubarb Wash rhultarb and cut In- to Mt-lneh chunks. Ortai^m (putrt pan or cassehde. \ Pip bread In milk, one slier at a lime. >Squ'«.aie slice sllxhily to remove exciyis milk. Place 3 slices on bottom of pan. Ph>•Cru■t^-3 eupi klfUxl flour t4 toaspmm salt , v^l cup shortening V tablespoons Ice water \ a a w ~ . I pudding I on packjige. (hski, Spread H t?up rhubarb mlx- Add rhubarb and cover with remaining slices of dipped bread, Heat eggs slightly, iidd vanilla. snlt and siignr. .Slowly add scalded milk. 1‘our over In casserole, Ihil wllh buUer, Hake 4k inIniitcN In 3711-degree oven or imtll golden brown. Makes N generous servings. .Serve liol or eold. In the Junior division, H year old Sue Itelubardt, alno of Ml ('IcnieiiH, won the lop prize. If Ibis luliire homemaker continues lo invent reer |»ound; chicken, Freeze lemon jiliee pnd rind In ice cube Ureys lo lise when baking a lemon pie. All you have* to do is melt the “ice" amifjfou'll hpve the right amount available.. Creamed tuna on toast Is an old favorlte-and hare is a brand new glgmoui’ version as simple as it Is dellcipus. Blend 1 qan cqndensed oream of asparagus soup and cup m1lk in saucepan. Add ik cup stirring occailonally. Herv^hvsr toast. 7"* Mort Hutrlt|«V*. , Vou can boost the nutrition o( French toast by adding two ta-blespoops wheat germ to two sUghtiy beaten eggs, 34 cup milk and H teasiKKin vaidIJa. can (OMi or / ounces) tuna (For eight slices of bread,) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese, I cl * .......... cut,and wrapped HO MONEY DOWN and quick frozen iust say ^'Charge It!” FREE FRONT QTR. 30 SIOES______45 HIND QTR. 40.t New Economy . Size. Medicated ' 1.89 Vaporizer H.19! FREE! PARK FRif IN REAR DOUBLE-D Discount Center Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building beautiful pork loin . or turkey with every freezer order HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ^ arraii. csvimom ' • nail OIVI$K>W *4 OAJtiAN* PACKINC QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALf PRICES 526 PERRY 31. WE RI$fJlVIT>« RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITttt Open 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 S- Mi' KiO'}/. '''.’/'I//'"'' \—r—— "f j ,\= >. ffu, City Affairs ■-KI ’ i-' ■• I"" . I'" . ^[‘vA‘V ' ' , ■:i[iiK yoNriAci riiK*ss. vvKf)NKSiMV> TviAacrn i. 1001 0^1 ’.,t : ;,|. County lirges Extension of Clinton River Project The Oakland County Drain Commlaalon laat ntgh^jdrged the City Commifilm jib proceed with Improvementi to the Clin* tiun HI.illl(li ' \ 'I V', - •’A . ''.V iV^ ' i., r > V ( ' ' Frtih Lak* DraiMd li Scol«d White Fish Frtih, Bonclett, Pon Ready Cod Fillets Cantar Cut Tq«ty Halibut Steaks Gulf Kiit - Quick to Fix Breaded Shrimp Mr*. Paul*—Quick to Fix Fish Sticks Skinless Frisks . Hygrid* Michigan Oradt 1 Ball Park Franks__________ Hygrada Michigan Orada 1 Pure Pork Roll Sausage , ______ Gordoni Michigan Orada I —■ — ^ Small Breakfast Link Sausage - u. Tannattaa Southarn Styl* .1. Roll Sausage _______“f, 65< Special Lalel GIANT TIDE Pkg. 5ave 20c Limit 0n» With Coiifon at L$ft Food Cl Ml b Chefs Bleqd COFFEE ■Blended with 100% Pure Colombiah"-Coffees 1-lb. Can Save 1-Oc limit One With Coupon at Left W’'WV -o' a, ^ ^ ^ U.S. No. 1 Super Sweet Carrots U.S. No. 1 All Purpose, Genuine Qualify Fresh Wrigley Crisp POTATO POTATOES Maine Potatoes Red Skin Potatoes CHIPS Idaho Baking Potatoes VALUABLE COUPON 391’^491“ 59 Reynolds Heovy Duty Aluminum Foil .. Rrogresso . Tomato Sauce .. 69' . Wotermaid Foncy Cello Rice,.. 2-lb. nyc Pkg. 0/ B.roodcQSt Tasty ' V Chili without Beans Bo-Peep ' j Ammonia ' Jug'39' College Inn < ^ Chicken Ala King . j .1 V,i;-' ‘'■/■' '/4/ yU', i ’.//% ■ ■ „,r' • ■ M \ , C-l»„ ... Beef Round-Up Sale NO REDUCTION IN QUALITY FINEST TABLE TRIMMED BEEF U.S.D.A. Choice R^d Done Cute Swiss Steak 59ib U.S.D.A. Choice ^ Rib Steaks 79ib U.S.D.A. Choice Porterhouse Steaks 99il U.S.D.A. Choice Boneleii Top Round Steaks 891 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneleu Sirloin Tip Steaks 991 U.S.P.A. Choic* Rolled Rump U.S.D.A. Choice Round Roasf U.S.D.A, Choice Sirloin Tip Roast U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Briskets U.S.D.A. Choice Boston Beef Roll Rath From th« Land 0 Corn Sliced Bacon 59V With This Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS $5.00 or Moro Excluding Bear, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon expirti Saturday, • March 7th, 19$4. Limit one coupon per customer. Pioneer Pure Granuloted limit 0h$ With Coupon nt iRighf. SAVE 14c S' 49 Doz. SAVE 10c 39 Oreo Crerties 16-OZ Nabisco Cookies ......... >kg. Peter Pan Smooth & Krunchy 1 R-nr r~ f\c. Peanut BuHer.......,..,..]" 59 W Monte Red 16-OZ. QOc Alaska Salmon .... can oy Best-0-Bic» Dares Cookies............ ^Pkg^ 49" With Oven Wore MotherSiOals 57' Mild ond Gentle \ ' „ 3'2-OZ QOc Lux Liquid .. Bottle OY Household Cleaner \ , ' Ofi-or / /'■^r Handy Andy ./,, - Detergenh \ Giant Q1C Sliver Dust Blue ... .\ .............. box oI Both Size—Speciol Lobel \ ^ O ZTc Praise Soap.................... \ . Z forOJ Quick Mothers Oals.. ..............\ Pkg. 57 Pink Liquid Swan Detergent . Both Size Lifebuoy Soap... Mello Sweet Jelly Bird Eggs .. Mello Sweet Jelly Bird Eggs... Stond Up Novelty Balloons... Shedds French Dressing . 32;OZ. Bottle ' 2.0,35' Sheer, tfnd Long Losting—99c Voluo, 70^ Colura Hosiery............. 2 pair / Y Assorted Varieties O KnorrSoups..................... 2-Pack oY H-oz, Otc . Pkg. ZO i20-oz. ' .Pkg. ■35' Each 1 0" In Plastic,Container * C.C\C Roman Bleach .......................... cai. OY Ritter's Delicious 32-01, Ritter s Delicious 32-01 01^ Tomato Juice .. r.. .........Bottle ol Rich Coffee .Flavor • Instant Yuban 98' l!e29' Fricos effective thru Sofurday, March 7. We reierve the right to limit quanfitlou Cbairi/ i^alaes" fairy Land-O-takei Lightly Salted Butter .. 1-Lb, Qt- 69‘ Coimtiy Kitchen American or Pimento Cheese Slices 59* Ricce Special Label Cheese Pizze Ricco Special Lobel Pepperoni Pina ^0^ Inch 49* 79* SVrigley (9lcl ^askioned frozen \J(ilae ——- Banquet or Morton • Chicken ar !d*4| Seahest Ji PetPiesirLb- H Popsides ‘ 2^ 49“ Qiant reen Peas with Butter Sauce Niblets Corn with Buttlr Sauce Green Beans with Butter Seuce lO-Oz. iCKOKb 3^89 (Bake ■Crust Butter liite Bread Specials—\ lery Opeciai Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk Sliced White Ozo-o.. QAc # Loaves ^ ■ii Save 4c ' Mel-O-Crust Deliciout Sove “ ChoGotate Cakes Bend's Deliciout T2-Ct Jumbo Donuts 35* 59* EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS ^ Plain or Iodized Morton Table Salt EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Ceupei. - ^ March 7th. kimit OiM Per " 2 ‘C 25 Shedds Chef Italian Dressing Family Size •iB.qo3Msl.[,.^^.'^^ pS 29' - French Dressing2/' Toothpaste ;. ., t V ' 'il J ,i 111.., ' ./If.-' i' ■.I'-Jt/'-'... ,i Ji'fiO 'r'/V '.‘'v'/, ‘'■'r. i':-'-' , 1 • .(rt-31 f‘j'/'i '■'■i r il J ,83' Lustre Creme Lotion Shampoo ........... (Sold^andord Salmon . . . . Giant No.'1 ■|00 59'.: ■‘t /. IX 'V;7vv' ;;<1 ''A^\Vr^'' s'iljf' ''AV',\\ ;', V I, .4- Before Ifs'Too Late THWI PONTIAC rHESS. WEBNEAdA V.i M A IIKN CA8KY rtciri'4, , 1 J ? i\\ Future Dropouts Should Get Early Help By IJ»UK J. N^)N, KkM). An dunce of prevention In the primary grades la Worth a pound of cure at the high school Idvel when It comes |« to eliminating dr<>p«nits. 'Hiat In the opinion of John II. Nie^ moycr, president of Bank Street ('-ollege of ICdticoilon In New York City. Ills IdOON arc slated In "T h e i^, nASON Schrop-out,” a l)(K)k Just pulillshed liv tl)« National lOducation A.shclng made In this area. For e x -ample, l>r. Donnl Darrell of Wellesley Hills, Mass., p r o -fesHor of edueutlon and founder of Host 0 n University’s Heading Cllnie says almost nay c h 11 d, regardless of Whether or not he eomes from an emotionally or culturally deprived background, cun learn to read well. If ORTH * A96 wagsk ♦ 1065 «AKS EAST 4hQ872 WKQJ108 ♦ K 0 0(14 4^10882 dkJ74 soirrn (D) 4K10S WA* ♦ AQJtl *Q9i North and South vulnerablo Soath West North Bast IN.T. Pan SN.T. Paw Paw Paw. Opening lead—V K |\5;.orkcd, hill yvliy did you refuse lo lake ihaflllamond finesse?" 'Hie professor rcpIUtl. "I re-fused to take the dininomi finesse beenusc I was anxious to win the rubber. I was willing to let East win a diamond trick beenusc If he'gained the lead he would not be able to hurt me. 1 still missed three hearts. It all deiiends on how effectively he Is Imighl. In his :10 years of research and service In reading problems at the University, Dr. Durrell has found Hint (leveloping an 11iis ability eun be attained In klndorgnrten pr In the first •three months of (he first frade If effeetlve methods are used. Onc(* a sludi'iil develops an ear tor sound not only his reading hut tils overall learning rate Imiu'oves rapidly. In my own experience, 1 find an added skill helps both reading and listening. A child must leum to visualize as he reads or hears. He must think! Otherwise everything "goes In one ear and out the other." Tlie key to preventkm of eventual dro|)out lies In the early iip-plleatlon of the specific learning procedures necessary for each subject. "If they divided two-one, I could only lose two m(|re tricks In that suit. If they divided fbree-zero, the only danger w(HiId come If West could get in I he lend, I could do notldng if he held ihc guarded king of diamonds, but I could and did lake care of the singleton king." V-f-CHRUJe/KfS* Q—The bidding has been; Weit North Bait South IW 2 4 2V T You, South, hold; 4KJ1042 WASS 4AS2 4Q6 What do you do? A—There la lomethlnr rotten In Denmark. Bid three hparte to ■how your partner that yen hold a lot more than he can normally expect, VODAT'S QUESTION West paaaea. Your partner bids lour clubs. East passes. What do you do?. JACOBY TAURUS (Apr. ZO.Mav 20): ' coming where money Is cor wllllhg to negotiate. You c promises. Get.tc ..v... „. curiosity. concerning public reaction, thorough where legal questions t ' CANCER (June 22July 21)- Fi making BASIC CHANGES. Muc Don't I LEO’ (July 22-Aug. 21); aspect hjghlights romance, deavors. Initividual :ORPIO (Oct 23-Nov ouoget In spotdght Key ects, keeping past pro______ , PERSONAL RESOLUTtONS. Strr. by teaching. tend Influence. SAGITTARIUS-fNov. 22-Dec. 21) position emphasizes personality. 'previdwiy dark . . . begin to shine. You will have opportunity for GREATER' UNDERSTANDING. Be a good listener. .anil conTKiance. in oinors. (CspyrlBhl Osnsrsl FSstarss corp. By OSWALD JACOBY student was jAzily watching the professor play a little rubber bridge. He nodded approvingly when the ppofgssor opened one no-trump Instead ' of one- diamond. The stu-dent had, learned to open I such h a n d s H thusly. The professor ducked the first heart, but had to win Uie second. Then the student sat bolt upright in his chair. At trick four the professor led his ace of diamonds. The play turned out to be a winner because it dropped West’s singleton king and the professor proceeded to rattle off ^ U tricks. But it was a trifle beyond the student’s Understanding. ^ He asked, "I know your play it ‘ Astrological ♦ : ^ rOrBCQSt By SYDNEY OMARR For Thuridoy. "Tho wIm mon controft hii dettlny . . . Astrology pointi tho way." ARIES (Mor, 21-Aprll 19); Associotes, lomlly rriembprs opt to b* extremely sensitive. You must exercise, tact, diplomacy. Try NOT |r ---------- -* heutral. Tendency ‘■eiglened. TAURUS esied," Put best .foot independence of thought, VIRGO (Aug, 22Sbpl. xz at |[’®Tie could ^prove rewai individual. ^Follow through resolutions. Don't te led' oft • course: Concentrate. ’ . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. ,22): Practice salesmanship on highest level in|**N.* undersland- Cycle continues high. Take' ORIGINAL PLAN.................... . you. important to be rational—know truth when you encounter It. Mot.., . making Idea dua to strike homOf» BE EXPANSIVE. PISCES 27* JOY LIOUID . \ ■ - ' A A - For Dolicoto Complexieni 35‘^PERSbNAL IVORY . >■ ■ V W' V.v- 1'' , ’ ^ 1 ^ 'V ', '- • :'■? V ' ..I'J 'nVl \OT .7 %W; ir 1 ^ I u Feels Sorry for Matoriallsts * ’rr --V 'V' ' ■ "/-A,’V-'WA’ ' ' ' I ' !• 4 ' l’*' *■'- '> " ’ 'I, I 1^' ' M Tuy 1>0]^T1[AC li^nKSS. \VFJ)NKSp4Y.j M AKC;II1004 . Inferiority Complex for Zpo Animoli? 1 Thrill of Creation Is Greafesf of All, Says Architect By HAl. BOY1.E NEW ^ YORK (AP)-‘*Happi-ne88 la not a Worthy end," remarked‘Edward D. Stone, who has iMshn haunted by heauiy all hisitre. , "Everybody runa lliroiisli e m 01 i 0 n a I cyeloH, (lepehd-InK on hla na" ^ ranKo fnim sui- cidal despair to esctatle exul-^ tancy." To Slone, who hits Ix'cii nc-c 1 a 1 in e d ns BOYI-E A iTi erica’s greatest living nrchitect browed man of 62, started th«| study of architecture in his youth In Fayetteville, Ark,, a town which he whimsically says has Iweu deacribed as '*x hot-,l»ed of iramiuilliy.". ‘ HInqe then the sco|)e of his mitpiit has been trememloua and worldwide. It Includes the famed U.8. Embassy |n India: a pib-mllllon hospital In Peru: hotels In Panama and hebanon: museums, dofmllorles, libraries I'ultural centi'rs, factories, pharmaceutical lahoralorles. civic htilkllngs, hanks, private homos and a monastery, "It Is hard work, too, since It Involves comprortiislng dreams wltlr pocketbooks." Stone, a determined Individualist, puts llte stamp of his own personality on every build- ' der................ lug designed by |ils firm, Me has a fondness for,decoration In Imth Ills work anil In Ids life. He likes the grarul manner. He lives In a beautifully redesigned homo oin the oast side, enjoys riding In a luxurious limousine, but prefers to sit up front with the chauffeur. yiEW OP HIS ART . Here Is how he views Ids artr "Ugliness is sltdul, because, like sin, ugliness reflects a grossnesH of m|nd and a poverty of spirit, a robot-llke materialism that Implies a denial of a bridge to tite angels, a glimpse of perfection; ."(ireat art Is the result of peace, prosperity and leisure. We have all these things, but our pountry hasn’t yet reached the philosophical point where we want to leave a heritage of loveliness to future times. "A hero of mine, Frank Lloyd Wright, used to say, 'Love your work, love your wife, love the truth.' To this I would only add, 'liflve (i(xl~that’B all there Is to life.’" HARItlSBURQ, Pa. (« - A total of 1,643 anlmalg...sRi:a. shown this year at the 46th annual Pennsylvania Farm Show 662 dairy cpttle, 2M sheep, 272 hogs, 269 beef cAttle, I50 steers, 00 horses, and 05 market lambs. More than 200 other farm animals were rejei'ied because of lack of s|>ace. E.ich (lerson In the United States consumes an -average of over 160 pounds of red meat l>er year wldle jwople In the Fur East eat only 6.2 pounds. Tlw karri trees, eucalyptuy of I ly 3fio feet tall and measure lo southwest Australia, grow niar-1 feel across at f - - JUNK CARS WANTED usn Aro PARIS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ilBHPBinilllVeoNTiAC icsAe !■■■■■■■■■■■» liest an.swer lo-lhe challenge of existence is the dcdicaiion that comes with crcjitlvc work, "I feel sorry for people who spend their lives dojng nothing but buying eggs for three cents and selling them for five cents. T^ey only do this to get m<»ney to buy more enjoyment for themselves and Huair families," Stone said. ABSORBING WORK "But creative work is absorbing in itself, and material gain is a byproduct, not the main end. The thrill of creation Is the greatest of all ' ■'* j At iireseni he and his staff of •b*'; 2(M) n.ssl.s|nnts are planning or Stone, a tall, courtl.v, broad-, Slone .said, com|)leting work on a doxen proji'cls, Among them, are several hulldtngs at the New York World’s Fair, Including two religious pavilions, the IXilsa Civic Center, the Huntington Hartford 'Gallery of Modern Art here, and the proposed cultural center in Washington, D.C,, honoring the late I’re,Hldcnt John F, Kennedy, ENORMOUS EXPENOITURES "Architecture Is not a young man’s field hxlay. It Involves cnormou.s expenditures of money, and people are unwilling to entrust, these sums to I young men without experience,'' f -Junior Editors Quiz on- DINOSAURS QUESTION: Why were the dinosaurs so big? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: There were no men or houses'in dinosaur dayis, but If there had been, a Bracio.saurus (upper left) would have towered over a three-story building. , Some dinosaurs were 80 feet long and might weigh 50 tons. All, however, were nnt big—some were about the size of a dog. The great bulk of the large ones probably resulted from the conditions under which they lived. Part of the earth, say the scientists,* was covered with shallow swamps„in the days of the dinosaurs. The first dinosaurs had beeh small active flesh eaters. , , But certain kinds took to & diet of the water plants which were extremely abundant; they lost the;sharp teeth of the flesh-eaters but Increased in size because they could wade out into shallow water where the flesh eaters could not follow. There Was so much to eat that they went on grouping until they were the largest land animals which ever lived. On dry land, some of the flesh eaters grew very large because this gave them-a better chance of killing others for food. ' - ■ It is- generally agreed that the huge dinosaur Tryanno- < saurus was the most fearsome creature which ever lived. ■k -k^'r k FOR YOU TO DO: It is most interesting to speculate on why the dinosaurs disappeared. Read what students of the past\have writtep about them and work out your own theory..’’V, MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS; IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE I ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Ettahluhrd in 1890 — Never mined pitying a dividendi Over 72 yeart of sound manageident — your anurance of tecurity. Anett note over SO million dollart. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIAHON ;SWe>t Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown CJeiroif Office - WotKmglon 6lvd, ^Idg. Corner Slate Street -V^O-Z-IOZS Home Office Lonsing SouHifield.-Officei 2:^15 Soulhfiycl ol. I t^iZile Road Xe’"3(-612^ al Home Loan Bank System Buy the First Tire at Price Listed Below . . . Get the THAT PRICE Safety Champion Nylons rmm with Lifetime Road Hazard Guarantee Our fine quality replacement tire built for extra SAFETY and MILEAGE for modern turnpike driving All Sizes...Compacts to Big Cars , Blackwalls -Whitewalls -Tubeless -Tubed-Type BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS BBQSSSSHIHSSDISSISSISI HK1SEI3ESHIMBISSESEI19 16.63^13 $18.15 2nd Tiro 2nd Tire $9.07 |6.50-13 ^9-?5 9.62 17.50-14 ,21.80 1Q.90 18.00-14 24.95 12.47 |8.50-14 27.35 13.67 - 5-70-15 21.80 101^0 $18.30 $ 9.15 7.10-15 24.95 T?.47 23.25 11.62 7.60-15 27.35 U.67 25.40 12,70 8.00-15 ”30';50 15.25 -■ ; 8;2oT5 . - ■>. Istjire 2nd Tire 1st Tire 2nd tirie "$2r.65 $ioM ' _ • 2^75 11.3f ‘”2^ 12.65 - 28.45 1452 i30.85 15.42 25.30 12.65 $21.80 $10.90 28.45 14.22 26.75 1357 30.85 1542 28.90 14.45 ” 34^00 17.00 31.50 15.75 ~'3Tid 17.05 AvT^r/ L Vn PLUS TAX ON ALL TIRES...N0 TRADE-IN NEEDED ^uy/qn'Budget Terms.;.TAKE MONTHS TO • Heavy-duty molded rubber • Non-skid design • Universal Fit , Door-to-door CAR FLOOR MATS Only 99 1 Itl# NO LIMIT GUARANTEE i honored by thousands and thousands of Firestone dealers and stores in the United States' and Canada.. wherev^t you travel FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE , NO LIMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS against defects in workmanship and ...replacements are prorated on tread materials and road hazard injuries wearand based bn Firestone price cur- S^cept repairable punctures) for the rent at time of adjustment, e of the original tread: ^ Your Firestone GUARANTEE provides protection against tire failure from dozens of road hazards like these Boitles Cans Curbs Chuckholos Metal Stones FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON ST. 333-7917 Open 8 A* Mi ^til 6 P. M.-fEvery Defy jExcept bundoy — Fritfayi-A.^M. fo 9 P. M. 1 VI' CARTER TIRE CO. 370 3. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-6136 Weekdays 8 A. M. 'til 5:30 P. M. Safurdoy‘-8 'HI 12 P. M. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. SAGINAW SI. 334-9970 Open 8 A. M. 'til 6 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Friday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. fjf' ij i ,/’.■/‘\' k‘ yt, I! ■ Vm u ft ft ■ ■ ' l‘ "' ''^: '■" ' J . J. **-, ■;■■•, A ' UH^H'Y" 1- ; ./A i r « 1. *'' TIIIC PONTIAC l>HKSS, WKDXKSnAV. MAUCII 4, lOni Th« Nuiloiial Kih>U)h1I l^nuua m» Niiiarl in luMckiiiK down on tho e smart for the NFL to act so hungry tliat It would stop on anyono's toes to gain more, BFEF AND BEEFBURGERS ^ John Gordy, veteran Detroit Lions' offensive lineman, has moved Into Pontiac area business circles. His iiamhitrg drlye-ln eatery on Dixie will have Its official opening March 12-14 with teammates Schmidt, Brown, Lowe, Barr, fttudstlll, Morirall, Plum, Williams and Whitlow donning car hop caps at 11:30 a.m. Saturday the I4th. •?* This Is one time It wouldn't pay U argue about mustard or ketchup and best uphold the sign which says "pay when served.*' There will be a lot of beef delivering the boeflnirgers. IN A RUT John Monitz who will direct the golf school at Carl's Golf-land this year is worried about being In a rut. He has had four holc-ln-ones, 1989, 1060, 1961 and 1962 but failed to connect with an ace In 1963. Huh, he should hO-'do un-' lucky to have such a rut! STADIUM EXPANDS Metropolitan Stadium In Bloomington, Minnesota, hotrfe of the Minnesota Twins of baseball and VlHings of football Is being ‘expanded. Baseball seating wljl go up. from 30,525 to 44,915 and football capacity will rise from 41,111 to 42,339. BIG MONTH FOR GOLF The month from June 4 through July 5 will really be a golden egg for the PGA. The touring pros will be shooting for a total of 1470,000 In prize money. One of the tournaments during this period, June 11-14, will be the $55,000 Buick Open. Biggest purse is the $125,000 Whltemarsh Open In Philadelphia. Of course the jackpot tournament of 1964 will be August 27-30 at Oakland Hllle where the Carling World Open takes place, Speaking of the-Bukk. Open, dm’l figure on Uie key players, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player or Jack NIcklaus playing at Warwick mils. Many think Its because they will be priming for the National Open but those who knoyv say Us because of conflict of sponsors. The trio endorse another auto lry:ommerclaI advertising. auto liyior Ketfering'^ Thompson Ex-Teammate D-ri; ‘ —^ New Tiger Pitcher Lauds Local Coach By DON VOGEL Puntlae-PraiHi Hports Writer LAKELAND, Fla. - "Ye*, I know Irv Thompson," *Nld Dave Widforshain a* he sat down on a training table yea* terday. "Irv and I were buddies all through school, lie was my catcher In high scIuhiI." Thompson Is bead baseball coach at Kellerlng High School. WIckersbam, horn In Erie, Pa, hiiimi what he Was looking for In the paper the slock market section. The Detroit Tigers' new pitcher admitted, "I dahlile In the market." The big righthander, obtained last winter from Kansas (;ity In the Colavllo swap. Is ex|>c(‘ted to become a S|Hit starter or regular for the Tin gars. G(M)D IIIICORD He brought a 25-20 American League record to Henley Field from the Athletics. Wickershain spent three seasons with the A's anil In 106.1 Was 12-15, Including a 5-0 shutout of the Yankees, An earned run average of 4.00 is partially defended by what Wlckersham terms "defensive prol)lems In left field at Kansas City," He worked 230 Innings last season, more than any oilier K(: hurler, and walked duly 70 batters while fanning 118. "That Irv Is a pretly smart eoaeh," said Wleker-Shain, “In fhet, he's one of (he best. I also met several other eoaehes hiehiding Dave Freeman when I vlslt-e«l Irv," Freeman formerly coMch Bloomfield Hlllt, S p.m. Af North Farmington—Farmlnsfon > •North Farmington, 8 p.m. At Rochester — Mount Clemens \ • L'Anse Creuse, 8:30 p.m. At Warren FItigerald - Fitzgerald, 7: Flint Southwiestern — flushing v Flint Southwestern, I eBay -City Central—Saginaw Arthur - City central. 8 p.m. CLAS^ year after being signed off the Maryland campus: He broke into the opening day line-up ' fore a sellout crowd. But Brown had his troubles with major league pitching and after several weeks trial was sent to the Senators' York, Pa. farm club. He batted .147 in 61 games with the Senators, io^ eluding a late season look, and .228 in 77 games with York. At Port Huron—Marysville vs. Port Huron Cethollc, 7 p.m;; Croswell-Lexlng-ton vs. Marine CIt' " At Fenton—Holly .' Fowierv^ll7( 7:30 CLASS e At Pdhtlac Central-Country Day > ..WaJerfOrd Our Lady of Lakes, 7 p.ir Sf." Frederick vs. St. MIchSel, 8;« p.i , CLASS D At Rochester—Port Hufon S DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS »*. r»....»c Northern, 8 p.rn. ° At Grand Blanc—Kettering v 7 p.m.) Clai'kstoo vs. Grand Af North Farr-'' Redford Union, At Ro------- -Troy Af' East, Detrolt-Grosse Pointe -----——is Notre D«— - - - 7:30 East Harper Woods Notre Dame, 7 pjti Detroit vs. Detroit. Austin, 8:30. At Birmingham Seaholm — Birmingham Brother Rice vs. Berkley, 7 p.m.; Bic: mingham Seaholm vs. Royal Oak ..Klm- ■ At Ferndale—Oak ‘P^rk vs. Hazel Park, 7 p.m.;' Hamtramck vs. Highland Park, At Pontiac Central—South Lyon vs. Lutheran West, 7 p.m'.; Orchard L.ake *- “ 1. West Bloomfield, ‘ - (iS'i . , ■ CLASS C ■ ■ V! ( • At Pirf Huron—Armada' VS. AInk B.n).; • Richmond ve. Cagac, 8:30 p Selkirk that he yvUl be in uniform Wednesday when the remainder ' of the Washington squad is scheduled to report. His decision leaves pitcher Ron Kline as Washington’s bnly unsigned player. Brown was a spring training sensation with the Senators last Brown was the second draft choice of the Packers after the 1962 college football season, but passed up football to sign with the Senators for a reported $22,-000 bonu|. The Packers reportedly .offered him 2% times his The Leafs came back in the second perffod to knot the score again. Ron Stewart scored with an assist from Dave Keon while killing a penalty with 45 seconds remaining. MacDonald’s gbal came on an assist from Gordie Howe, who oddly, hasn’t scored against the Leafs this year. It was the second straight game in which the Howe-Mac-Dbnald combo saved the Wings. MacDonald’s late tally against New York Sunday salvaged a 2-2 tie. The Chicago Black Hawks have a chance to take undisputed possession of first place from Montreal tonight at New York in the fhly other NHL game. Montreal and Detroit re-^ main idle. Cards' Hopes Tied to Hurler ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — The St. Louis Cardinals’ National League pennant ' hopes could hang on a question mark named Ray Washburn. Branch Rickey, the >venerable baseball man who is special con- minimum baseball salary of|sultant to the team, said TUes* $7,000 a year to sign this month. NBA Standings BAITERN DIVISION . Won Lott Pet. Bohli ..... 53 19 . .738 - New York.......... 20 53 , .274 33>/t WESTERN- DIVISION Son FrOncIsco . 43 ' 29 .597 — St. Louis. Los A . 37 .514 Baltimore Detroit , , ,p.' 18 52 ,257 .WESDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 117, New York 108 Boston 108, Philadelphia 94 TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Baltimore _os Angelea ; THURSDAY'S OAMI Louis at San Francisco day the Cards will win the title if Washburn prqves to be sound pitcher. - The firebalUng rtght-hander won his first five starts last sea-ron. Then he suffered an injury to a muscle in his throwing arm and after losing three games was inactive for most of the I. Dftroa at Marlon, Ind. VMAma He exercised the arm through the winter and is throwing hard. ’He says he feels no pain or dis-conifort when he pitches. , . He has to show his Stuff in Cxhibitipn- games , before the Cardinals will know whether -he will be a plus or minus factor in their hc^s. now' advance to second round games. The Southern Thumb Cardinals, led by sophomore Dennis Ilillikcr, led all the way against Holy Cross. . Another 10th grader, Bruce McDonald paced Rochester’s come-from-behlnd ylclory. He to.s.scd in 37 points, 24 In the second half, but relinquished game honors to UticU’s Mike Kowalski. Tlie latter hit 38 points for a school record. He tl^ the game, 67-all, with 22 seconds to play on two foul shots, only to /lee Mills pull it out. Tlie winning Falcons had trailed 15-2 and 18-4 In the first quarter, but caught fire in the last three sessions. ■ ' ROCH (49) UTICA (47) FO PT TP PO FT Tl CamptMlI 2 1-2 5 Kowalikl 1410-11 3 I 14 17-47 DRYDEN (41) HOLY CROSS (48) ' fOFTTP FGFTTP Sterner 5 )•! .11 Shorkey 8 2A 38 Kllch"ler 4 2-2 10 Guyor 0 2-3 2 Faulde 4 S-8 13 Klihner 4 t-2 9 SiMon 1 0-0 2 Murrey 7 3-8 17 HIMIker 8 18 21 WIthman i 0-0 2 G.Couzens 10-0 2 Townsend 0 2-2 2 8 23 1S-1I41 Telell 20 8 SCORE BY QUARTERS I ...........17 '14 18' U .. :rosi ;....... 3 13 IS 17-48 Ex-Tam Aide Takes Post of Golf land Former Tam O’ Shanter sistant Jaefc Monitz will direct the golf school at Carl’s Golf-land on Telegraph road this season. ★ ★ Ready for opening later this spring will be a new 9-hole par-3 pitch and putt course lighted completely in new perimeter type lighting adding brightness to the area..... The par-3 course will measure around 1,000 yards with holes of 75 to 115 yards. There are no changes on the 50 driving range tees. Monitz who has been at Lapeer Country Club for the past three years, studied under Tam’s capable teacher Warren Orlick for five years. Three years prior to that he was an assistant under 'Joe De-vaney at Grosse He. The Golfland layout is n o w opened with an indoor net available in event of Inclement weather. Rich Gridiron Payday DALLAS (AP) — Texas, and Navy each will receive a check for $203,688.90 for playing in the Cotton Bowl -T a record for the Jan. 1 post-season football game here. It makes the Cotton Bowl'the secimd highest paying college bowl game in the nation. Only the Rose Bowl gives out larger shat-(!9. • By JERE CRAIG The heavy, gray mol-slurc outside last night could not cool off a red-hot shooting Pontiac N(>rthern quintet. Any possibility that the fog might put a damper on^ the Class A district basketball game at PNH was quickly dispelled Northern burned Hie* cords for a 94-72 wiij over Lake Orion. EASY TWO-POINTER — This was one of the few easy baskets Lake Orion managed at Pontiac Northern last night. Jon CUcksey (41) is loose under the basket in first half action. PNH romped to a 92-74 District Class A victory in the contest. Huskies watching Cucksey’s shot are Dan Fisher (left); Larry Frye (right) and Roger Hayward. Lake Orion’s Bill Hamilton (31) follows the shot. \ • Pontiac Prvu Pholoi-by Edward R. N«bft CORNERED BY HUSKIES - Lake Orion’s Jim Green-hill (|5) finds himself trapped against baseline with-Pontiac MrkrfKxxrn’e TAi»mr Paaca KofiUAAn Kim an/f 8Ka K/wxn nS/*K-ii Northern Five Burns Off Fog With-Offense 'New-Look' Huskies Hit 44 Field Goals Against Dragoiis with lotioh and Wlckendiam want back to the atock mar* kel retiorl*. MERCURY (iOES UP Several of the player* were tupping the 8un tan lotion. Th« weal her was warm Tuesday for the fourth straight day. The mercury continued to climb over the 80 mark for llic lUHiond straight day. 'I1i« hiinildily also continued to climb. But (he forecast showers held off during the workouts, Al Kallne, Norm Cash, Don Wio't, Dick McAullffe, Jerry Lunipe and Don Demeler suited up and worked out briefly. They weren't officially scheduled to beginJrainIng until today when the outfielders and Inflelders reported. It was the new-look fluskles up to the old success tactics of coach Dick Hall—run and shoot. Lake Orion built a 10-5 season record on such an olffense, but it Was outclassed by Northern. The victory boosted Northern ahead in the district to a return match with Pontiac Central at 8 p.m. Thursday night. The winner of that one will meet tonight’s Waterford-Bloomfield Hills match Saturday in the district final. Familiar names such as Roger Hayward (22), Jerry Reese <20) and Mike Burklow (15) led the Huskies’ attack; but it was unknowns Larry Frye, Dan Fisher, Bob Cushist, Bob Adsit, and Harris that supplied the new look and brought a smile to Hall’s face. The last five spent most of the season on the PNH reserve team but moved up to the varsity late last month. Frye has started lately arid put in 12 points last night. EARLY DUTY Adsit, Cushist, Fisher and Harris saw early duty and had 15 points among them for the game. They showed a great deal of poise while in the con- 1,unipe, who I'ame to'Detroit along wlih AVlckershnm from KC and te expected to be the regular second baseman, was ill uniform for the first lime. Fritz FlHher, the lefthand-ed pitcher who was signed for a bonus after graduating from the University of Mlch-Igun, received speeial attention from manager Charlie Dressen yesterday. Dressen made a minor correction In Fisher’s motion and then had him practice keeping * his fastball and curve low and pitching to spots. Fj.sher also proved he can still hit by banging out a double and single ^uring a special pitchers’ game. The 22-year-old Adrian native turned down a $40,000 bonus from the Van-' k(?es at the end of his high school days because “they wapted him to become an outfielder.” V- * He rfliceived a reporleci $30,-000 when he signed wltn the Bcngals. j Joe Sparma, another bonus player, and Fisher both are scheduled to hurl six innings in a squad game Friday. DiCk (Continued D-3, Col. 1) Cage Results in Districts Clas$ A _ ^ ..At B«nt«n HirlMr Benton ^ Lincoln P8rk 81, A*i*en Perk 78 D..rborn80,oter Detroit Southwestern 84, Mackenzie 38 U-D High 83, De kt B WSi'viR.*"*" ^ Roseville 85, Lakevlew 41 At Pemdela Detroit Pershing 88. Hazel Park 40 ™ ■^emdale (' Ingham Si Hamtramck 71 Consijderlng the fact Hall used 14 players in the contest and it was .a running game all night, the„ 11 turnovers attributed to Northern were not excessive. Lapeer 79, Clio 43 At Flint SouinwesTam Central 80, Flint Northern 77 (OT) At Muskegon Muskegon Heights 73, Muskegon M.S. 83 At Bay City Midland 66, Alpena 8) Lake Shore .81, Watervllet « Lake Qrion tried to run with the home team at the start and had 15 first half errors while falling behind, 52- ^ 35, at intermission. 'Die Dragons ended wite 20 turnovers for the game. Lake Orion actually played at a winning tempo for most contests. It hit 40 per cent of ijs 65 shots from the fl()or and 20 of 27 free throws. The Dragons dreW 11 personals to 19 for PNH. But there was no detydng Northern. After hitting 12 of 21 from the field in the first quarter, the Huskies started the second with four straight buckets. They had 24 of 44 by haj|--time, and began the third session with four in a row. Finally they “cooled off” to end with 44 of 86«for 51 per cent. Plat Rock 74, Wyandotte Rlvarvlew 52 Airport 74, Grosse lie 80 At Harper Woods Lampherov58, St. Clement 43 Harper Woods ^^^an E 88 Fenton 84, Brighton 40 At Pigntlac Central -South Lyon SO, Clarancevllla 45 Orchard Lake'St. Mary 87, Northvllla 58 It was the type game Hall, not entirely pleased with the recent showmgs by the Inter-Lakes League champs, wanted from the homesters. Now they’re ready for Central. )H (72) FORT 3 Northern’s Jerry Reese between him and the hoop last niglii The Drafeons were frequently forced away from underneath jOie. basket by the PNH defense. i I 4 1,2 9 Rabala ■ 0 ( 0 041 0 Sudbury / 3 J 2 0-1 4 Raase 10 ( 8 7-9 23 DoFlorlo 0 ( 1 2-2 4 Burklow . 7 1 0 0-0 0 Bailey 0 ( (Cushist I ( TInkIs ' Walled Leko 79, Southlleld'^^ _ Al Orend Blenc Grand Blanc 74, Howell 87 Pontiac Nathan? 94* c'aSe'orion 72 At Rochastar Rochestar 89, Utica 87 Al Lapear Class B Otlsvllle-Lakevllle 54, Millington -48 Flint Hamady 9L"Fl!nt^har, 78 Saginaw -A. B.T.^ V&w St. And. 80. - Class C Boyne City 88*'chafrevoh<’‘87 - At Bay City Central . Bullock Creak 66, Essexvllla St. John 50 At Saginaw Michigan Lutheran 75, Raase 80 Detroit St. Thomas 82, Sf. Benedict 82 . At U-D High Detroit St. Theresa’81, St. Gregory 54 ’ “ ■ ~ Mary 70, Detroit St. Royal Oak Francis di Class D St. Elizabeth 59, St. Bernard 35 Immaculate Conception 57, St. Roie 35 At Lansing Saxton webbervllle 59^,Mo^^eJ2 DrVdw,8,,M.r,n.,Hoj^^^^^^ Genesee 82, Flint Sf. MaMhew 57 , Brandels 79, luiis oo Vlllanova 109, Salon, Hpll 73 . 7?* Georgia Missouri 74,' loWYt; 80 Loyola (llti) 103, Fenn 80,'cam»gla Tech 7-Texas Tech 77, RIceM I!?”*."?'. ™..i 70? TCU.S88 J 95, Baylor 78 8 Pacific »■ ** • 1 a jvV f; . - .. .. _ ______________e "8», St. Manw si. 25 ,» 19 23-^4 U San FraiW.80,.Santa (^lara 47 f : «'Vt' t ' I .i ' V*' 1 / |;|l‘ '' " ■ 'tr '■ - '. .' ■ ,- ii, II,'■ ;• ';i'- 1 ^ : i'',, /-' ' THK rONTrAC miCHS. wAPNK{|pAt. MA^Cll *. ^00* . - ' **■ ' 1-^ = '* Grab 'B' Openers ^ By FI.ETCHEB SPEARS 0Wliard Lake St, Mary and South Lyon hold the wiiinlM hniuU In I he o|»«nhig rouwl ol the (1n»« H dlwtrlc’t tournnment at PcMitlac Central lanl night. 42 points to take a 42'3l lead at Intermission. Tlie two squads traded hurk-4*ts, in the. final han. South Lyon took a slugBlsh 50'48 decision (roin CBirente’ yifle in the Kpr'nlng (laine; amt Orchard Ijikc St. Mary irnpped Nortlivillo in the nightcap. <17-W. The winners now advance to tlic semifinals lliursday. with South l.yon meeting Lulhenin West in the op«>ner .nnd Ot-SM buttling West BUMimflcld in tlie second game, * KA(ii.ET lilillT lire victory may have been a costly one for St. Mary. Erank 4igfnpcl. the Eaglet's high-scoring guard, twisted a knee early in the third quarter and s|>ent the rest of the game on the sidelines. "We don’t know how bad It Is,’• coach Father John lla-koezy said. "Just have to wail and see." MUSTANGS CORRAIXED - Orcliard Lake St, Mary trimmed Northvllle’s Mustangs last night in the opening round of the Class B district tournament, fl7-!i<). One of fhe big factors in the victory was the rebounding of John Steplen (I2>, here going high to take the ball away from Lance llalin (15) and Jerry Tmaland (35). Rompel's absence Could Slsrl-ously hamper the Eaglets’ bid (qr the district title. Ol^M hit a scorching 52 per cent b{ its shots from the field in corralling the Mustangs, The Eaglets burned the nets in the opening half, pouring In /PCH VS. Kettering? Maybe! Ahead on the basketball touN| tournament competiUon to-nameiit trail lies a possible morrow afght - Kettering showdown between Pontiac Cep-' •*“•"**• Milford Grand , , . . , r Blanc and PCH vs, Pontiac tral and unbeaten Kettering for the regional Class A title. i ^ourt. The dream game woujd be played on the Clarkston floor if A win for Kettering (15-0), the ui7Two^‘^yy‘“quTn7ets Tass^ ' their district examinations. boost the squad into the distr ct | ; finals against the winner of the Both get their first taste of Clarkslon-Grand Blanc game, ' also set for tomorrow night at! Grand Blanc. I St. Frederick and St. Michael in a Class C meeting at Pon-' tiac Central following a 7 p.m. clash between Waterford Qnr ^ I,ady of Lakes and Detroit ; Country Day. Holly has a Class B date with Fowlerville at Fenton, and a win would put the Broncos into the finals against Fenton Friday evening. TOP HEBOUNDKRS f John Htolnlcki (6^5) and John ■Steplen (tP3) controlled both backboards for the winners and 4l picked up 15 and mght points, resiUMjlivcIy. ^talph KIblloskI topped the Eaglets wltli 22 (Miinls, inatcl)T ing Ills blgliesl output during tlie team’s 13-4 season, ' Dan Bishop, the Mustangs’ 5'S guard, shared Northvllle’s scoring honors with liOnce lluhn. Both iiolled II. NorthvlUe moved within s(x points of the Eaglets at the end of the third period, 51-45, but the winner^ quickly widened the gap in the final stanza and led by 14 points with a minute remaining.’ TROJANS COLD (!larenccvllle bit on a chilly 24 per cent of Its shots In dropping from the tournament trail. Duncan dumped in three buck-' ets to widen the gap. NTNV,yjim|^ M*l«l I I j ol l« I II M I'lrM TW«ll ML (COSS SV OUANTiSt I7HMII TMaIi 11 111 icons SV quASTani CMruKlvIlW 1 II II 11^ ImSH Lym I II II II.-JI Makes Ice Comeback The Trojans, afid the Lions tossed the ball away repeatedly in tlie opening half, with .South Lyon coming out on top at intermission, 21-17. “We’re dead,’* a somewhat disgusted coach Jim Leary remarked at halftime after watching the Trojans hit five of 32 shots. “This is our worst game all season.** South Lyon shot at a respectable 40 per cent (24 of 60), with Pat Bane (11) and Rick Duncan (It) sharing team scoring hontfl's. NEW YORK (UPh - Tom Johnson of the Boston Bruins was named the National Hockey I,eague’s comebnek player of the year today by Hockey II-lu.slrated. The veteran defen.se-mnn was sidelined for the final month of last season after suffering an eye injury. Johqson, a first - team NHI, All-Star four years ago, was obtained from the Montreal Cana-diims Inst June for the waiver price, pBJ|ECT OP ATTENTION—All eyes are centerM on the loose basketball during this second-half at'tion last night In the district^ lournarpent, game between Orchard Luke St, Map7 and ^orthville. OliiM player.s are John rtnllac Pi»»» ehalo vStoInlckl (14) and Ralph KiblloskI (22). Northville players are Lance Hahn (15), 'Pom Wicke, and Jim Maze! (41). OIJSM won, 67-66. Seaholm Winner, Groves Out Early Dave Graves grabbed game scoring honors with 17 markers. Dan Freels added 12. The ’Trojans moved within five points of the Lions With 1:32 remaining, but Bane and Ferndale Out of Tourney; ROSM Wins Ife’re on a Ranpge! PCH defeated the Hliskies twice ,during the regular .season and will be favored to make it i three in a row. The Chiefs, run-| tierup in the Saginaw Valley j Conference, closed the season with a 12-3 mark. . j SHARE SPOTUGHT | , Waterford and Bloomfield I Hills will share the locbl spot-light at PNH tonight in a firsts round Class A scrap. Game time j is 8 p.m.. The Hills unit earned a share of top honors in the Wayne-Qak-' land League while building i ! 14-2 record. I Other local action will have X . 4 our used cdrXlot is bulging aX the seams. We have sold so manyrtew cars with troro-Ins that we efrk forced to sacri- ^ fjee them. 2-Cfr. Hardtop, Fully Equippad. lavs $14M it 1I6IBUICK USABBE 4-Dr. H.T.. Fully Equipr^, Sava 3I2M $100 »r obi ^ dawn. it 1963 VALIMIT 4-Dr., V-206Sbdan with Automatic* Sava $800 All Used Cart Cany TWO-YEAR Q.W. WARRANTY f’211 S. Sastnaw • FE 8-4541 I other tilts on the Class A slate ' have Farmington meeting North Farmingtop in a first-round battle, Mount Clemens dueling L’Anse Creuse at Rochester and Madison playing Fitzgerald at Fitzgerald. Port Huron St. Stephen, (15-0), top Class D quintet in the AP poll, will meet Richmond St. Augustine at Rochester. tin Class A action tomorrow, night. Brother Rice meets Berkley and Seaholm plays Roy P i Oak Kimball at Seaholin. Walled Lake will meet Redforfl Union at North Farmington. Local ‘B’ games on the Thursday slate will find Orchard Lake St. Mary in a second-round tilt against West Bloomfield at PCH, and a Lutheran West-South Lyon game on the same floor; Romeo and Avondale will open play at Oxford at 7 p.m. tomorrow, followed by an Imlay City-Royal Oak Shrine game. Vikings Post 79*6/Triumph Move Past Blue Jays at North Farmington Last season's state Class A high school tournament saw Ferndale High provide the big surprise by winning all the marbles, and the Eagles provided the first surprise this Walled Lake advanced to a Thursday meeting with Redforfl Union last night by quickly overtaking Southfield and posting a 79-67 win at North Farm-’ington's Class A district. year, But this time they did it by losirtg, The defending champs were opening night lo.sers, 79-65, on their own'floor to tough. Hamtramck after forging a l2-3 regular season record. The opening contest at Ferndale saw IMroit Pershing top Hazel Park easily, 6^40. Billiard's Aces Get Tougher Competition NORTH • Don’r dream the winter away! Go now to your place in the sun . . . a far-away beach . . or anow-kissed slopes of white. ^Wherever it is, t{ie Auto Club Vi(ill lead you to it^ .. planning, S' ling and blending your ad-ure f ■ ‘ ■ que from beginning to end. Explore new travel horizons now "With the world’s most famous,^most accommodating travel service . . . Automobile dieVigan. S I NfeW YORK (AP)-Art Cran-j field, a sure - handed upstart jfrom Syracuse, N.Y., is' giving ! co-favorites Luther Lassiter and j Irving Crane a run for their I money in the eWorld Pocket Bil-; liards Championships, j Cranfield carried the tour-I ney’s only unbeaten record Into I his fifth round match with Jqck Colavita of Newark, N.J., to j day. He butshot two opponents Tuesday for a 4^ mark in the j rouhd-robin event. Club of Michigan. Stop in today! AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN H. 1. HEUMANN, Mgr. 76 WHHsmlSt,—FE 5-4151 EAST LANSING (AP) - John Kobs, retired Michigan, State University baseball cbach, will be honored TTiursday in Kansas City as the collegiate baseball coach of the year by the National Rockne Club, the university has announced. SOUTH To Honor MSU Coach The Inter-Lakes League runner-up fell behim, 9-2, bqt came back with 11 str^ht points and took control of the^mc. The Vikings t o Xk the lead for good early in tiro second quarter as Southfield Xll inl** personal foul trouble. The winners held a 34-28^ter-mission lead, and built it and 14 points for most c final half. , The Vikings ace forward George Bullock, sat Out much of the final session with four personals. He wound up with 23 points and 16 rebounds..^ Teammates John Thomas and Jim Grant had 25 points and 15 rebounds, respectively. Both teams shot Just under 40 per cent from the , floor, but the Walled Lake quintet hit 31 of 43 free throws to (rffset the"~‘ Jays’ field goals. Both of Southfield’s top point-makers, Ray Schlaff (23) and. Rich Snaigielski (11), fouled out. WAtLIO LK. (7*) FO Ft TP Bullock 5 U-15 Jf Truduu 1 M 6 3 7-2 1 Pitcher Broome I -/-/ • ■[horriet 10 5-12 25 SOUTHFIBLD («7) FO FT TF Smig'tkl ST" “ Schlea 7 I Jmks 4.1 HUflhe/ Colyer Considine 3 0-0 McAlpIne 1 0,0* Gleti 2 2-2 East^ Detroit, the home team took Detroit Denby, 80-43, and! Harper Woods Notre Dame | whipped Detroit Finiiey, 67-31. j Royal Oak St. Mar'i' was a | 70-49 victor over DeLaSnIle in the University of Detroit Fieldhousc Class C play. Ferndale trailed only 33-32 at halftime, but Hamtramck ran up a 5645 lead in the third quarter and never was in much trouble thereafter. , Ralph Brisker and his brother John both hit 31 points for the winning O)smos. Bruce:Rodwan (26) and George Morey (22) iced Ferndale In a losing I Maples Rip I RO Dondero; Bears Win By L. GARY THORNE One Birmingham Class A district ba.sketball entry won and anodier lo.st last night in tlie opening round at Birmingham' Seaholm High School. Berkley dumped Birmingham Groves 68-42 in the first contest, while Seaholm .stttrmed past ' Koyal Oak Dondero, 69-50, in the nightcap^ In botjy-encounters there was little doubt as to the outcome. Groves did manage to contain >Berkley in a sloppy first , quarter, trailing 13-12 at the buzzer, but the second period saw the» Inter-Lakes quintet in the lead 27-20. St, Mary blew open a contest with DeLaSalle Wagner garnered 11 points In a 20-10 third quarter for the l\ish. He had 23 in the game. Dick Williamson, as usual, topped East 4)etroit in its victory. He not^ed 18 tallies as the Shamrocks\begari a drive toward a district title and the Class A regional m theiV floor. BASKET BOMBING - Pave Phillips <11) of Lake Orion hooks in field goal over the head of Northern’s Roger Hayward (22) during first half last night. Phillips led all scorers with 23 points while Hhyward had 22 to pace PNH’s victory. Mike Burklow (12), Jerry Reese (10) and Larry Frye of Northern Wailch the shot, while Lake brion’s Bill Hamilton prepares to fall back on defense. Oxford Ousted by Imlay; Lapeer Conquers Clio The rest was all Berkley. Credit for the victory will have to go* tojhe foul line accuracy of the Bears. Berkley sank 28 of 33 free throw attempts. Ron Kent and Gary Ross with 14 points apiece shared scoring honors for the winners, while Bill Stephenson and Bill Logan topped the Groves. team with 10 each. * MAPLES SURGE Seahdlm surged to an 11- „ point lead by the end of the first frame, catching their Border Cities League foes napping. However, Dondero' improved slowly for the next three periods. The Royal Gak squad blossomed from a 9-point output in the first quarter to 16 points in the fourth quarter. It was not enough to catch the Birmingham cagers. Nicldaus^ps Golf Earnings Pachal 0 0-0 Straater 1 2-2 HuaMar 0 04) EXPERT ENGINE GUARANTEED 1 TUNE-UPS 1 i LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIORS lUIR SPECIALTY 301 ;Sa Saginaw Sta FE 3-743 DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI)-Jack Nlcklaus has raised his total golf earnings for 1964 to $12,100 to cling to a $1,200 lead over Juan Rodriguez, who has won $10,900. Mason Rudolph, winner of the New Orleans Open tournament, is in third place with $7,500. 1. Jack NlcklaiJs .2, Juan Rodriguai 3. Maaon Rudolph 4. Arnold Palmar 5. Paul Hatnay 6. Gana Lltflar '7. Don January ' ”».• Dava -ilAarr ».,Bob. Nichols 10. Bob Rosburg )e,506.25 0,550.00 „ 7,505.00 g6lf membership ILD BSTABLItHBO CLUB offOrlnf VI- I'y K'■ toots. Uncrowdtd ..playing camgitions. IS mlnutos from Pontiac. WrMo. Box 7, Pantlac. Prtas. - / Oxford’s Wildcats found Imlay City too much to handle on their own court for the Second time this season and bowed from the state Class B district tournament, 60-51, Tuesday. The home team put up a good fight, though, |)efore’finally sur-. rendering. It led, 24-23 at halftime, and still was Within four points with three' minutes to go in the contest. Imlay City had too much ilrepoweiT, however, led by dim|nutive Ed Lomerson’s 27 ^ points, arid~~puHy away for' the win, its 12th lit 17 starts. Hiomerson, with seven field goals, put his team ahead in the third quarter, the Spartans held on to the end. interest, Fenton trimmed Brighton, 64-40, despite a 25-point effort by Bruce Evenson of the Bulldogs. In Class A, I>apeer posted a 79-63 verdict over Clio, and Grand Blanc took. Howell, 74- 67. Lapeer built a 40-24 first half cushion (o coast home on. Ron Starking hit 25 points and Dick Fellers 21. Clio drew withm( eight points- in the last period. It was led by Ron Roffell’s 23 tallies. ^ . - Lapeer now will meet Davison Thursday. The Grand Blanc home^cqurt win'moves it into the second round Thursday night against Foul shooting acutally proved. Clarkston’s Wolves, who have a the Wildcats’ undoing. T.h »y] 14-2 log. ., missed six of 15 while Imlay I imlay city («) oxford (in made 13 of 15 Just in the final| ^ «fttf period, and 24 of 32 overall. I Lomerson 7 13-14 V ConverM 1 1-1 J I 4 1*4 ? Miller 5 0*0 Oxford , h|id three more field I ooodrict) 3 i*4 *7 vwviwt 4 w goals in the game. Jim Bates’ 16 j ? « ’J c?rk" i to markers led the home team. '_______M'haiek “B” CONTEST^ ' iln. other district B action otollwd®'*^. Royal Oak shooters were off and Birmingham marksmen were on. This was the first half tale. Seaholm hit 16 of 34 field gcials, while Dondero sank only 7 of 27 bucket attempts. Although the Royal Oak average climbed in the later periods, they could not match the defensive play and zip of >, the Maples. By the foiirth quarter, the two squads were trading baskets on a fairly even basis.^ Birmingham could relax with a big lead. OROVES (42). F6 FT TP Step))*nson^4 2-5 10 BERKLEY (M) FO FT TP nkr'brok 0 3-4 3 4 4-7 14 Scharlf 3 1-1 7 Jardln* 2 4-SI Rowan * - * - Logan . . , RaHarty 3 04) Kelley Streeter .... teadlord 2 4-4 S Clugston • - • • Cochran Raleigh V (Ml 2 seaholm (M) fofttf Jacobton .4 T-2 13 Gouliat Fritz 3 )•) 7 Sevald Meyer 3 4-4 10 Water* Nyberg 4 4-4 12 HIrich 0 -2-2 2i Hewitt Tatali 24 17-22 4» ' ' SCORE EY C SeAhelm ,.......... DqMHrg .. 2. '[12 ; .i » "f -'17.. /■' ‘2' T * ^ 2 / '^2 Lit'/’* • «7 2'yji ■ ."7. '/Y. T 8 li'lU! , ^ s: ■■!'."-«’ / ' "■ THR I»ONTIA(; IMlRSia WRnNRHDAY, MHl^U IT 1, I-,. -■' ';, B, AP Lists '54 / NEW YORK (AP) » Gary Bradds of Ohio State,, Cotton Noah of Kentucky, Walt Mamrd of U(7I.A, Hill Bradley (»f l»rlnce-nnd Dave Stallwortti of WIdiltn were named hajay aw the IlHM All-America co|lene baa-ketball team by 'Hie Aaaodated Prr generalship helped pul unbeaten UC1ed the honorable mention list. 'llie honorable mention roll also included Bill Cunningham of Noi^h Carolina, Wally Jonat of Villanova, flali Ooddrlch of IfCU, Wayne JSstes of Utah^ Stale, Burl Kojatr of Oklahoma f City, Nick Workman of Haton Hall, Danny Schulti! (If Tennea* see. Us Hunter of Chicago Ix»y* an was heard speculating that a careless diick hunter had shot down a cloud'. Birdie Tebbelts, manager of the Indians, went out to Inspect his club’s training grounds. For an ex - catcher. It was a memorable sight. He had never seen home plate covered so well before. Bonham and Kramer made the 1963 All-America as Juniors, along with Bradds, but failed to reperit. The Ohio .Slate star similarly got off to S poor season, but went on a scoring splurge that put him back in the running and also sparked the Buckeyes into contention for the Big Ten ci’own. CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Plain Dealer Said Wednesday It had learned that the Cleveland Browns havq obtained-Dick Modzelewski, an defensive tackle, from the New York Giants In exchange for Bobby Crespino, an offensive end from Mississippi. Modzelewski, who weighs 265 pounds, is 32 years old but still is considered one of the top defensive linemen In the National Football League. He js part owner of a Cleveland ^estau^ ant and makes his home here, He played collegiate football at Maryland. Crespino was the Browns’ first draft choice three years ago, but has seen little action since he joined the team. He alternated with John Brewer, another former Mississippi star, The Indians sent their quartermaster out for five dozen pairs of tennis shoes. Then they split lip, the pitchers and catchers going to a gymnasium at nearby Davis - Monathan Air. Force Base afid the rest of the team working out in a municipal recreation center. There was no telling when they’d get outside again. It was Rooliie McClain’s second extra base blow in pro baseball. The other was also a homer during his first pitching appearance for the Tigers last September after being recalled from the minors. “I saw (Mickey) Lolich get a single, so I knew the ‘pitcher’ was weakening,” grinned McClain after circling the bases and recelv* ing congratulations from other pitchers on his team. , LoHch is reported to be the pooi?Mt4iitter on the roster. Aguirre, who didii’t participate yesterday, heard the scorie and then protested, with mock indignation, “They used a batting cage today. Those popups were hitting the top of the cage. We didn’t iise the cage yesterday and the catch-. er caught those popups.” The, self-styled “worst hitter LAKELAND - Detroit Tiger pKcher Ed Rakow liked wHat le heard the first time he talked with Manager Chtfrlie Dressen, and he hasn’t had many words with him since. Nub's Nob Holds Memorial Races Nub’s Nob Ski Resort, Hhr-bor Springs, will be host for the Mister Charlie Memorial ski races Saturday. This unique race yviU.he open to men and women over 40 years of age. These veterans are sometimes referred to as the "has-beens’ class. Dedicated to the memory of Mister Charlie Netzorg, the Grand 0}d Man of Skiing, the race is intended to continue his promotion of the sport among yeteron skiers. Mister Charlie, who passed away last summer at the age of 81, was extremely active In baseball” then challeqgeff the winners to a game, or no cage.” TURNS COOK Manager Charlie jiressen was practicing his culinary art in ttie locker room of Henley Field yesterday. Sports-writers and club officials were treated to pancakes and strawberry cobbler for breakfast. ’All agreed the hotcakes hit the spot, but one Tiger official said the cobbler was “a little gumaty.’’ Dressen prepared chili for lunch today and is scheduled to come back with more istrawberty cobbler Friday. 'M 'Ll ' ■] r .1' ■ /j‘. -if, // Rakow Told to Be Ready as Starter HAZZAtll) All-America Choices i> t»lKt«d by TM) •d)! eiRtr TRAM Oarv Braddt, Ohio Slata, 6-loot-B, •enlor, Jamaatowm, Ohio. Cotlon Nath, KanfucKy, 6-5 lanlor, Laomlnsfar, Ma»«. Walt Haiiard, UCLA, M, lanlor, Phlla-dalphla. Bill Bradley, Princeton, ' * junior, Cryital City, Mo. Dave Stally Wichita, «-7, junior, Dallai. , senior, Cooa lenlor, Mun Hoiard t lenlon,; To|a ton, Ky. Caiije Ruaaall, Michigan,- sophomore, Chisago. Fred Haltal, Davidson, 6.9, junior, Washington, D.C, Mai Counts, .Oregon Slate, 7-0, s Bay, Ore. Ron Bonha^ —Muncle, Ind. VHIRD TRAM imiveii. Bowling Oreen, 6-1, _____ _____>, Ohio. Paul Silas, Creighton, 6-7, senior, Oaklpnd, Calif. Bill Bun-tin, Michigan, 6-7, junior, Detroit.. Barry Kframer, NYU, 6-4, senior, Schenectady, N. Y. Jim Barnes, Texas Western, 6-1, senior, Tuckerman, Ark. HONORABLE MENTION ' Rick Barry, Miami of Florida. Bill Cunningham, North Carolina, Wally Jones villanova. Gall Goodrich, UCLA. Wayne Estes, Utah Stale, Manny Newsome, Wesl- Murrelf, Kansas Slate. Fred Crawfbrd, St. Bonaventure. Donnie Kes-'sslppl., Bennie Lenox, Texas Somerset, Dupuesne. G^rge Wilson, Cincinnati. Joa Caldwell, A Stale. Vanderbilt. . __________ Ted Deekeii, Kentucky. Xavier of Ohio. Billy rosier, uraxe. Flynn Robinson, Wyoming, John Savage, North Texas. John Thompson, Providence. Brooks Henderson, Florida. Tom Karwin, Centenary. Rick Lopdssa, ■North- 1, Colorai Set Drag Race Date Bowing to the impatience of local drag racing fans, Detroit; Dragway officials set Sunday, March 8,\for the ihauguration of the 1964 drag racing set at the Sibley Road track. A $200 bond top eliminator prize in the dragrter class, and a $100 bond top eliminator prize in the superstock class is posted. In addition to the top money, new, exclusively Detroit Drag-^ way trophies that, stand- two feel tall will be awarded to all class winners. ; ' Rakow was told by Dressen he would be a starting pitcher. . “I. hope he doesn’t change his mind,” Rakow said recently. “I think Charlie was happy wiBi me hiBcause he knew I could keep the ball loW. The only advice he gave me was to work on my slow staff Rakow was 9-10 with Kansas City last season, but had a re-spMtable 3.93 earned run aver-His career record shows 25 victories and 36 losses. “I feel Just great about being with Detroit,’’ the righthander said. "But I don’t think it will be any easier for me to p^h iq Tiger Stadium. The f^ces. are pretty &rt.’’ , / The ball carried prdtty well in Kansas City, and,/We didn’t hpve the outfielderMo compare with the ones on Ms team," he concluded. Most of Rql(^ow’s victories have conie at/the expense of Washington, Mltimore and Minnesota. He Was 4-2 against Detroit beforWthe trade. ufamce^, Why does Imperial-at 86 proof-continue to be one of the world’s O leading whiskies? iniSINBS IS UK At The Pontiae Retail Store MORE PEOPLE ARE DRIVING 1964 PONTIAGS! Be a Pontiac driver yourself. Come in today to the Pontiac Retail Store where there are 16 salesmen to serve ybu and get yourself a MARCH MONEY SAYING DEAL! Choose From 0 Good Inventory of.... Grand Prix * Bonneville Star Chief • Catalina Brougham • Tempest •LeMans • pN THE SPOT FMANCme • QUICK CASH FCR YOUR PRESEHT CAR Because knowledgeable people have a taste for Hiram Walker quality! '/tr LUELLE Agonoy Injo. ; 504 Pontiac State Bonk cfcig. ■ Phone FE 5-8172 ON A NEW 1964 PeNTMC PONTIAC TEMPEST NEW OPEN HOURS OPEN Hil 9 P.M. Monday-THursday-Friday THERE MUST BE A REASOH: 0nwnTMk0m1s,let1lw Tii$ Pbidiito Rdsil Cbre BlEUOtO WjUSWr - 86 PROOF • 30X SIRAICKI WI)ISI(FyS • , lOt'CRAIN'NFUIRAl SP’IRUS • HUHM WAIKER A SONS INc', PfORIA, U.; Mt. Clemens St. Downtpwn Pontiac FE 3-7951 Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. TupfL, Wed *111,6 PiR. Set. *HI'S PiM. ■Vv/'-r.L/' ■' ..................................................................................' »=$. -I, 'I V I • li ' 'n , ' 'A'.'-# /. ■ L r'', A. H.-'V, .V, ,-,'V ■..‘j'iT'-V,, ' I . ^ ' I * 'f '■!',■■' .;|l |,i THE <>ONTIAC 1*HKS.S, \VK.l)NKSl)AV, MA1U.II •{yJA, 'i, , . |>/.. ■ V.J,. , I ^ /v , (1,1 . Tht 300 Bowl t^«m will b« hoping th« Huron Bowl CUiMk-llondlng Wolverine Kntertelners will Kiffer another setback In action tonight. The pace setters took a 0^ heating front Triple XXX last’ week and saw *'9(10'! 1 out tlieir lead to two points when It took eight from the Hurop Bowl Lounge. I>on Hill’s OU M the Triple XXX surprise on the Knier-’ with wl-m. end Ivan (?ray craft with tft. went to Mike Flores Season's End for T Loop Church Leaguo Ready for Tourneys At Airway Unes Friday Bill Hansel howled 2174194—S21 and Ray Collins hit 258 in Pontiac Motor Tentpesi |.ens in he the most pr/oflclen( pro the National Has-kelhall Association has. ever, known ■‘He's something like ,n gmsl Insurance iMtlley,” Clnelniintl Coach .Jack McMnlum said today alxHil Imckcourl star Oscar Hoborlson, “It’s like this," McMahon ex-|)lalned. "jn this game, mistakes are bound to liappep. But almost eVery time we make a mistake, Oscar comes up with the hall. j “And when he's got the hall,' how much Ircaible can you Im! ‘f’ illcHf the Outdeot Cool Reception in Lansing Lobby Lake Islands LANSING iJfi Backers of a pro|M)sal to raise un arllUcInl island In the -Detroit River for a $30 million recreation area today defended Ute project from attackers in the House. 'l^’Robertson ' contributed 3,3' points, a do/an assists and was | the team’s second best rehotiiid-' er Tuesday night when the lioy- In action last week, All Saints downed St. Paul Meth-odlst, 88-22, with .Hmmy Jones pacing the attack with 18 Macedonia Baptist, behind Cedric Patterson’s 41 markers, downed First Baptist, 68-50, and Central Methodist Trimmed Oakland Park" 87-45. Roger Putnam and Tom Negosian led the winners with 18 points each. First (Congregational gained a ‘""'^rfelt victory over Trinity Baptist. STANDIN'OI W I. ---- .. - . I o»kl«nd P All Slinti 7 5 St. Paul SaiDAY SCHIDULI ^ p.m,—PlFtt^anBresatldnal v- ______ ,.J5-Cantrai va. It. Pauli l;30- Plrit Baptist VI. Trintty Baptist; f:45-All Saints vs. Oaktand Park. Baptist Five 1 Game From hampionship American Uaguers. ‘’'"‘‘e"; * staying within 2'i games ol Tlie Fislier Body Trios loop at iKtretmial cham|>lon and current “.'too" had Bnd Collins with 214- i front-ninner Boston 2(KL 818 and the Twilight Ia;aguc was led by Phil Tumi-nella’s 216. I^eaders Friday In the “300” HKFTY CATCH - Dan Allen of Pontiac, is proud of his 82 pound 8 ounce amberjack he luHtked and entered In the Metro|M>litun Miami Fishing tournament during his Florida vacation rqccnlly. lie fished from the Seneomber out of the docks of North Miami Beach. Guys A Dolls wOre Dick Verwey (243) and Mary Kincaid I235--544), whife Cleo ihiogcrhyde rolled a 218. The Celtics beat Pliiladclphia 108-94 In Syracuse in the only" other gartie played 'I'uesday. Tom lleinsolm hit 23 points and Bill Russell grabbed .38 re-iKHinds for the Celtics, wtio led all the way. Representatives I a s t _ w^ek quustlonud whether the devclop-| vrs Intend to build the plush I park described in a colorful brochure as “an entirely new I recreational concept," I .Some lawmakers voiced suspl-ci(»)N that stale perh)i.sHlon to create the 34-acre , island Is i sought only to profit from con-I tracts allowing (he dumping of I dirt from cxpre.ssway exoava-Itlons. " Majority leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Detrolt, said he had heard one estimate that the developers woifhl “net a million dollars from the lundfill’’ In the coming few years. He said there are only three fill dumps In the Detroit urea, none closttr than 12 miles from the heart of the city. He said he has asked the highway deparl-inept to estimate what the developers c 0 u 1 (I earn throiigii dumping (‘ontracts. Peohe Island, whicli lies In Candada and Is also owned by the Peche Island Co. A cablecajT would connect the Detroit riverfront with the artl-Tklal Islands which also would h^a “boatels," or molel-llke acrommodatlons adjacent to bdrths for watercraft. Harris says the resulting resort would atlrnct lens of thou-sands of pleasi«:,e-Heek(nH, to the Detroit ari'u uiumally, Tagged Birds Are Taken in Texas, Alabama Michigan - banded woodcock continue to show up from near and far away In recovery reports of the U. S. Fish aiwl Wildlife Service. Ray Pace had 203 In the Thurwray^T^lle Mixed League; the .300 Bowlers wen* paced by i Marbaru Childrcs.s’ 211—553; , the Pontiiy Women Teachers i saw Margaret Gripentrog hit 210; and Wava GreOn howled I ^5—532 in Royal Bowlereftes I action, Tenguin Summer' Audubon Film Friday Clay's Punching Brings Fight Award Spring Trials Sot for All-Breed Dogs The Marimont Baptist A quintet has onlytme more obstacle to overcome Thqraday and it will be champion oLthe Christian Service Brigade basketball league. The Marimont squad clinched a tie for the title last wepk whed it beat the Marimont B 68-31, and will meet Oakland Avenue Presbyterian tliis week. The latter pushed ninner-up Sunny Vale Chapel last week NEW YORK (AP) - (’as.sius; Clay, the Uniisville bard who Uirew enough words to fill 10, magazines and enough blows to wrest the heavyweight title' from Sonny Liston, was named the Fighter of the Month for! The Michlgamme English [February by Ring Magazine' Setter Club will hold a spring 'Wednesday fun trial Sunday at the High- ' ★ ★ a land Recreation area and all Liston, a .seventh-round lech-pointing breed dogs are wel- rilcal knockout victim Feb. 25, come. I was dropped to the leading On .Sunday April 5th, the |cliallenger’s spot by Ring in re-| MteSC will bold a licensed leasinjj its monthly ratings. In; AKC field trial at Highland other heavyweight division; with some stakes opened to changes. Zora FoHey of Chand-j all pointing breeds. ler, Ariz., and Eddie Machen of For the Sunday trials Infer- lz)s Angeles each moved up one nuttiou can be obtained by jplac6, to fourth and fifth recalling Jack Palmer at GR ! .spectlvely, and Britain’s Henry 4-2415. For the April event j Cooper, winner over country-; Fred Bublitz at AV 4-2481 has man BriOn London, replaced his' information. victim in 10th place. Full color motion pictures on “Penguin Summer" will be presented by ttu* Pontiac Audubon Society Friday at 8:00 p.m. at Lincoln .Junior High School, Montcalm and Summit. 'The movies will be narrated by Olin S. Pettingill, Jr., whd holds a Ph.D. in ornithology from Cornell University. Dr! and' Mrs, Pettingill were engaged by Walt Disney to film pcngirins in nat-, urnl color and they selected the Falkland. Island, n British colony 300’ miles each of the southern lip of South America to do ids work. Tfie film Penguin Slimmer shows the color of tlie islands and life of these social birds, Donation for the presentation is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students. E. J. HoriTs, one of three partners In the Peche Island (3),. whli,*h Is asking stiile permission to fill Uie river bottom the compahy owns, answered that the firm will turn over to the state any profits which may reiiult from the filling operation. CASH OUTLAY “We do not believe that there will be any profit,” he said. “We believe the filling operation will Involve a substantial outlay on uur part," Harris said. IB* said his firm will have to build a retaining wall to assure the fill does not shift as a requisite to city approval. The plan described by Harris is to raise land In the river on the U. S. side of the international boundary close enough to be connected by footbridge with "He sald.^^U Avould employ 750 persons on the two Islands aiul would become u major taxpayer-for Detroit. Solunar Tables Two of the long-billed birds marked last summer In Marquette County were taken by hunters In that sumn locale during the 198.3 fall season. Another woodcock banded In Marquette County the year before was found dead In Georgia in 1982. Sticking close to its nesting ! place in Michigan was a Umber doodle which was tagged last spring at the Graliol-Saginaw state game area. The bird was shot during the fall of 1963 about three miles north of the banding ’The schedule of .Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables, flan your days so that you will ho fishing lrt\ good territory of hunting In good (!over during these times, If you wi.sh to find the be.st sport that each dhy has to offer. site. An earlier report tells of s woodcock being recovered lii I.oul8lana last winter which had been banded In Osceola County In 1962. OUicr rew)rds have traced tJie wanderings of Michigan-handed (()(Klco(.*k to Texas and Ala- VjmkIcoi |l)jifia Wodnaxliiy Thur»d»y ' Fridny ■ Minor M«|or t 10:20 4:10 I n;10 5:00 12:25 0:35 1:10 7:20 1:55. »;05 Dewtment bandings are. made in cooperation wKh the Fish anX Wildlife Service to track wooi^ck movements and to measure \he proportion of marked birds ^t are killed by hunters, \ Young Hurler Patterned for Koufax Bowling Newcomers iO Keg Team Lead before dropping a 43-39, verdict, aqd could hinder the leader’s advancenient. Other results last week found United Missionary swamping Waterford Ckimmunity B, 73-18, as Danny Irwin tallied 36 points, iand Waterford A nipping Perry Park Baptist. 34-32. Roger Barley led last week’s win by Marimont A with 28 points. CHRISTIAN SBRVICE BRIOADB Waterlord A 9 5 Waterford I THURSDAY SCHEDULE 7 p.m.-Perry Park Baptist vs. . United Missionary, and Waterford A ntonf B; S p.m.—Marinnont / land Ave,, and Waterford B Vale Chapel. OAKLAND Calif. (UPI)-The booster division of the American Bowling Congress tournament here finally had a new leader today. Dutra Richfield, F r e m o n t, | Calif., used five men who had never bowled together before and who had never competed in! the ABC tournament before. [ 'Tuesday night they knocked down 2810 pins. Tlie team thus! forged 47 pins ahead of the i Oakland Chinese Bowling Club| No. 2, which had held the lead I since opening day, Feb. 22. The Fremont' entry finished fast with 947 and 945 rounds even though only .two games over 200 pins were recorded. But seven games in the t90s also were registered b> the hew booster king. In tlie regular team bowling, Carling All Stars, Tacoma, Wash., fired a 1964 record 1068-pin single game on the way to a 3005 series for second place | in the division. AH Coast of Vancouver, Wash., still leads; with 3055. Jene Le Marr, Dave Pine, and Denny Krick all had Over-600 series for Carling Pine led the team with a 631. ' 'TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Jiin Maloney is a young Irishman from PYesno, Calif, with a refreshing sense of humor and a fast ball that makes people call him a “right-handed Sandy Koufax." Fortunately, Maloney already! has learned a basic truth ofj sports—never fake yourself too 1 seriously. That can come in; handy for a 23-year-old pitcher,' who had a 23-7 record for Cin-j dnnati last year, set a club! strikeout high of 265 and tied; the major league record by! striking out eight in a row one night at Milwaukee. “Last year I told the boys 19! games was my goal,” Maloney j said at A) Lopez Fiel.d. ‘T fig-i ured if I won 15 I would have a tremendous year. Well. I had is! with two months to go so the! boys began writing about 25. I had trouble keeping my mind on! a little thing like winning No, 16.” Correction Identifies Kettering Plebe 5 Two Recreation Fives Earn Berths in Finals In the afternoon session, Bob ; Nakagari qf Los Angeles moved into the regular all events lead with a 1862 total. - ' Among the first five leaders in each of the various divisions, the only Michigan bowler remaining was Loren Teall of Kalamazoo who ranked s'econd in the regular singles with 670. Nick Junker of Stillwater. Minn., leads* th5 division with 685! The Tuesday story regarding the undefeat^ season for the ninth grade basketball team should have referred to Waterford Kettering’s and not Waterford’s, as stated. ■, The plebe Captains had a 10-0 .mark for the season, , Central Michigan Five Trounces Wayne State White Lake Pharmacy andifim H^nnlg had 15 for the-West Bloomfield Healing nWedi lose^ * Into the city recreation cham ^^300- finished the contest with SlaVSte »'■»'- the Six West Blolfleld scemi" Ex-Diving Star Takes EMU Swimming Post personals. YPSILANTI (AP) points in the second half to whip I d 1 Michigan Ufiiversity announced Southwest Community Club, 97-1 I” Pontiac^ city action, Beck- ^ signed - William 74, in the Class A game, while ® ® ^ former coach and ■“■■■■■ ' ■ WUson All-Starbjyjng as the school’s tnmmed Town and Country, 78-| fjrst swimming coach. White Lake, led most of the way to defeat 300 Bowlr 87-55, in ^ssB. Southwest led West Bloomfield, 38-29, but wUted under a blistering second half attack as the winners put five men In double figures, led by John HanneU’s 25 points. Phillies Sign Pitcher I Lewis is a graduate of Miqjml ! University of Ohio where he was ! Mid-American Conference jliv-ing champion in the early 1950s; He later coached at Miami and The while serving m the U.S. -Atr MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -Central Michigan Uhiversity warmed up Tuesday night, for its IIAC title game against Northern Illinois . this Saturiiay by trouncing Wayne State 80-67 [n non-leaguq basketball action. Biotli Central hnd Northern have'5-2 conference records. Central led all the way against Wayne. Don Edwards led the victors with l7 points but game hoqors went to Wayne’s jTom Carlson who netted 22 points. The win upped Central’s recY ord to 17-6 and the loss dropped Wayne’s mark to 6-10. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia Phillies announced Force. Tuesday the signing of pitcher Eastern, which has not tiom-Booker Humer matched , that Dallas Green, leaving only odt-ipeted in intercollegiate swm-for SWee. ' fielders John Callison and Tony Iming because isince the 1920 s it- White Lake’s Class had four Gonzalez unsigned. Green, a i lacked facilities, is nearing c^m-mai in ttvin figurca. John Shef-| right-hander, had a 7-5, record | pletion of a new physical educa-fler and Bob Troeoch tied for tost season and an earned, nin j tion plant which includes an . f. game honors with 17 each„whilei average of 3:23. 1 Olympic size pool. Montreal Chicago Toronto " Datfolt - 27 24 10 >. 25 24 11 : » 32 » 16 14 10 l. OP QA 7 188 144 7 1»3 144 4 1S» 152 1 157 174 TUUSOAY'I RHULT Detroit 3, Toronto 2 TOqAY't OAMES Boston ot. Toronto, eweago at Nmt -Vork "I SAW YOUR AD IN TODAY'S PAPER!' Speaking-is one of hundre^of young ^mothers \vho have found Pontiac .PrejSS,\A Ads an easy Way to tmjd'good used items for the children. If you have childrens things that you no longer use, sell tbem quickly ^for cash with a Pontiac Precis Want Ad: Call 332.8181. , , Be Sure fo Order the Thi’i^V 6-Time Rate ‘ \ ‘ ' 'i'.' “T“ ■FX'Jt PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS Phone 332-8181 Gains Gutnumber Losses TlilK 1,»< >N r 1A (j^ «\\ Vf I)N KSI) A \\ M A Hf 11 ± and Finance ♦ MARKETS liio followiiiK «ro top prlqe* (■overtop »nl(9H of Itwally grown produco by growers and sold by them In wholesnte* package lots, (juolattons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce eaoiTi Applat, Ddicinut, R«d, tu. Ap|)l«), DallcIflUt, Ooldan, I Applati Jun«thon, Pu........ Appltin, Mrlnloih, I: Appid, &la«l« Kid. L-. VBOnTASLII Beall, lopiwd ............. ( alihauai curly, Ik:M..... < aPhaye, red, imj. . J:s.r;r'zr Horiaradikh, pK. p PeaKi, bch. . . Onloni, dry, M II Parilay, root, bch. ... Parinipt . Pnlaloai, 2.(-ll>. bag . Potaloai, .(O'lb. hag Radlshei, black Rhiibarh, biilbDuna, di. bch Hquaib, Acorn, bu. Squaib, OuOtrtup, bu. Hquaib, BuOiirnut, bu. !il|UA«b, Oallcloui, bu. Squaih, Hubbard lurnlpi, luppad Poultry and Eggs DETROIT PDUI-TRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcai paid par poui al Delroll lor No. 1 quality live |ioull| Heavy type hem 19 20/ llghl type he (Including U.S.I yyhilea G^rade A Extra larg largrr 3M M'/'j j nieaiurn 29'/» Browns Orada A lar^a JJ-33 • 30-30W) Cbacka \ llril receiver Medlun fjjj Mart Moves Narrowly Higher NEW YOHK (AIM 'llie stock market encountered tieiivy going early today la a lild for a fourth conseeullve dally advance. 1‘rices were Irregularly and narrowly higher. Trading was heavy. Krhclioaal gains Outmiinbercd losses of the same size among leading stocks. Bigger advances hy gcullered Issues seemed nearly all uttrihutnble to spe-(dal clteumslanees, dividend Increases and (he like. ThtpfT inent la yesterday’s upward movement settled back a hit on profit taking. » Much Interest centercKl In the non-ferrous metals group and la motors and chemicals. The steels, strong in recent days on optimistic sales and production performance, stood slill, METAIit BAIN (’opjwrs am| other metals posted galas on the heels of Chile's decision against pressing for higher prices, Aoacoada aisj K(!nnecoU liave big mining o|p erntlons in (,’hlle, a leading coj Building further on yesterday’s good showing, the motors, led by- Chrysler. #nd General Mtdors, again were higher, wllli Eord, American Motorsr and Studcl>ak(n' also oil the opslile. 'Hie A.ssoc1uI(mI Press average of (Ml slocks al noon stood at 2H1I.7 witli huluslrials op l.h, rails down .3 nad utilities unchanged. PIIICES IIKiBEIl* Prices were irregidarly higher on llie American .Slock Ei changes In rtuKhsrntely ncltve Corismate and U,.S, Treasury l)ondH were little changed: The New York Stock Exchange . lie U tiiki . Nnw / (bill.) Mfgh Low Lo«l iricox: Podd Cotp 1 14 I7'k l6'/i I'/Vt Flllrgl lllio 3 33>» 33 33'k ■ViX.V CHICAGO BUTTBR. BOG* CHICAGO lAPI Chicago Morcnr pKchonflo- Bullfli* igpd; 93 Koro AA W'/o BV C 59/ CO H .59/ By C SO''.. Eggi obiiul sloody/ wliolo//obi buylnB prlcos utiehnngod to Ca hlgho// 90 prf ton! or bdller Grade A whllo/i 31/ tnixo A ICO Prod 1 AMogCp llg Allegh l-ud 2 Ajj^^Pow ^2 :si£rS AllUCh PI4.0H All/m I Id .60 Alcoa 1.90 AmaradaP 2 AmAIrllnai I iWjn i-PA i:P^ I:p/< la 69'A 6B»/4 6BII, V, 1? tj:;: ':'i 2’j;^! 2 M'fj W/i l2Vj I 4I'/| 1 m TTkk T::: 30V// meoiuim 2V' // »iai)ua>oa tlwi 29/ checki 261/1. CHICAGO POULTRY AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 9 CHICAGO (API -(USDA) I wholaxala buying pricas unchanga ar» 23-24'/y/ apeclal (ad Whili lryer/i'IB'/j-l9'/1i, ---------- "" livestock /AmMolora I ArripRolo** .1 DBTROIT LIVESTOCK, DETROIT (API (USDA) Call Slaughlar slaori and hallera lalrly aleady to alrong/ cowx .. ....... baad high ** ling ilaar- Am fob 1.60 Am Zinc In AMP Igc ,45 Amnav ^Cn I4.(XMS.OO V..V..., ... prima 1060 I .... _______ 23.00-25.00/ cbolce 6lae 120 lb 22.00-23.00/ OOOd f' rt I9.SO-22.SO/ ullllty CO lera and cullerj ll.SO-m.uu. )gs 250. Barrowj and oHtJ under 2. 15c lower/ heavier weight and aov dy mixed 1 & 2 120-230 Ip 15.25-15.51 3 190-230 lb 14,95-15.25/ U.\S. 1, 2 &■ 300 400 lb »ow$ 12,00-13.(10 AnkanCh Vealern 95. Sleady high chqlce and prime 34-38) cholCB 29-34. . • ' . Sheep 600. Slaughter Ipmbs tleady to strong/ ewaa sleadv/ choice and prima wooled 100 lb down 22-23/ good and choice Armour 1.40' ArmCk l.BOa A(hl Oil 1,20 AsadDG 1:40 Atchlsn 1.20a "ICLIne 2a IRaf 2.40 21-22. C M 1C ago” * AP?°( USI^aV^ bJJiCheTs IS.M^IS.SoTlS^iefi P3 190-230. IbL 14.95-15,25/ 230-250/lbs, 14.00-14.95/ 2‘3 250-290 lbs. t3.75-i4.7i Cattle 9,000f /calves nonej ^***^0^ steers 25 to 50 higher; id prime 1, I tfiolco »n< 23.25-23. Igh'tfioice and prime 1,100-1, Sheep *3WMew aales .wooled mbs steady; not .enough for Market 61/ scattered choice end prime 90-105 I. alaughler lambs ,2"" Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position ol the treasury compared spending - - Feb. : Deposits F 72,893,020,690.49 Withdrawals Fiscal Yei 83,632,<55,309.92 x --Tot»l Debl- 310,625,3»,294.03 Gold Assets— 15,462,(196,622.34 (x) Includes *363,874,4, 27, 1964 1,261,927.01 * 7,295,010,398.! nl Year July 1- 68,539,921,379.86, 99,999,465,460.62 305,195,371,880.04 65 Stocks BONDS 40 Borids , 10 Second grede r 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials , . .89.21-0.02 63.51-P0.01 . 91.09-0.04 ee.oo-o.to 94.25-1-0.03 Stocks of Local Interest Figures atter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not n« sarllv represent actual transactions _ are Intended as a guide to the approxi: mate’trading range of tpe securi les.- JEthyl Corp, ......... ....... Frifo-Lav, Inc.........,...... Maradel Products ............ Mohawk Rubber Co. ^. , . / . Michigan Seamless Tube €o. Pioneer Finance.............. Safran Printing . ......\.... Vernors Ginger Ale ........ WInkelman's ........ ......... Wolverine Shoe . Wyandotte Che/n cal MUTUAL FUNDS 20 62-^n 62 624« \ 25 3»‘'4 . ■tSi Penn/oll 2 plierps g" Plilla El I PhllaRdg PlillMor 3, (hdt.l High LOW Last Chg. 126 34*4 .13'1 34 I r, 24 46 ’ 45'I 46 ' I 'a 29 32>4 32'.'J ’3234 3 « 149 32I'4 32*s 32|) 9 m‘ 5o4 50|| ^ ' 'll 32*» ■ h Foram D .40 FreepIS 1.20 Frueht 1.50a Plln ( PliPla' 3 73r« 9314 93'k 35 4814 4B'T 48Sk 24 42 , 4U* 41 23 6,1 62‘1 63 6 1214 12 12 Gen Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gen Poods 2 G Mills 1.20 g 3V4 33W 33*4 ^ C —R— ' 396» 29'4 291* 1 Hoitp' .30 26 23V. 23W .23'/> 1 MFd .90 55 18’/* 19’. 18 GTelAEI .88 OenTIre .50 'a Pec 1b /etlvOII .lOg iiacond ,50e i Cp 6 113'/i 113 1l3',S ,+ ' 1 3414 34V. 343/4 < 5 51'/« 5114 5l'/4 ' 45 2814 28'/j 28-' 67',S 67'/| 8 54 54 54 12 2'/« ZV 214 ™ ’ ........ 1304 1314 22 2 i 23'4 : BabcockWtl 2 DnIdUma .40 BaItGE 1,24 Ball 8. Oh ■ Beaunit 1.20 1 9I'4 91'V- I 12’/. 13 ,,, 54V4 55 -f I I 13’4 13’4 ,.. I 351I1 35*4 + ' 4 371/4 39‘14 - ' 3 141* 141* 1414 - 98 23'/. 23Vj »’/. -I .20 45'/. 45'/j| 45’/j - 1.20 ' 39 35 341/4 35 97 35'/. 35'/4 35'/. —B— Borden 1.90 ' Borg-War 2 ’ Briggs Mtg “’IggsS 1.40a - .'1st (lAy .80 Brunswick BuckeyePL 1 I 431* 42’/. 42'/. -- s ’ 92>/» 921* 72’/. + = I 46 451* 4514 ~ ' . 9'/a 7'/a 7',* - ' Bucy Er .... hudd Co .60' lullard .25g Bulova ,60 Burlind L' Burroughs . ,14 21 2(P.4 21 -,- 14 X12 251* 25'/. 25'/.--’ 12, 45'/. 45'/j 451.4 31 24V. 241* 2414 - ■ 4 l)2'/a 112',/. 112'.'a — Cdn Pac 1.50 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd Pa Cent, SW 1 i.|2 > 1.30 / . 3 53 5214 52V. ■+ 1 33'/i 33'/i 33'/!i -I- 45V. ^14 4514 - Cer-teed CessnaAIre I Chmplln 1.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SfP 1 ChPneu 1.40a CRI Pacif I 196 38 _____ „ , , 26 15'/> 151* 15'/a -+- ' 9 27V. 29.*/. 271* — ’ Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.60 CiflesSv 2.60 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .40 i 13V. 13'/j 13V. 4 14 1201* 120 120 4 24 421* 421/* 421* .. 31 .21'/i 7" — • Co! PICt !i” ComlCre t.BO ComISolv 1 CorhEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30, Con Elec I nd ' ...j 441* 4 19 286* 28'/j 28'/j - 2 22V. 22V. 2214 17 40'/. 39 V. 39V. . GlenAld ,50a Ooodreh 2.20 Goodyear I 30 29'* 28'’/ : 114 351* 35'/* j 19' 13'/* I3'A 1 12 24’. 19 59V. Reading ( RelchCh RnpuhAvla I Repub 5,ll^^2 ,B7f 236 21'* xT ji-'I Auto Workers to Get a Raise Will fax Slash Up Inflation or Aid Economy? Cost of Living Hike Adds Cent an Hour DETROIT (Ill'll 'llif imy -hiH-kit of niortt lliim 7ri(l,0INl milt) worketN will stm nn In-TcaHc Ihk'huho of II rlHo In thu •o.st of living ngurtLs rolenHod hy Ilia l/abor Daparlmi’iit. Hourly rnlatl workant will rttcalva liifreuNCN of one ('cnt Salaried employes will receive hlglfef cosl-of-llving allowances for the Mareh-Aprll-May quarter. The udJUNlnietilN are hiiHcd on the eonsumer price Index compiled by the l,al)or Depailmeiil COSTS RISE The cost of living edged up to 107.7 per cent of 1957-59 prices, the Labor Department reported ye.sterday. 'Iliat was an increase of uiu'-teiith of I pi’f <‘<‘nf «vor the index for December. By SAM DAWSON Al' jliiislness News Analyst NEW YOHK Rising piices of coffee mid gyrations In Hie price of sugar mean more lo llie average family tlian In-crenHi'tl prlce.s of steel iiiat aliintinuni products. And so do any bo(iHt.s in conimutalion or Ollier trunsiHirtalioil cohIk and any Increase in medical fees or liosptial Insurance. So ncrvoiisness over a iioh-sible widespread increase in llie rri(!(« ol gCtiidyr RIChlOII 1.80 Ro^rtCo^ 1 Ua 49 46 4? D 26An 26'3 26*^ 6 16'/^ T6'/%' 16'/» 54 4JH AVi 4 I2'i l?'/4 T2^ Gulf AA&O 2 GMOil 1.60 Gulf SU 1.24 Halllbur 2.40 HamPap 1.20 Hanna Co l." "!xPdr*'!20« 34- 44 43'/. 43'* 2 43*,* ' 43'* 43'* 13 191* 17'/. 19'/. Houstl-P ,92 Hupp Cp .30 InlandSII 1.80 Interlak 1.60 IntBusMch 5 , IntIHarv 2.80 . , 44’* .45* - '* ;13' 66 20 68'/. 15 72 (iTtPap 1.05b 90 3 irnT>'irnp''1l’l I ,56 f 56Vn . 56'* 56'* / 291* 29'/> 'The Detroit index sIikhI at 10:l.7, an increase of 1.2 per cent over January a year ago and 04 per cent over December. Cdntr'acts with auto companies contain escalator clauses that govern the cost of living Increases. NATIONAL FIGURES The Increases are based oa national rather than local, figures. General Motors said the ceiit-an-hour raise would begin for 360,000 hourly rated workers March 2. and services Is being evldencc’d increasingly. Nor does It liclp to leant t li a t Hrilaiti, having pros-(icrcd niiglilily alter a (’iit in tux : SwIltCo I.BO 13 , JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .90 Jones&L 2.50 12 72'* 71*; 72* -I 11 31'* ’31'/< '31'/. - ^'—K— -■ KlnibClark 7 KIrkNat .40 Koppers 2 ■LockAIre 1.60 113 3 14 31% 31'* 4> 8'/. 8'* 40 43'/a 43 —m1- CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 Go/vtalner 1 12 / . 84% + * 64* -fl* Cont Oil 2 Control Data Coppe/^ .Roge . 4) 21'/« 20'* 21 — '* 21 43’* 43'/* 43V. — '* 6 57*. 57 . 57'/< + * ,3 II* 11* tIV. .. 11 62'* 62 62'* + '* 92 89'* 88 88 -IV. Cromptn 1.20 Crown Cork, Cm Zell 1.80 Cudahy Pk 55'/. Keystone Growth K.-2 . „,ooo. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ,. Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund ban River .80 ■Deere 1.20 DelB^Hud .30e Dent Sup la DenRioGW 1 DetEdls 1.20 bet Steel .60 Disney ,40b STOCK /AVERAGES complied by Th* AisMiafad Pro<» Jnd, Ralls Util. Stoct Month -Ago . Year A&o .. 1963-64 High . 1963-64 LOW 1962 High . INCREASED Corning GlassWks .50 PHISbury Co .... •'S . Westab me ^^^.20^^ Aerolet bbn 125. ' . Corning Glass pf .095. Q ■ CornOjs p( new . . .875 Q LangendorfUn Bak .25 Q , Langerr UnBok p( .45 Q UnlY Pic* " tIS 27 i25 Q 3kl» 3f31 r 1 18 7* 7'* ' -7'* — '/. x6 181* IB'/j 18'* \...., ,'^D—■ 22 ^t8 17’* 18 -I-. 1 20'A 20'* 20'* - ’* X30 39* 39'* 39* -F * x6 24* 24'/. 24',/. + '* 3 25'* 25 25 — '/. I 20* ; 8 32* 32* 32* 30 13’/a 13% 13’* + * 3 »'* 39'* 39'* ‘ DougAir 1.41t DomeMln .80 DowCh 1.60b Dresser 1.20b duPont 1.50e Dyn f East Air Lin EastGF 1.49f EastKo 2.20a .>17 128'* fatonM 1.80 IBondS 1.20 EI&Mus )05e ElAssoc 1.35t EIPasoNG I EmersonEI I EmerRad .40' End Johp. ErieLaek' RR EvansPd ,10r Evershrp .75 4 32 31’* 31’* 2 9* 9* 9* -E^ ■ 53 . 36'/« 35'* 35'* -l'/« ■ 70'* 70'* 70'*' larilnMar T (c&onAir'lb extron hlokpl . 72 69''. 68 68* - * 1 23'* 23’* 23’* - * ; 13 43',4 ■ 43',* 43'* .. 21 17'* 17 17'* + UCarbId 3.6 UnionElec’ 1 UnOIIC 2.401 13 . 34* 34* 13 56* 56 ' - 10 48'* 48'* 15 .23'*’ 22'/- \Jn Pac .. AtrL 1.50 I AIrctt 2 t Cp .35e 23 120 119'* 119* - 11 27* 27|/a 27',j.-TO 78'*' 77* , 78'* 4 >23 40* . «0'* 40'* - 38 55'/4 54’* SS<* 4 13 471/4 46'/. 46'/. . Mm’’?/ us Indust US Lines 2b Upi^WMd J 3 76* 76* 76* ., US smelt 2 U SSteel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 MeadCp 1.70 Merck 2b MerrCh .30g 1 59j* 58* 5874 8 I18','a 118'/. 116'* 9 II’* .,11’* H’/a 2 31* 31'* 31’; WarLom .70 Wn AirL l.Bi 13 101 106* 101 -4 77 57'* 56* 57 + ‘ 1 5* 5* 5* .. 15 12* 12'* 12'* .. 10 33’* 33* 33* ... 13 56 - 55* 56 - —V— 5 12* 12'* 12'*- 35 12’* 1274 12* 4 7 16* 16'/a 16'* ~ 15 46'* 46'* ,46'* - —W— 3 I3* 13* 13* 4 I 26* ,. . WUnTer 1 .. 1 WstgAB 1 I WestgEI 1 Grain Mart Prices Maintain Balance li/i Lion Coach Dies at 48 of Cancer Jhz!L Successful % Investing * avia,* By ROGER E. SPEAR, Q| "I am 3H years old yvllh two young chihlren lo educate, I make $12,000 a year, owa my home, and have $10,000 In liiNiiranee and $l,0(|O la Nuvlngg. I would like to Invest to preptirf for my chll'-dren's cdiicullon. Bow much more in savings would you recommend? W h it I sttH'k woiiltl you utlvlse as an Initial liiircliase?” E. II. A) There Im no strict rulc-of tliiiinl) as rggardK .savings, if your Job Is acriirc, I think that $4,niM) would he nn adequate Havings roHorve to set up before yon do any Invc,sting. ■ ' ' suggest ttiat you raise your Insurance protection someyvhnt. Bear in mind that It is not the face value of your policy that matters. 'Ilic ntcpiibllcmi minority saM | but the income that could be llm size of ihc cni Is ‘'likely (G^jlcrlved from that sum If your 'suliv In a buildup of Infln- |vlf(>^id''('hil(lreii had to face tlonai'y pressure,s," 1 lifeivlthoiil you. As an initial purchase I sug- ANN ARBOR - Hay (.Scoot-er) McL(>an, backficld coach of the Detroit Lions, died thi,s morning at 4:30 a.m. of cancer at University Mospitul in Ann Arbor. IHIGAGO (AP) - drain futures prices wer(; about equally balanced between firmness and weakness today in early dealings on the Board of Trade. After starting off in a firm Tange, old crop wheat futures ran. into heavy selling pre.ssure. near the end of the first hour and broke five cents a bus|iel or so within a few minutes. The selling orders poured into the pit following notice of intention to deliver 4 miftkan bushels on*De-cember contracts. After about an hour wheat was 3% cents a hushef lower to higher, -March $2.03; soybeans Vi higher to Ds lower, March $2.68'/»: corn unchanged, to % lower, March $1.19%: oats Vi to % lower, March 64% cents;.rye unchanged to Vi lower, March $1.33%. MclAian, 48, came tu the Lions hi 1959 after eight years with (he Green Bay Packers, seven as assistant eouch and one as head coach in 1958. As a player, McLean was a halfback and teammate of Lions’ coach (ieorge Wilson while with the Chicago Bears ^during the 1940s. He was a graduate of St. Anselm’s College at Manchester, N.H. " FARMINGTON RESIDENT A resident of Farmington, McLean was hospitalized Oct. 28th, the day after the Lions defeat-e 51 16% 16'/*' 167* * 21 74’*' 7474 74* — '* 6 69 68’* 69 - * 34 ■24’* 2474 24’* + V. 5 33'* 33 33 - '/2. NatLead .7Se NatSteel 1.80 NEngEI /1.16 NY (Tent .50g ' NYChl SL 2 NIagM Pw 2 NIagM Norfolk .. , NAAvla 2.40 NoNGai 1.80 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.36 Northrop V 14 52* -52'* .52'* .— '/. 11 267/. 26'* 26?/. + '/. 48 34* 34'* !34* - * 14 42* ‘’42* :42* ‘ 5 5T* 51* '51'* ■+• '* tl ’a?* ^2% ’52% - 6 51* 51* 51* •+ 8 36>/. 36 36 - 3 2fe/< 207/.. 20* + 23 84 83% ,83’*- 2 30 30 30 i 12 6'* 6 6'*,..,, 5 50% 50'/. 50% -F % 23 187* 18% 18% Norwich la 3 'll* IT* 11'* -'/. > 21 20’* 21 ..... 92 / 5% 51* S'/j 23 25’* 25* 25’* ..... 48 23* 22’* 23'* -F %• “T y./*'' /1-.'(/.. FBlrb'Whlt FairCam .5«g Fairch Strat Fansteel Met 10 -6!* -S’* 6 . .. ” 2 i2%* 1:^ 12% ‘I ■)' / 23 78'/. 77% 77% —' 7 50'* 60 50 F 1 10 47'* 47 47'* '— ' Outb Mar .40 14 16’* 16% 16% — % Owenslll 2.50 18 95 94'* 94* — V. OxfdPap 1.70 - 2 33% 33'/. 33’* -'’* V'A + "• X6 -31 3 . 77 687* 6 18 M’/i i 'M.' /'./ Zenith 1 Sales figures . -------- uiiofficial. Unless otherwise noted, fates of dlvl-aends In the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on thdslast quarterly " setnl-annual declaration.'/Special extra dividends nated as ' following dends or payments^ot das fdemifii^ln t dividend, d—Declared or pald^lp plus stock dividend, e—Decfared or :?§6i*;si^ar.s'^%:jrrue'"on^'$iiSrd'-,!S8 ex’-dlstrlbuflon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared ®r paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid ' year, an accumulative Issue with dends. in arrears, p—Paid this Vear. _ dend omitted,- deferred or no action :taken. at lait dividend, meeting, r—Declared or paid In-1964 plus stock dividend. t-Pay-able In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dlyldend or ex-dlstribution' date. — ■ z/-Sales In full. cld—Called. x^Ex dividend, y—___________ dend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex disfrlbu--T—Ex rights, xw—Without war :t day ' v|—In bankruptcy' Mng reorgaijlzed ■- -pan'les. — Chrysler, GM Tell of Building Plans DETROIT (AP)-Both Chrysler Corp. and General Motors Corp. announced plans today for major new buildings in the Detroit area. Chrysler said its chemical division will built a plant 200 feet wide and 350 feet long in suburban Trenton for manufacture, of brake linings. - - . GM said it will build a giant automobile parts distribution center in Livonia, which borders Detroit on the northwest. Neither company would give an estimate of cc^t. ;, bond AVERAGES Compiled by Tht Associated Press : Roils led. Util./Fgn. L-Yi change F.2 —.1 I 02:2 89.2 88.5 Both sides—those anticipating greater economic growth and those fearing that the seeds of inflation are being sown—won’t be able to prove their points until the actuar effects become evident, sometime later this year. But every price rise in the meahlime, or other hike in living costs, will be eyed with increased suspicion. vst American Tclephnue excellent anchor tu any li.st. Ql "About tivo years ago, I began buying life liisurunee stiM'ks. Do you nee any thing ahead (hut could net to the delerlment of these i(hares? If so, can you suggest any > other group that pays large stock dividends? I don't want eash payments since I’m In a high tux brniiket." F. M. A) I know of nothing ahead that should prove datrlrhenlal lo life iiiKurnncc slocks. In fact. Increased family formations over the next few years (as a result of the high World War II birth rate) plus rising national Income and Improving mortality rates all point to continued growth of life company operations. * I’herc is no other group 1 know of which pays out so little in cash and so much in stock dividends. Life stocks are relatively high now and may face market reverses as tliey did in 1962. ' It might be prudent to set up a reserve in tax-exempt bonds— which would show you a high taxable equivalent yield. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York 17; New York. (Copyright, 1964) American Stpek lExCh; Figures after decimal points are eighths News in Brief Flying Tlg«r , Gen Develop . Mich Sugar ...... Mich Sugar pf . So/ifone . Sqntone . ' TArhnlrnlr yi.3 Technicolor Waterford Township police today were Investigating a break-in at Stapleton’s^ports and Hobby Shop, 3560 Pontiac Lhhe R(>ad, last night whert thieves stole a transistor radio valued at $2(9, two;model car kits and. an unknown ampunt of change from a cigarette machine. A suspect 'was being held Ity Waterford Tovmship police to'^ day in the theft of two guns during a break-in at the John Allen home, 4632 Seibert, yesterday. O.D.O. Rummage Sale, Friday, March 6, C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd, 9-1. —adv. Rummage: Fri. 9-5. First Congregational Church. Huron at Mill St. -adv. Rummage Sale: All Saints ^ Church, March 6,10 a.m. —adv. Stole Districting Before Jurists HighGourtEchoesWithShoulsofHoax LANSING (AP) - With words like "fraud” and “hoax” still echoing through its staid old chambers, the Michigan .Supreme Court ass)ume(l»the task today of selecting a new legislative districting plam the state.../; The harsh "words were used as Democratic and Republican members of the' Legislative" Apportionment Commission traded charges Tuesday in the cliihar to two days of oral arguments; . A..Robert Kleiner, spokesman for the- Democrats, told the court the Constitution’s formula for, Senate district based 80 per cent on -population and 20 per cent on area is “the greatest hoax ever perpetrated on the people of Michigan. Republicans, whose plan-iiSs Based on the 80-20 formula, re speeded »with changes that the Deihocrats’ key proposals is "a fraud” upon the “i vote” principle upon which it is predicated. SAME SUMMATIONS In summarizing arguments, each side contended its' plan would most adequately comply with the State Constitution’s re quirements—and provide voters with the greater equality. The court, which indicated in the two-day hearing that it does Tiot approach the apportionment job with enthusiasm, gave no hint of when it may rule. Most observers expect a decision within the next two weeks. The court inherited the job when the eight-member- bipartisan apportionment /^commission abandoned its* efforts agree on a plan Jan. 31. Although four plans —three Democratic and one Republican —are before the court, the key;,^ ones appear to be the GOP plan and the DemocrjStic ‘‘one man, one vote’' proj^sal drafted by Kleiner and Richard Austin of Detroit, a cochairman of the BRUCKER VIEW T Former Gov. Wilber Brucker, Republican cochairman of the' commission, told the court the GOP plan comes closest to giving voters an equal voice. ‘Don’t accept the Austin-Klei-ner plan and think you’ve got 'one man, one vote’,’’^ said Brucker. “The Republican plan, all things considered, is more equitable.” “•"I m. I ‘ li/tL 'i k He contended the GOP plan/ most closely adheres to the idea of equality by conforming more to constitutional demands for compactness” of districts and adherence to political boundar- ; ies, as well as population, as a districting favor. The word “fraud’^ was at- ■ tached to ttie Democratic plan -by Republican Alfred LaPorte of Standishi one of the commis-x Sion’S four nonlawyers. uf'. I '. n -'f V qJi V,. ' * D- « _;n|K.iwn4j; piikhs, wBDNKsnAi. ^r.\iU ;ii Cost Up for InitidI Children's Units The eoet to conitrtiot tiiiUiil unite of Ookhind Cuunty'^'K pro* poeod Children’* .Vlllngc for court w*rd*^nt upjibout llbo.-.000 yesterday when contractors’ bids were received. County offiotals, had estimated that the flimi three units would cost IMU.hoo to hulld. County Hudltors l(Mluy said ralsekihe lolal cost to ffUM). unless all al(ei'nates • were ex-chided from the contr«ctii. Then the cost would bo 1720,000. The alterriates included a par-liul basement In one of the uiptsi street paving, curbs, gutters,< fencing imd- less durable c o n-slnicllon inaiertalif In some’ ureas. The lowest nppurent bid for uccopling llie low bids would the malor coniraci was sub- mjlled by Hundy Construction ,S. Toh’ginph. Lim. laoil However, the couiUy engineer and auditors were to study all bids and report Friday to the ways and m « ^ committee of the County Hoard of Supervisors. '11)0 conunlltee Is. lit make Its ecommeiK^atlon wlielher to of siipecKIspi's lloets Inimedinte ly afterward. The estimated cost of coiihtrucHon was to be fintmeed with u $il23,0(K) federal g r a n t and an equal amount from the county budget, ' ' CONNTHIICTION HATF Ho her I I,Illy, secretary iiiemlMUi of the board of auditors, said the county might be able l«. raise the additional money by dcluyfng other county projects scheduled for the year. . These include renovations at award contra<‘ls when Hie board .of Itlc year.< Construcllon has been sclit*d llie 'I'uberculosls .Sanatarluni iilcd to begin within two weeks'and Medical Care Facility and and be compleled before 1lie end conslnicllon of a new ,South ' Oakland Health ('enter. Another laissIbllUy I; that the county will liavo more money this year than has been budgeted. • ' ’ * ' Lait year,the county came up with Illitl.OOO more than liad been Inidgefed for In receipts, Most of Uie difference was applied to the Childrens Village construction fuml to match the feihiral grant. Deaths in Pontiac Area FINACE S. THOMASSON .Service for F'lnace .S, Thomas-son, 56. of 2!»68 MacDonald. Waterford Township, will be at Iieos-Rlpic Chapel w|tli. burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr^ Thomasaon died Monday after a two-day illness. He was an employe of Crescent Machine Co., Waterfoi’d * ^^)wn• ship. Surviving are'-a daughter. Mrs. Betty L. Atkins of San Diego, Calif.; a son, Floyd L. of Warren; four grandchildren;, a .sister; and a brother. ■f' ■ •i. MRS. AGATHA MICHALAK COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in Creslwood Cemetery. Grand Blanc. Mr. Hockafellow, u k'lint mail brief Illness. , He was a m 'lnber, of 'the Goodrich Methodist Church Surviving arc a son, HIchard of Ridgefield, (’onn,; ^ three brothers, Kldon of Goodrich, Gerald of Grand Blanc and Melvin of Flint; four sisters; and a granddaughter. Burglars Hit Tavern in White Lake Tv/p. Burglars est?aped wjlh (»ver $1,000 after breaking Into the Alpine Bar and neglaitrant in While Lake Township yeitlcr-duv. _____________________________ I ERNEST SlKiDEN HOLLY — Service for Ernest Sugden, 73, of 502 Oakland will be 2 p. m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Hume. Burial will fol- Requiem Mas.* for Mrs, Agallig l«w In Lakeside Cemetery. Mioltalak, 10^ of 8471 Wise, will | Mr. Sugden. a retired, slohe be 9;30 a m. Friday at St. Al-| mason, died yesterday after a phonsus Catholic Church In brief Illness. » Dearborn. | Surviving arc two sons, Pres- Mrs. Michalak died yesterday ton of LiVonia and Lawrence of after a long illness. The Rosary i Fenton; four grandchildren; and will be recited at 8 p.tn. tomor i lliree great-grandchildren, row at Lesney Funeral. Home Dearborn. LEWIS J. WEAVER Sheriff detrrtive* sold the building at 0707 Highland was entered by knocking a hole In the roof. Footprints showed that at legist three men took part In the burglary. -The brcnk-lh was discovered m the morning by the owner HInaldo (1 Tesolln. An estimated $800 was taken fnpn an unlocked .safe in a basement office. The remniudir was stolen from a cash rt?glsfer in the bar. Firm Is Fined for Violating Liquor Code The Oak Di.siribuling Co., Inc, _ Surviving .rfl»»;aaugWcr, I ,7! I''j’"''!:"';. "r I’!. Mrs. M. T, Ptaskow^ki and Mrs I *1: ‘ recently by the Edward Morey of Union Lake; |f^ Michigan. Liquor Confrol Com- 11 slsfer a n H tA (nnrn'TQW in Kichardson-Bird mi.ssion for accentinc aid and two sons; a sis|er; grandchildren. ANEST K. PATRICK UNION LAKE - Service for former resident Aiicst K. Patrick, 72, of 612 VafKt Birmingham, Was to have been II a.m. today at the John K, Oriich Funeral Home, Detroit, P'uneral Home, Milford. Buria will follow in Highland Cemetery. ^ Mr, Weaver, a ret^jsd grocer 'died yesterday after a two-year illness. He was a member of the Clyde Methodist Church and Clyde L(xlge No. 248, Oddfellows. nssi.stancc from a brewery. All four were ordered (o pay $150 fines, due March 16. The brewery, Schlltz of Milwaukee, was fined $.300, the maximum for the violation. Walter Noack, head examinee for the commission in Lansing, said the brewery furni.shed It was to have been followed! Surviving are bis wife, Wlni-by an 11:30 a.m. service at St. fred; four sons, Lee of Grand | sale.smen to the whole.salers. Nicholas Greek Orthodox | Blanc. Theron of Highland, M. i The salesmen, he said, were accounts for the Cemetery, hpth Detroit. Former owner of Ernie’s Bar in Hazel Park, Mr. Patrick died Sunday. He was a member of .St. (Jeorge Greek Orthodox Church in Pontiac and Pontiac Order No. 135, A.H.E.P.A. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; a son, Gus of Hazel Park; two daughters, Mrs. Olga Loiz-on of Birmingham and M r s. Alexandra Zoyes of New ’Orleans, La., and nine grandchildren. Franklin of Clyde; four daugh ters, Mrs. Edith Hutchins, Mrs Edna Reynolds of Highland Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson of Romeo by the bl^ewcVy; The other firms are the F’ey Distributing Co., Mount demand Mrs. Louann Schwinck of Milford; 22 grandchildren and;^” ’ ‘^e Wayne 14 great-grandchildren. DAVID R. REES BRUCE TOWNSHIP ^ Service fof David R. Rees, 86. of 72695 Van Dyke, will be 7 p.m. today at ’Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Interment will be tomorrow in Lake PaVk Cemetery, Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. Rees, a, retired credit nlanager for the Stambaugh-Thompson Hardware iii Youngstown, died yesterday after long illness. He was a member of thq Youngstown Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are a son. Dr. David J. Rees, of Romeo, a brother and sister, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MILTON J. ROCKAFELLOW GOODRICH-Service for Mil- Texas with the U.S. Army, and j wholesaler,,but were being paid Order Man Hospital for Robbery A 21-year-old Detroit man was ordered returned to Ypsilanti State Hospital yesterday Tor his part in the December armed robbery of a Troy party store while he was away from the bospital on convalescent status. Clarence T. Waters, who was a .patient at the hospital from age 13 to 20, also was placed on five years’ probation by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. John P. Lynch, 20, also gif Pe-troit, -was ordered to obtain psychiatric treatment as a condition of his five years’ probation. Lynch also was to pay the C. Disfributing Co., |D e a, i* b o r n Heights. Another area establishment, the Ortonville Hotel, 1 Mill, Ortonville, was fined $150 by/the liquor commission for selling alcoholic , beverages to minors and allowing them to consume it on the premises. • Benefits of Tax Cut to Start Tomorrow 'By ROGER LANE i rub seemed , to be In meeting NEW YORK (API Federal j <^'»Ploye request* for «ome 'tax cut benefits will show up in treatment other than reduction pnychecks of millions of Amcr- withheld lcan.s starling Tliursduy, «b«rgh. Normah Reich- But the extra money gushh.g into tlie nation’s spending | ( oi'P. with a 22,000-nian pav- sireanv or savings instltullonH I««ld h** expected sotne probnblv wtm’t total the $800! P'‘f'«'"« '•> for an million « monlh eslimnled |,v I ""‘'''''"W®''wiH>»">lding level-..r some tax nil backers ' "><»> '•‘'‘l‘'ired by law, A eross-couhtry As.soeluled Press survey .showed a acutter-ing of employes, mostly salaried, hud asked tliul benefits be .stored up for them. Most workers apparently looked forward with relish to a rediwtion In taxes wllhheld. PAY BILLS ’’I want every nickel I can get my hands on to pay my bills,” said ,a Cleveland employe of the InIcrnnI Revei|iue Service. Employers reported few hjtcb-es In adjiisllng payroll procedures, especially concerns with automated bookkeeping. Baeic-'tilly. they hereafter will withhold 14 per\‘cnl of earnings Instead of 18 per cent. Two cousin* from Detroit were headed today for Jackson where lliey will aerj/e prison terms for burglarizing a South-field hardware store last October, Douglas A. Glover Jr„ 22, and James Glover, 19, were Nenleneed by . Oakland ('oiinty Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, bouglas was given 2 to 1.1 years, James I'i la 15. Probation Set for Burglary "We just changed a few wires in the machine and that was It,” said Manley Eubank In Raleigh, N.(>’. Eubank’s Central Data Processing unit runs off pay-checks for 10,000 North Carolina state employes. / The. $11..5-billion tax cut, largest in U.S. history, provides, reductions averaging 19 per cent for 80 million citizens. NO TROUBLE “No trouble at all " or”it look only a couple of minutes” were common reports ffoin employers, i including such giants as General Motors Corp. with 640,000 emplpi>cs. In Salt Lake City, Mountain Slates Telephone Co. said it was "working frantically” to adjust its equipment. H. J. Hein/ Co., with 7,006, employes, said at headquarters in Pittsburgh that its payroll staff was putting in extra work. In ca.ses such as these, the Breaking into a 'Troy re.stau-rant and its cigarette machine in December cost Dennis L, Hor-back, 21. of 2020 Wlflierell, Detroit, three years probation ye*-leijilay. Ilorbaek, who pleaded guilty Feb. $, also was ordered by Oakland County (Treiill C Judge Philip Pratt to seive 15 days In Jail and pay $li»-,^Hovers. court coi^ts. Horback was. acdused of breaking into Terry’k Grill, 3b55 Crooks. He previously served a term in a federal reformatory for iransporllng a .stolen car across a slate line. Court Orders Mental Help A 40-year-old Fenton man convicted Feb. 4 of assault with intent to rape was ordered yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Curt Judge Philip Pratt to obtain p.sychiat'ric treatment as a condition of probation. Herbert E. Glozier was placed on three year* probation by Judge Pratt and or; dored to pay $500 costs. Glozier was convicted, by a jury of an Oct. 19 assault on a 23-year-old Fenton worpan in Holly Township. GOP Disagrees 'Baker Probe Near End WASHINGTON (AP) ■— Dem - been mentioned in the testi-. varied from personal loans of a ocrats on the Senate commit tea mony. , - few thousand dollars , to six- looking -into Bobby Baker’s af j Special counsel L P McLen-' ®P®®“‘ f„.,„oiir,»*un Kn I . '. !late on the stock market, ac- fairs say the investigation ha expects the com-:‘"® marKei. ac- just about run out of witnesse ’^ptee will reach some conclu-i committee investiga- J I cav,$i oumc: vuiiwiu'i * » * # fx and is near the end of,the road, gjop this week on dosing the! „ , Republicans don’t agree. investigation “ Loans taken out by Baker . Indications were that the Sen : *'*,.* 'either alone or with partners ate Rules Committee will. mee$ -phe committee began its' in the next few davs nossiblv commmte -oegan us, j igga, totaled an estimated ion J. Roctoallow. M, -'W'.| ; $19.600.a.yo»r post as saorclary; - -- - - Hagel Will be 2 p.m. Friday at I ^Vaters and Lynch pleaded ‘^®''- ^aiq tnai umess some , orUy, I si 703 3^1 Sherman Funeral | gmpy to assault with intent to *^*’*'’8 new turns up, he (Links, Subpoenas have been issued| ’ rob, being armed. committee has oboui for two. Miami, Fla., men, Ben-| Police said they and three! stage where jamin Sigelbaurn. a real estate! others held up the Maple Party operator; and Jack Gooper,! Store and took $270. Other Democrats on the owner of a dog track and other! The other three, one of whom ;committee have indicated ihey interests, but U.S. marshals' was dressed as a woman and!®"^’’® ^ ®"’' have pot yet been able to find brandishing a pistol in the Troy STILL LOT LEFT them. | robbery, are currently in the ! m a separate interview. Sen. BAKER DEALINGS ' cu^stody’_^oJ Detroit police for | Hugh Scott. R-Pa., saif the Re- McLendon said he wanted to I publican members “sMll have a question the Miami men about! lot of witnesses we think ought dealings with Baker. He said, to be called.’ He declined to pQ^yever, their te.stinjony was naine thern in advance of an ex essential to the Investiga-eculive session of the commit |.fjOU . tee but he" said they have all He also said be may .w-ant to Two Cousins Sent to Prison IdtAI* OK MICHHSAN Ift Ih# ri-otllil* g^ujil^ tor lh» County ot OoKlow), J^ivo'tillo In Iho molior ol Ihf poiHInn tontorning aollllon hovnlg olloging llioT Itio ih» folli on IIM m Ihli rourl mtoni whoroolioui* «i ..................... RiW not violnlod 0 low inol lold chluT thould llin lurltdltllon ol llil* ol Mlchloon, Iho hiorlng ....‘■m, 10 poopio ol the Stolo a heroby aotlllod Ihot polllloh will bo hold Oolilond Cmmly Sorv Ico conlof, In Iho Clly ol Pnniioc In jold CoUnly, on Iho MIh doy Morrh, A O mil, ot lOiSO.iyelocIi In Ih* lorwMMio, ond you oro horoby tommondod in tpMor pdrwnolly ol lOld hoorlnu. ft bflng improehtol to mono Mivleo horeof, Ihli lummoni ond nullro iholl Iw wrVM'by publltollon nl 0 tupy ont wioh.prevloui lo lold lioorlno In Tlio PonllOl; Pr«M, o iiowspopei pilnloil ond lirculotod III Hold wunly. WIInMi, Iho llonoroblo Niirwpn P Bornord, Judgo ot lold Court. In hi* City ol Ponlloc In Mid County, till* .Ird day ol Moroh, A.o, 1**4. (leel) NONMAN « BAaN^ABj) (A hu* copy) Judgo ul ProhnI* W Oil PMA A, BOUOINe oepuiy y*hich lii* undor«lgn*d T«mpl*lon ^ov i 8tpr*g« Co, 1» »n1hlod Jo « ll»n worolioiiMmon, po Ih* Bpods, h*',91'.'* d*tcrlh*<1 «* obaoonnnd mlsiBlloli* hoiiMliold qornU. 1 .bfl, _ euAioo »l Mfchlgin, (TmolBly *iM p. Both originally were charged wilh ’safe robbery at Eiverell Hardwore, 25025 Telegraph, but were allotved to plead guilty k'eb, 4 to the lesser charge of breaking ami entering in the nighttime. Police said the pair took $1,-200 from two ca.sh drawers and a safe, and $700 in merchandise, lliey were arreslinl after a motor among tlie stolen merchandise was brought Into the hardware store for repair by a Seek Man in Holdup of Market pioomfield Township police are seeking an armed robber wlii) cleaned out the safe at the Food Fair Market in the Miracle Mile shopping center last night. The holdup occurred shortly before 9 p.m. while the store was still open, police said. An audit was to be conducted today to determine the amount taken. Matiager Carl Richardson of 820 E. Auburn, Avon Township told police he was working in the cashier’s cage when the Jioldup man entered the store. The man told Richardson to put all of the store’s money into a paper bag arid warned the manager that he had a pistol and was ‘‘nervous.” . ♦. Richardson, who called police as soon as the robber left the store, said he had seen what appeared to be a pistol in the man’s left hand. The robber was described as a dark Negro, about 5 feet 8 inches tall with a medium build. Police said he was wearing a black beret, blue, sunglasses, black shoes and dark topcoat and trousers. Other employes and customers in the store at the time told police they did riot realize Richardson was being held up. OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Mall Office Building County Family Service From 700 to 2,500 squlOe feet, * zone controlled heel and lully air conditioned. Will partition to your ipecllicatlona. Ground or second floor, lanitor and el^alor service i included, unlimited free parking. For Information, call Pontiac i Mall Shopping Canter . . . . -—i t RolMrt Witthold 682-0123 t NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CAU re 2-9275 Wading, Lerchen & Co. other robberies. RapisI Gets 3-10 for 2nd Offense /'Found guilty of assault with intent to rapd^ twice within a‘ year, Daniel L. Inscho, 24, of Mount Clemens was sent to the state prison at Jackson for 3 to 10 years yesterday, by Oakland County Circuit Judge Hhilip Pratt. Inscho, of 20175 Williamson, pleaded guilty Feb. 6 to an« at-tempted^rape chaise that ac-i cused him of attacking a waitress at a Waterford restaurant , Youhg Bandit Robs Station A yoqng baridit held up the Clark Oil -service station, 946 Oakland, and escaped with $30 early this morning. The attendant, Billy Pettit, 34, .'of ."16 Oakland, described the ministratjve assistant ;to Sen. George A. Smathers, D - Fla. but wanted to go over a staff Investigator’s interview with Peek before reaching a de-cisiOm Peek has tj^en linked in^rior ............... ‘ e\v l»ONTIAC$TAT8(UlNKILOa 90NTIAC, MICNI6AN Mtmten fUw York auek ExduUUto i as, she left wort, the night of ! robber as 15 or 16 years old. He -'"Nov. 12. I carried'a sawed-off 22 caliber I ,'The "spciBBfieia°Tmwship Boafd of' Pettit said the bandit wore at blue .sweat shirt pulled up over/ I 5:00 DviTi 'af .Townshln Wnfl: Davi.«* k« • . « ; g «.t i*i '.,4 • ) ‘.I ! testimony to real estate vven-tures with Baker in Florida. The committee was told yesterday that Baker, acting on his own or with others, borrowed nearly $2.8 million in Family Service of Oakland County exparided its services and introduced new ones during 1963 to keep pace with a rapidly rising case load, Robert J. Janes, executive director, reported today. Jpnes said Family Service aided 2,6^ families last year, an 8 per cent increase, pbodt half of them through the iPoif-tiac unit at 132 Franklin Blvd. “Within these families, 1,135 children wer# given casework consideration and 159 were sent for direct treatment, the majority of them adolescents::'’ Arthur C. McIntyre, Family Service president, said, a complete review of the agency’s sor of psychology at Oakland University, who will discuss “Psychological Implications of Race delations.” McIntyre said last year’s program also involved expansion of casework Service to the aged. During 1963 a total of 140 such applications were served, up 81 pbr cent from the previous year, he stated; McIntyre said "Family Service has about 10 caseworkers to reach the greater .Oakland Coun-' ty area. REQUESTS FOR AID Besides personal interviews „ work will be given at’the 14th handle teiepl^ne and mail^ less than five years while serv- 'annual meeting 8 pm. tomor-ihg as secretary I to senate I row at Seaholm High School; Democrats. ' Birmingham. i . plain then* work^ ■ . • ^ ' .Janes said the agency, par- 1 by^g,^j5?i"c:htg«i!!'%oT°^^ head i .With ' slits. cUt iU; the >j The loan — 59 different Irans->i ^AI^«3PKAKER • « / I tially supported by Pontiac ArCa '(.viewing fh« town*hiR.,*Messmenf -roll*. „_farloT fnr Thi rnKKom. I ooliA..,. *• . i I fhe «own*»*PjQ*«Msmenf ^ gygg robbery | actioiis wi#i 22 banks, financial dM.4l!TOloccurred8t6,45"“ -------- —- -'i- 1 institutions and other sources - Main speaker will be Dr. Har* | United ^nd, operated on 'a 1963 yey Burdick- associate profes-1 budget 6f $156,320. ^ ' J,/ i-fh' 'Ml//',? Il Rd,. P.O. Bok 7** ^,P«nllac,dMichlfj*n Death Notices DAVIS, MARCM 2, I lov*d hu*b*iid pt Carolln* I Davlti d*ai falhar of Mm, CMarIrn (Oorl») Cullan, Mr». Hollay (I*-ona) Hundley, Mm. Wall*f (Marie; Fdwardft, Mrs. Rob*rl, (Mtldr*ril and William DavUi also siirvlveri *-y II grandchildren and Iwp giepi randcTilldtan. Fiinaral »*rvlfe will ' «y, Match 5 al I :I0 jorh«e.« SIpl* (;h»p*l , Alfred O. Low* officlat fi* held '^ufi i.iikj. Id PCO’J?'’ fiwleckl of D»*r1orn; dear »1*f*r of Cl*r* OomhI of tavlori also survived by 10 grandchildren, l u-li.ral FrlJay, ? a.m, Irom me Rdi^rtLLri'wT' M'ARCfr 2, 'T*64, MILtoS J., *554 Hegel^ Ro;^, Goodrich; Michigan. Passe , al Norwalk Hoipllal, NorWi. .. — S1jl,'i1'i'R??LlCliowrdwtr*o>e”^ ol Mri, Arlyle Dlckhollr, Mrs, Clin, ton Rlegle, Melvin, Gerald, FIdon., Joyce end Pauline Rockafellow; Also survived by one gian^eyglv Pridey, Mam^ Orfonvllla, 'with' Re'ii! ''wllll'jsm Wur !, zel odlclallng. Inlermeiit In Crest wood Cemetery, Grand Blani, Michigan, SCHMiDT, MARCH'2, 19*4, DO'RO-THY M„ *2*8 Sleep Hollow Drive; age *li beloved wile ol Rober-t Schmidt) dear lister ol Mm Helen Binkley, Mrs. Alice Caiey ond E, T, Murray. Puneral service will be held 'Thursdny, Marctr 5 al 1:30 p.m! af the Sparks-Griflln Puneral Home, tnlermenf In While Chapel Cemetery, ISuggesfed visit-Inp hour! 3 lo 5 p.m. and / to thomasson/march 2, pyoyd L. ^homassom^dear^ *?Ibrook and Johnnie B, Thbmasion. Fu- Thegdore R. AUebach officiating. iSEAWli J., 23T iV*T ’lIwis 2'Malh Street, Highland Town-age 7*; beloved husbayd of red Weaver; dear father of ----- Hutch'- ■ ■s. E 5,chvi any I Mm. Edith Hufchlni., Reynolds, Mrs. Ellzab„,.. Mrs. Louann Schwinck, Lee, Ther-■ on, Franklin and Master Sgt. War-. ran W. weaver; also .survived by 22 grandchildren and 14^ great- grandchildren. Funeral service will e held Thursday, March 5 al 1:30 o.;n. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funei-■ ■ -iie„Mlllord, - IN LOVING MEMORY OF 0 U t March, HOIlrr AAOinfr lan us ii**» and dad |olnad her Dec. 27, Out of sight, but never out of mind. Their lovjng daughters. N TOVING MfMORY't abeth M. McCrum who ei It the sunshine and ri missad by Husband, Sons and Daughlar. I'lT'Lb'vrNG memoWy7of''"'frank Crittenden who past away tltleen years ago March 4, 194*. And while he lias In peaceful sleep Hit memory we shall always keep. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Scherly Green and grandchildren. -BOXREPLIES- j At 10 a. m. today I thero were replies at j The Press office in the I following boxes: I 3, 4, 6- 7, 8, 11, 12,13, j 14, 23, 25. 58, 60. 61, 62. 4 63, 64, 69, 91,. 98, 100-■ 103. CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANI-zatlons — cen you use $*Q cash? • See Mr. Smith. 150 N^Perry. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A'PLAN yiu can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. assistance company. ----- --------- ... located _. 5051 Orchard Lake: Rppd has apr pliad to the Mlcrngan Liquor, . Control Commission tor a rlub license to sell beer, wine and , spirits to bonafide members only Liquor Control Commlssioh to grant said license upon expirctlon of 10 days from the date h-veof Dated February 28. • Pay Off Your Bills — without a. toe n— Payments low as $10 week. Prote'et your lob and Credit. . Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service m V Ml fon#r«Ulr**Ipr* ' ' coats/' HUN'TOON geUlKLl SPARK^RITFIN -■thoughtful »ervfre»_ KE »»B4I '■ c«- D. E. Fursley punk*/i HOMi VOORHEIS-SIPIE ' Perionali any OIRI or woman NBBmNO a Irlemlly ailvisnr, phun* ,l‘* 2 SI22 hehii* h p.m . nr II na an kwei. (All Ki 2 87.14 CJmlldenllAl DAINTY MAID SUPPUIS, 71* Wenumlh**. K« S-/805, ON^ AND^ I ^wnf ngt^'^b* iTai led'*by any other than my-mil lesil Walker,. SI4 Arthur. SliAAt, t'nnilei. MUhlgan, Loit and Found \x vlclnlly ol Webiler Flortly needml, possibly S(t. Call Pg 2-5381. I06T, ' I SERV re?lAl?"rir7'30 I OS I I AflY'S SHOE I f;» r'.T.vT""’‘ ................. 10!. f MAI,B HE Adi. I, 10 YEAR lamlly pel. Hewaril. PE 2 3480. l OSP 2 WEEKS, BLACK^TAN OER hian Shepherfl. Bloomfield Town thip, Rewaid , 337 3**4. RBWARD TO anyone EOR IN . lormallgn rr...... ‘ ‘ — ly-Sllver Poodle. V lAROE IVORY lie relrlevet, resembles , wAOderlng S W troni ' LOST; small TOOL BOX 6n Monicairo, PE 9-554I. LOST •' 3-mONTH, ORANOE AND white pup In vlclnlly at Wsiton and Saihebaw. Femfly pel. *7;| IOS1, STRAYED OR STOLEN, V rinlly ol Oakland and Baldwin Brown end while beagle, mele, I |(3ST I BEAOLE. CiteSCiNT lake'area fE 5 248* Slier t p.in I'OUNO; SMAIl BIRO DOO, MOST Help W^ed Male ___________________6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, PART-vlull lime, use ol car nacassary, $15 per evening cptTimIsilon Ml *;i255 «•* p.m. ' ' APTEI} * P.M, Must havA 3 men.lo work 3 hours In the evenino. .Earnings ol $.50 Sir.d good worker. 3 0922 ATTENTION!! BE SURE YOU ARE ENTERING A GROWING BUSINESS 1,‘MORE MONEY I 2. pleasant dignified work. * PERMANENT a 7 incentive BONUS programs. 8. GROUP Insurance, 'etc. THIS OPPORTUNITY You do NO COLLECTING, make NO DELIVERIES, carry'-*-NO SAMPLES, keep NO BOOKS. You* • use all your time for lust one purpose, tneking MONEY tor ' YOURSELF and FAMILY. ils, association with our com- . my IS open to >01111010 people ho are looking lor. s permanent ireer. .In which they may be osperous, happy and secure. CAR AND BE MUST I___ ,, „„„ ABLE TO START IMMEDIATELY CALL FE 8-0438 FOR APPOINT MENT. . ,-s ATTENTION' DRIVER SALESMEN ' ESTABLISHED ROUTE GUARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF' PAID TRAILING LIBERAL. .VACATIONS INSU.RANCE ■ PENSION BENEFITS this position pliers fhe advantage of sell ■ employment and company backing without tlnancljil invest- , 0 discuss this opportu- ARWELLT ■INC. , NEEDS .SALES-* /RVrCE Fd Establis)^(d PontiacX Area Route TRY OIADAX ■‘.TABLETS ("FOR-merly Bex-A-Dlefl. New name, same fbrmule, onh- $98c. Simms Bros. Drugs. . __ - wXtKlNS PRODUCTS . will deliver or, mail gnywhere. Orders of $5 or "more postage free. Claregte M. Smith, ISO- N. Perry, Ponflac- FE 2-3053. Guat^nteed salary and commts-•T, opportunity lor advancement; --------- -jr.founj employment; permanent „ paid vacations — retirement (pension) plan. surgical hospitalization In group life insurance, elc ..................Homs. Nl Company pays l. experience necessary as/we train. All replies held,’strictly confidential. For appointmeni, phont Mr. /A t. ' i Nil|» WniiHd M«U ^ 6 A PART-TIME JOB JnVi*/!SI OTArTte*Ar'"W;^ attbntion aAitRMRNrmoAfl a v»«r •H»r « VMfi uMpdKm, Ik , .mu) imUIUUl. Nu •NpailUlH.* ugl.g|, »try. Too 800() )o lx )ru»n No) If you or# oou'oxiv* «mi) wuni fo njolio monoy with « loro* «o tionol tompony. por •ppoInliMinu coll Oli-MII, ClorKtton. AUTO MECHANiG Excallonl oppprlunlly for iiiisllfiau Mokinq q...........■ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED BAKBS WANTIID, «Xf*ei»l|!|^ClD OimlKIcoflmia, }] 40 ...... ...................^**i;'ou.ro'f!.': •xparlOilca wifh hoovy ifufy pimipi and olliar machine nperatloiii. I ABORATOSY AkSISTANIh hdlary.^OS.Jjli ............. 'Jt telry, plui iaboraioty Vxpo r l"orwmriel Offita, Clfy f Apply r... „ IS S, Porka. 00 orlAdar hand, M-hoiir weak h R I b d e P 0 R T OPERATOR, Apply 1*»J Rocheeler Rd, BUMPER A H PAINTER, EX perlenced only. RIenly wnik SO per cam or hourly ral*. ■ fool* Puntlei Auln Hoi ISS I. Blvd R, TP 4MIU COOK-BROILER MAN Muiey'i Oolf and Coimliy 72>0 Union lake Road off HeI|> Wabltd MflU A|H«lp Wontad WoU T.KS'”S!‘'a*..WT,,r.......................... COUNTER SUPPLY BOY Hlaakeiil wnrkinu (undlllune, ineaU .....’ioVhle,f"')k’'*' I*”', “***1^', ■ ■ 4 llimier (S(yd, TIfl<’4 rojst'nA(’ ,VVKI),NKS1^^^ MAH( ir i. ' n”. WANTRO. APPL ' Dteylim Aulo Waih. 47J4 DIxIa" 4734 DIxIa. CARPEl fjlenly i experienced used CAR CLEAN-UP MAN •"!»»»'•««• of pollkhlllo MAflooi flnlk, (lyac “r «• ALiii *0h kalek'inm?? e" '•"’'f'T T'omp ' **'‘ THEn6N . . PONTIAC HUldK >14 A main ROCHBMiR iXPiRlRNCIID CAR WASHBHS l« W.HURON bxperieNc.iso MBCMANIC t'( neryllie i enter, :i o27a, eXPERlKNCbt) MAIOR Af faleH'riooT''’*'"''"' " The Good HniiiekeepInQ Shop HELP HELP «lnnk» h Poomlnp we nee |>ua (kii Apply nio hoy. Drive n iTh «nrt Huron, Apply ( COLLECTOR C«MI [MPANY Use a Pontiac Press - Wont Ad Need, a Press Wont Ad Is Always Available to . Help You Fulfill It and Fast! helpli....... Howard .lohimon Realauranf. OHIO N. Woodward, Royal Oak, lKAOS OAI.0RE . . . NEED SALES- MECHANIC, PREPERaOlY aulomallc Irankinliklon exp Apply In perion, 190 W, Mr ^/ITM Mold Finisher On Die Cast Mold Work MUST oe A JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK Tool & Machine Co. J02i0 ST6PH#NS0N H NEED ^7,000 UP? ir prolected rou ek yuaranleod . S hourk dolly. I ’ MARRIEO MAN ‘ ider«kllnq poallliip fpr marhanlr.af ly flirllnad high eihogi qiaduaia. Able III drive, lm;(ima niipnrliinlfy lilim I90-IO IISO pel 'week ftreid fleen iiiifTilrie Wink. Pin peieonaf miervleW i all PR S Si IS NAt,IONAI MANUPAf.TURfcR Of> ...' and other produrfa hai r young .merriad man. aaik of age. Gxparlanca hoi . requlrad a> lull Iralnino Ta given. Nol a door lo door |ob. W»i , contact only Iran-chlied dealera In the Oakland Coun-•y -l-afe fPndal car required. Call ll-nm a In 10 nnlw fj., , I PR 13 only for ap- UPPORrUNITY , AYAH ABM;' IN W''Te i,a.;'’’in''''i:i’.ii:::,";j i^jihlnel maker, Ml 411310, a,xlaM- PART-TIME Alter t |i,m„ four «qenlnuii per week, tllKh giiaranleoif munllily, il you (walify, for inhirmallon, call Mr Pare, pe sv34j, s p,m, I'HINTiNo >RE8kMEN,'VOUl men In learn piTnlino, i«me kni edge of Mlahje Vertical or II loidal helpful, Apply Halhat I'lekk, XKI14 Iwelva Mila, Pai PART-TIME cell on aitabiuhed cu.... hou^li *'"T*' *”^*'-'-■‘5'^*' -aln FE 4 AND PIANO RADIO, , r' SALESMAN A CilOite TRAPPir. location AP^ IM Y GBINNPI L'S, I'UN riAC MALI iiTOMR, n moltierleka home. r e li en'lc'aiier. SALlSMEN WITH Ot’feN minda and amply wallela OR SAI E8MBN WANTEO Steel Rule Die Leader MUST PE A JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK Tool & Machine Co. loisb STEPHENSON HWV. bigger commlaalona .and belli bgalnesa kales. Pubilahera of ifh dbpulaf Michigan Bualnaaa Ouldi Michigan wide mulllple lliiingk. , S30,000 yearly. Unllmllad ,.r----- makers, die' MAkERS, I. Joda Indualrlek, i '»>; Qutck Hm lljOtfMINT '' Aluminum Siding ALCOA. KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODEL ING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing T RRE,^ ESTIMATES , PE 4 3418 ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS prices by Super lo II FE 4-3177 Archery •UPPLIES, SENVICE. INDOOR kange. Free Inst. Straight Arrow Archarv Canter. 71 N. Peddock. Architectural DruTwiqg Aipbalt Paving KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—RequIatdrs—StarTers Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron ' 348 Auburn PE 50155 FE 5-T914 pauLine alder Member of the Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. HO 3-2375 _________, Building Modernization 2-CAtt GARAGE, $899 PCI. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raisin*. ---------------acting PAUL GRAVES CONTRACT! HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter floor tile, remodeled baths, mrcic-n, alion rooms, attics house raising, “ additions, plumbing and elccfricaJ. FHA Terms. TOO per-cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns ■ I Co. FE......................... MODERNIZATION FHA terms. No down payment Bernard Construgtion Co. " REMODEL YOUR HOMT pay." Call now for tree planning John J. Vermett & .Son 332-2982 ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wanted-A-T work-674-07i2. CARPETITRY ALUMINUM SIDING Carpet Service SCHWEITZER; CARPET SERVICE, -timates. FE 5-<933 or t. FE 4-3878,"OR 3-9217. Oresimaliing, Tailoring . DRESS MAKING Alterations and custom sewing, call evenings — 338-1539 . PONTIAC FENCE CO. ____ OR 3-5W5 I Floor Cleaning PONTIAC FLOOR CLEANERS' Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- jOH^fAYLOR, f=LbOR LAYING Sanding and finishing. 35 'years experle— lerlence. . g.'snydFC TlbofTTi^^ sanding and finis,king. F^ 5-0593. Garage Doors AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS WOOD ■ garage doors - METAL SALES -SERVICE Residential Commercial TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR 400 L^kland __________. . 335-3350 Hoy Sleighrides BRING GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM for afler-•Slelghrldes fresh clean air.' dHnk, PertecI local for barn dance, hootenanny, auctions, gel together. Low as $1.25 a personr Call lor r c se r va t 1.0 n s, free brochure. 481 Lake George Road, Oxivd, 628-1811. _ _ ______ Heating Service OIL HEAT SUPPLY, 73 N, SHIR-Tey. FE 8 3941. Pontiac's only au-thorlied Sundstrand and Webster pump rebuilding station. Income Tax Service Licensed Builders EIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and vyln-dows. Complete'buMding service. i25 Oakland Ave. ___FE 4-^95 Maintenance Service A 8. B.MAINTENaNCE Residential - Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors - Windows ■ Walls - Carpets Free Estimates FE 5-4331 Meving and Storage Painting Und Decorating \AA PAINTING; DECORATING, plaster repair. Free eSt. 10% disc. . for cash. '882-0820. ., ~ GRIFFIS . BROTHERS „ CommercWI—Residential Painting and detoratlnq, , OR 3-0049 tanner" 8. TANNER IDECQRA-i, Paperhanging. since 1932. Ref- erence, Free estimates. Phone -8105 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS wall PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS «2 Joslyn FE 4 Wallpaper StBomer Floor Sander's,. polishers, Sanders, lurnace vacuum clea Oakland Fuel S, Paint, 438 chord Lake Ave. FE IF8150. Restaurai injti Television, Radio oud Hi-Fi Service FLORES TV SALES-SERVICE REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE ■ STUMP R E M 0 V A Trimming. Get our bid. 882-2810. bALBY TifEE SE'RVICE Tree , removal. Elm ■aylng and Irimming. FE 5-3M5. General free Service Any size |ob. FE 5-9994, 893 2997. MONTROSS tRfE SeWvi^E Tree removal-trimming. 335-7850 Trucking HAULiNG and RUBBisW. name your price. Any »lme._F^8-009S_. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES"AND basements cleaned. 873-8043. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, t, grading and grav-d loading. FE. 2-0803 Trucks to Rent -- TRACTORS “ Ton AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trallers PoTitiac Farirt and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD Help Wi^edJWalB 6|Help Wanted ^Fomole tile,a aVwill . •„ WAITRESSES TV rbpaihman, F la-rs;» r. '■v.'.'Hl?,™ ■ ' VOUNO MAN KiR.GBNEHAI PRO I ........... ■inrhamail CURB 9IRLS lima. Mii«|k fiirnl with nay. Ilia liiku pilalliairnii U ' " ' ORKeN I H 9 M28H,; Scbeeler Oroenhouka, 8289 WANTED - COMBINATION LINO type and makeup man. Opod nay andslaady |ob, GENERAL PRINT ING I, OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 W, VIII TRAIN » MEN 'THAT*'ARB nol etidid Ig work ti auk Imome of IIM a . ktaady. Alio tAI1RfeSSI ancad, days or part lima. Mo.., , try Club, 2380 Union Lake Rd ol Commerce Rd WAITRESS WANTEO FOR FUl I lime (impiqyii\ani, ‘iilghl »ii(ti. Ak i liiiai.k' li87,*'’292r’ill<'*‘'uka^Nd WANtiD, eXPi^lilNCBO MAN, lor commeiclal eatayallon cepabla ol handling jidt from blddliiu Ihrough l omplellnn. I I I MM IVANTPb, eXPERIENCBO plesal trucks a Rqulpmanl l.| i ar Val-U- Way WOMEN I^ARN I2S’4EI I Ik Ixdllas Wolklhs' vatij'ln, FE aka ' ‘■'um’ ‘ly'k lEbOS SAI eSMAN YjtuNC. MAN, PULI IIAAH, SoM snlas axuarlBMca dasired. Mala lurnihira hukinakt. MWU have oe Iransporlallon, CnII J35II34 lor'Ii Income Tax Service IIMU V ■ - 191 Wanted Reql Etiale WANTED . 3ft |Pt|ni Houses, Furnlihod 31^ Sul# illeusos i accuratb ExpeHi'ENceo W. R. BOLIN 1 „„ „„ OPEN AM YEAH ^ | iMSlrrmms w/lli exlia hH lii ... ,.)UR HOME OR MINE | *■► OH I 11.13, 1434 AIM, .... | GET RlSUl TS I NONE HIGHER, LUNG FORM ; wE NEED llalinuk, Call oi OamgfT^Ta' .'T i b'p INCOME'TAX SERVICE, ‘ ' t UMlHOOM W l' I H garage, alia" s''uA‘“»*'jf'J»“* ""r''*' h I ARgE HOnMS.ANO HATH,'GAS ACCUBATB DEPENDABL E WHITE, iNC. CCiMMieCEr .iBEOROOM, BRICK UillornGhad or lurnlihad, Il3.'i pint lillllllBk nacurllV dapokll raquirad EM .1 41711. room*, partially llnlihart-Tnil lh»t, dining -HHim, caiptling, be»^mald, KEYS 1^ NACKERMAN 3 3171 «. FE 8 22*7 COME TAX REPORTS PRE lloywatil FE 4 7g N 0 I) M E TAX, nulniy tty appuhi 41121' llayhrdok, AfCriUNTTNG, Imani N, Pulley; Oiaylon Plains, Nolaiy, K. Hahhiai. $.1 and It avq «,I59I SECOND ■ FE 5.38/6 lots 1 naafl Iqik kuHahla Ho hoi y qiiamiy, ell ceali 01 will (1 W'CHAEL'S REALTY Rent Houses, Unlurnithod 40 3 BEriROOM yyANtPO MIOOlEAi liivalhl Mura Hi INCOME TAX H 8. R BL^CK CO. 7jjniihS!), ^^PAMI ^MMF., Waakdeys, 9 9/ hal,. Sun , 9 $ HHIEH5' business SERVICEh ...» .............. .. . |iaiklll||, Help Wanted Help Wanted Female 1 HOUIjEHOlD HBLP dill D FXPridFNi I I) H Hokplinh/alliin IrikuraiHe. .i;i39'7/9, Philip's Benidy Salon. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, aarnlng alxive avarage. FE 3 30.5J. GUITAR TEACHERS I F T 3344 Ehobi I Convaloicent;Nurslng- ’ 21 WAmEIV^FAMILY^ (ARE MOMfeS. ; a^r;;,;^uam.'!d"V^?..T;.''.’r.rpo?r;' linn I'hona MS 58148, 8 a m lo .5 I l> m.^ Ihro’jgh^Frldey or BUYERS WAltiNG 1A8H miVBHii low gdih; HPnHOOM HOMtsS IN OH ijUOLi* * miyens* hi Tnadi TnnT deal ohligalad.^^frlK WH HAVE hPECIALIZeO IM TRAPES FOR 6vER 30 YEARS, WE 00 -OUR UTMOST TO SAT ISFY Al l PARTIES CONCERNED I, FE 4 COOLEY yiKE RD. Immadiale pnttaTslon, I bedruami. lull basamaiil, garage and btaaie way. I acre iit ftncad yam. 110,950 ILLT?)p" REALTY 87j S234 CRESCENT LAKE ShRrp VOedrnnm, nak lloori, nice ulllllies. garage, famed. M.2S0 with lV.VT()p'‘'HjllMy - 87IM34 ■ CLARKSTON IbEONOGM house lot raid, wilh iiidioi miiiith, OR :UH5* 5 ROOMS, BAIH, GAS HFAI; No' sioa 7 Jd?ArMk"ll«nr Idimias *8/ l'79 S Rdllh ^ j 179* 1 ROOM HOME. REEF-RPNlT', nil I KIP l/^AI TV laquiiail, 100 I aiayalla flDAVTrtM 8 HOOM BRICK nupl EX ClOSE, , UKATUIN in. $7.5, FE 2 3178, Ndly 3 liadroomk, lamll ♦ 55 per MON'fH NORTH PART OF' u.l'nda Tt'"!rkis|ko''^I7«*^ i„ tgui la DEVON BROOK AREA ;v:r''ra:if in^r'tiim'V I. IIEMPSTEAU, RPAI K W, HURON SI I'F . eUUl bVAHO MFK3HIS d"n| ^iyi8twr ' DRAYTON ARgA , - all I IIII I Moving end Trucking 22 BA'eYSinK«,''AUHURN HFlGNtS sli Mhool Aoe aM vUTnIty, Rat. UL 3 1873 ] Haply Pnnilm Piass, Hok I8 I t A MOVING SERVICE, REASON- HAI5Y BITTER WANTED, I IVff IN.'MOTEi MANAGFR AND C A ..... HFAI EilTAI OR 4-0324 BOilder Naadi lot* In Ponliac. immadlele oiler, no commHilon, Mr, .Devil. 838 9575 Reel Value Rially. , PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES HOME ' Hammond nr Pina Laka araa Blnnmllald Hills. PE 3 43/8 MIXEf) NNIQIimiRIlOOD drayTon J family ronm, itnrmi weak FP 5 8874 balwaan HAH MAID WAITRESS. AP lo 12 a m. EM .1 4941 ur E5 BOOKKEEPER :e, prataVably wl kkamilng lor la Ponliac Prei qualltlcallons. CURB WA'fTRESSES Soles Help, Mule-Female 8-A - -.- mAmmonp ow 3518. 828 I Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONAHLE RATES ROHERT “t<5mp"kiN8“''''’‘'0R 4 1512 HAUl.lN(3 ' and MdVINO, Pointing & Decorating 23 I organ balls .... CHOICE SALES opportunity, A p pi Y GRINNELI '5, ' P 0 N T 1 A C MAIL STORE, IrEAL ESTATE S7H.BS PEOPl E baaiilllul ollica awaltt you II yon have amblflon and a wllllnuakk H work plu> ' ' I PAINIINO AND I PAPFH HANGING I THOMPSON FE 4-8344 nXPERIBNCRD PAINTING AND pnpating, Iraa akilmnlei 482 0774 EXPERT PAiNTIfio, DICUftATINO (ind paper removing OR 3 7354. PAINTING, PAPERIkiO, WALL waihing. Tuppar, OR 3-7MI. -PAINTING'; WALL VVASHING NO |oh Rale rakvonabla ladV interior decorator, Pnparlng, FE 8 0»43. WALIPAPBR RBMbVB& BY sHam^5 painting and decorellng, W7U.L WASHING. 'PAPER RE. ■■ lob loo imalL TelRvifion-Rodio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND television REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Service Man, Reatonabla Motdgomary Ward Ponliac Mall 25 FE 8-3473. T ■”!Mukl be parmananlly mil ( RIENCED WAITRESS forI FRED SANDERS «rril!.nryV'’Sij,X''yk'a,'-?SMi ' (Candy-Bnkary-Ic.^ra, ncr Walton. ...... Employment Agencies EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR - 3 033? EXPERiiENCEO' WATtress', must; ha 18 or over. OL 2-3751. | EXPERIENCED NURSES AID. RE- R*'*'"’ ‘’"'T I DOCTOR' CAREERS BY KAY Ml 8 3683 EVELYN EDWARDS 1225 W. Sltvftrbf GIRL OR WO'MAN'tO i - • helper. $20 RECRP.TIONIST . $J TEl'ePHONE FE 4-0584 CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS B Flaf, Alio and Bats Clarinal, Alto, Tenor and Bari Sax. Quality or apply . .. ........ Pike. I GIRL FOR LIGHT \0USEW0RK.I Free transportation, ^ply to Box 23,jrhe Ponliac PraaiX _ _ I HduSEKEE>ER''“WANTli&V~ MOStI live In, Sundays 'df Nn Conkinn I. MArkat DIESEL''‘ENG7NE'M'ECHA^rcF Factory training available I.T.S 17581 James Couzeni. UN 4-6606. . IBM TRAINING . Keypunch II. chine operation anij wirini. . I courses available^ Approved Michigan State 6oard ol Educa-(Free placement .assistance, parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE " ------------- ------------Park brook HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE cooking for elderly J|v»8l s pie, pleasant home, salar Pontiac Press Box 14 giving erencas and_requesting Jntervlew.l hardware" , CTLShTerT F U'L'LlLEAR^'D'd Z E R~s; ^GRAOERS, tjme. Steady work. Apply A. L.| erones\lleld training. K-Inc., Bloomfield I James Qouzens 844'6808, ........... ..............., M^H WANTED! INFANTS And CHILDRENS BUYER East, side department store, minutes from downtown Detroit lers lifetime opportunity to w T TRADE KING-DESIGN t^NEERING ment experience, Must know, markets, sales promotion, selling, personnel supervision, record keeping, etc. Send complete resume, salary requirements to Ponliac Press Box t4o. 8. LO'NGTNgT for" a 'new"EASTER ' outfit? Openings now tor women who want extra earnings showing Avon Cosmetics. Write PO B " , Drayton Plains or call FE 4-4 lady” FOR "'MBYSirflNd tight housework. FE 2-6014 MACHIhfLS' TOOL 8. DIE ■ DRAFTING -AIR CONDITIONIN. AUTO MECH/ Study at school '< Phone FE 4-450; Allied Institute, 1340 /blgan Chicago, ' ■ 'your” MUSIC LESSONS ___________ experienced - • 338 0034, sWAAi-biEser ■'Truck" Dr training school. TRUCK, „ Uvernols, OArolt. UN 4I86O8. Work Wonted Male M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 DIxIa Hwy. . , OR 4-0308 PONTIAC CENTRAL^^ tVIALe ■ STD- HOMEOWNERS $18.55 ANNU7 Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, 4^ Wanted Houiehold Goodi 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction, We'll buy furniture, tools and appllaqces. OR 3-8847 br Mglrose 7-5159. ALL OR I PIECE Ofi FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Lillie Joe's Bargain House, FE 3-9898. ^ CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE, appliances, misc. Hems. Or lef us sell II lor -you. Halls Auction. MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141. CASH FOR "furniture 'AN“d' 'a'P-pllancas I piece or houseful. Pi^arson's, FE 4-7881. LET us' ‘BUY "OR "SELL”Tt' FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY 'AUCTION. OA 8-288t. Wanted Mitcellanaout 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portab'e typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9787 or Mt WANTEDV" AbOLPH HOHE'NisfeE tenderGer. FE 4-8334. > WANTED, 'wire CAS'RYifJg.'C7VS'E lor dogs, OR q-1391. . 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT lor couple and 7-montH baby In Ai-:-4u ^--4 housing dls- . FE 2- LIBRARY AIDS PONTIAC PUBLIC. LIBRARIES 2-4 lull years of college required preferably In liberal, arts, specia ability, I and posters,- Salary $4,318- EXPERIENCED ' CHAUFFEUR 5f j , ...J,,,., 4-steps. 1 30_years wants work. FE k'"'-’ ' Apply Pe onn I OIF C t H II ' ~ "*.LIgW''ha'uLING ' I care of 2 small children, live In, I I iLL.L«3»------------ painting mornings. FxrFi I yy-nniej Rjo| MILLINERY SALESWOMEN w sides, FE 2-6891, painting" mornings; ■ EXCEL-yccllent work. FE_2-5508. "wall washing and'interior painting. Reasonable rates. EE Open Dally Including Sunday, Upholitering I CARPENTRY, KITCHENS, AD )lete remodeling; A.U,fO SUPPLY" CO., NEEDS Rl-tall store space of 8500 sd. IT, complete wilh service garage and parking area for 25 cars. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 8^ WANTED*To"'r¥NT 'WITH OPTION ■ ' ' jy or lease. Young executive 2 children wants 3 or ‘4-bed- re.i, Nice neighborhood, Im-occupancy. Contact Mr. 335-8125. SELL FOR CASH OR TRADE FREE APPRAISAL! WARDEN REALTY 51 EBPING ROOM WANTED LISTINGS IBBPINO ROOM WltM KIICHTN dstapad. $14,500, terms or Irede TOP RKALTY 873 52,14, ' Of-' AUBURN MBrfiHtS, :i it PAST Sibl ' 8 ROOM altlc, fireplace, K PI I By ( Reomi With Beard 43 O 0^ n F O (3 U ^ P VILEQES, near' bus, :nes. PR 8 9005 i a board' for gentle Fireplace Aportmenti-Furnlihed 37 2 ROOMS, rVRRYTHINO -pUR- 2 ROOMS Aktb BATH, CHIl6 WEl ---- ler wk with $25 de- re 273 Baldwin Ave.- ROOM dFPICUNCY posIT Inquire 273 Baldwin Call 338 4054. I- AND 2 Rd. 2 ROOMS, GROUND ■ FLOOR, ' ) adult, In Ponliac. OA 8-3098. 2 ROOMS, LOWER, PRIVATE balh-enlranca, daposlt. FE 5-5502. 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOfe Li6HT hnusekeqplng. Idaal for (oupla, $15 I Rb'oAlS, 'PRIVATE ENTRANCIE, bus ^Ine, near school. FE 5-0494. 1 LARGE room's AND. BATH, .claan, coupla only, FE 5-4032. Ap- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE antranca, 173 Slate SI.- FE 2-5891. 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART men), men only, 338-9055, 3' Rooms and bath, private entrance, utilities lurnishad. 300 N. Seglnav 5 ROOM AND BATH, NO UTIL Hies, no children, FE 8-0547. 5 RbOMS, FIRST FLOOR. ADULTS. rooms and bath, ulllltlai lurnlihe Pe''2-3271. FURNr5HE0'''APARTMEt4t; 7 Prall Street the, FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS 5 0938..... -FE 8-8092 BACHELOR'S EFFICIENCY Newly lur.nished. Nice and deal ^ '' Relerances. On bus .................. Also 2-room lurnlihad. Clean a allracllve. Rilerencas. Man i DOROt Y SNYDER LAVENDER AportmEnti-Unfurnithed 38 l-BEOROQM, S95. CALL 338-6352 OR 2¥bbMS 'a'n“D BAfH7"'PRIVATE ' entrance. 298 Ml. Clemens. 3'-RbbM ANO BATH.'-'UTOVE' "AND ■ Adults only.. 180 E. 'frigerator 3~RdOM BASEMENt'APTU!Tm'e'NT, __Ellzabath_ _ 5 ROOMS' AND 'BATH;' -B ^TcTc - upper,' near Easterii. - -frigerator, gas heal, month. FE 2-5808. Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Paddock _ . FE L BRAND NEW APARTTIXEtJfsTItbW READY s,FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, ..sir conditioned, modern stove and refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built In China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walls, oak floors, plenty of, parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shufflfr board ciiurts,' certainly an anioyable place to live and play. Sorry, no children, ho pets. Drive out West Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lake Road, turq right on Cass Lake Road to: The Fontainetleau Apartments OPEN 9 lo 9 FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 1 TQ 50 CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADpRESS Immediate Occupancy THOMAS UPHOLSTERING . 4499 W, WALTON BLVD, ' >E 5-8888 BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satlsfac-tion guaranteed. FE 2-1831. DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully In-- 334-9092. Wood'Ceke-Cool-Fuei Good hourly salary plus 2-3 p cent commission paid on . sales. Definite - Opportunity f 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING ;_and housecleanlng. FE 3-7581. •CLfAtg'lNG A'Nb''WALL'WASHiNG, Please apply directly to Store Manager, Miss Karla, from 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. PQNTIAC, LAKE ORION AREA: ------''office w............... phone tiac Press BOX 58. available Include discount, life, hospital and surgical ins., vacatlop, sick day. Pleasing----------— ---* 5, wants work of any 12 HOUSEWORK 2-3 DAYS. ALSO "BA: bysitting. FE 5-8871. IRONINGS WANfED AIRPORT DIS-trlct, 873-6742. .' .____ Zoning, pTc'ku'p anp d'eeiver. IRONINGS . WANTED, $3.TO LpER bushel. ,338-352b MISCELLANEOUS TYPl'ltg" IN MY iusinest Service ' ~~15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and ewinding. 218 E. Pika. . --- ------ - . __ -Phona FE4.a-3981. Mn*9°-3n*m S *’’!FREE E'STIMAT'ES ON ALL WIR" ^^jUTo^oprm . inn,.yi,||| finance. R. B. Munro r immediate s Urgontl, Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816 Dally till 8 ' WULIIPLE LISTING SERVICE Aflachad* oarapa. *OnhT*tIOr ly owriar II 12A0J. HIITER Rent Office Space NEW, MODERN SUITES OF flees averlooklhg lake, Telegrwh Road. ConIncI Tom Bateman, FE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE exlillng prolesilonal building vgllh exiltlng medical group. will also be ayallablt In r . levslonnl- building on land town Birmingham, MIchlga Spice Sale Houiei ■YEAR OLD IBEOROOM BRICK, attached 2-car garage, I'l Iwlhs, carpelnd, 2 llteplacas, finished rec reatlon room, lake privileges, close to school, «1,S00. By owner ' ■' I BEDROOAA, NORTH^ SIDE, ^OFF sula'led. FE^S 748^TMer \ WEST SUB. 3-bedroom brick, large Mvinji room, oak floors, " basement, large lot. $ Sm' ?i?l‘ SEE THIS- Large 4 Siding w a privllt TRADE OR SELL-This q-rooms, I'l baths, full basement, gas haat, close to bus or trade tor imallar ---- Priced at. S8,700. -....... ^ NURON WOODS BRltir" Course, altracllua corner ranch, an landscaped H3'kl40' . 900 on land contract. Call 3-8703, HACKETT REALTY, 3-BEDROOM,' 1-YEAR OLD; in, Immedlala occupancy. While e, 887 4535. 3-BE0R06m, IVi" BATHS. $r6,00^. 5-1377. 3-BeDR'6o7yi, ■"2-"stor'y7.cb'RTr'fR lot. FuU basement J=E_5-7708. 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL, NEAR I't; Vacant, rated. MA 4-M3(l. s-bEdroota;' full basIment; ■ Pontiac. 114,900 ter— HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road ;M .3-3208 _________EM S-71tt Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom 3:8703. HACKET-r REALTY.. 3-:BEDROOM Mixed Neighborhood Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Modal - 37 N.E. Blvd. LaaM|^8I^B^.^Ce. O'NEIL Full basement Many Ipcatlans Nothing down — $62 Mo, Model: 37 N. East Blvd. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Only 813,950 for large 1500 II. 4-bedTooms, 1Vi baths, family W. H. BASS 299 WEST HOPKINS 3-bedroom; face brick; aluminum comb, screens and storms, gas heal, large lot, paved street. 0 DOWN - $69.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance. MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 .t33,-7555 UN 2-2252 1450 SQUARE FEEt7; 4-BED- lake - privileged Ibis. 3 ■ bedr ranches - $12,900 lo $13,900. eludes basement and shaded 1 payment, will duplicate — Take Elizabeth Lake Pine Grove, turn right fo MODEL. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3-8191 ADAM? REALTY 'feo; ..... Northern Properties. FE 8-409! ATTRACTIVE 3-BED'R00M"'RANCH ...... .. ----- Qrtonvllle, ‘ block from _______ _____ Only $12,000 with $1,200 i mortgage costs, gh. NA >■3305" ALL NEW 2 bedrooms —patios — .. -.beam ceilings. ChlldreiK Invited. Near- churches, shopplng,\recreatlon. Vi mile r Chrysler Fry 3-BEDROOM BR1CKFRONTS FULL BASEMENTS v GAS heat - OAK FLOORS D SCREENS INCLUDED 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOiJfi INSPECTION ■ DAILY AN----------------- 10x12 Family Room (West of M24) «REAL ESTATE, EM 3-8703. « Located at Square Opdyke Roads Drive ward to Square Lake f to Opdyke Road. We ' ■ALL CASH G| ORLFHA HOMES We Tiuy all ? homes,-' anywhere, even if behind ip, .payments. No listings, no red tape, cash Immediately, Dally and. Sunday 9-9. "X' 3-0332. gall FE 2-9818 or Ml 8-8500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD 'REAL ESTATE CO. 843S Telegraph Associate CASH LOON LAKiTFRON^T, NEW '3 rooms and tiled bath, stove, re-, plenty ■ - L \ 1 1 ""'P' • x*'" finance. R. B. Munro I T!)Tr* T\TT\T\7^^0 | Electric Co. FE 5-8431.__ I *i i JZiiNiN 1 O jD^smokinj 8i T^rilig 17 48 HOURS : LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES - EQUITIES WRIGHTS 182 Oakland Ave. . F_E 2-914 : 7 jOHNSON'SAYST' Watch ' ( A D E BTijRBIE ;DOLL , List y .NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Just 8 few left. Have 1-bedroom, wall to wall carpeting, bullt-ln oven <6- range, refrigerators, garbage disposal, laundry facilities, blacktop parking area. Heat and hot water furnished. Tenants pay . electritity. Near Waterford ,^N0 MONEY DOWN Mh^ Neighborhoods Lqn:d^ntract, VA, FHA Assopute BROKERS ' 188 Franklin St --Wyman Lewis .R G A I N tVj-car ga-. __ced, $7,750 Realtors, “ CLARKSTON, 3-BEDROOM full basement, attached carpeting, drapes, MA 5-H SHORT ORDER OR1L_ ...... __________________ . -......................... good wziees. Apply . Sport-o-rama> Af6FaUpns.; Mrs. Bodell, FE 4-9053.1 Lbunge; 858 Oakland. Ave .... Raom, board and Write\ PO- Box 119, " Needed immediately. wSml . ... _.......... poard and wage. FE, 5- AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR — " Telegraph From $110 monthl^ . Furnished , model. available at ■ $14$. monthly. Clark Raal Estate, FE.3-7888, Eve-—ix Higgins,-882,5483. I ORCHARD .COURT APARTMENTS r, MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 1 I Adults Only , ' FE 8-8918 f95(l ' Vour equity In I ’^HAGSTROM REALTOR Y; Huron OR 4C ' Evennigs call.4S2-043{ .. ‘ MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 • CLARKSTON MEADOWS HOMES BY BEAUTY RITE Another home lust about ready for you. 3 bedrooms, I'/i eeramte bath, faeautlfi/1 fireplace In living room, full basement, tiled and painted, 2'/i-car garage. FulT price m8S0. 'orryi We dr "---------------- Is In fhls I fhls subdivision for you t Inspect, but they |u Four more starring now a other plans to choose ( s first, I TRADING IS TERRIFIC SYLVAN 'shores LAKE FRONT. Von uhn want tO Stay rln«« In. FEderal ishoni )ftck and alutnlnum'cblonTal — "rldetull^ maintained by--------- » sold. 3-story. . f . . • ov estate and Tiy llvino 'beautSo* "plus 2 extra re kitchen, half bath and lake-front porch down, a bedrooms and 2 full,, baths Id lav." Six K ... - ________ tour of beautiful "Christian Hills" In the heart of Avon Township. $22,500 is the price of this rambling 3-bedroom rancher with extra large 2Vi-cer attached garage. Check.-these exciting features: t-acre lot, axitartly landscaped. Large living room, dining room, . (new walFfo-waM carpeting - last Christmas). Modern, bright kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Ceramic baths. 20* tamlfy room, fireplace. A lovely home In a prestige neighborhood, near Oakland: University. Make your appointment to see it today I DRAYTON WOODS. 3-bedroom ranch, featuring all built-in,- gas -------------wet plaster walls', oak ceramic bath, carpeted shovia-tlnd fhls lust the 1* have been looking tor. You'll |(W the convenience oMI^wa ---- 3 bedrooms v..... ___________ garage and a fenced rear yard., The house Is so well Insulated, a hot plate^could almost haat It. Last year's fu*L bill Including coOklng and hot water was only $132. Only $j4,500 with iq per cent down. OAKLAND LAKE . . . Prlvllaoes on this beautiful, lake with this — ’ —— ‘ bedrooms, l2V-'! i-' hJi ^ /'I i.,' 4f t«ii H««im MU oL.,. ..„. ON ivm ' ' »vtc )>ii LAKBPNONT ' MQMii. NRW AND ...I'M rl.L. P»lly Co„ BM J/tW Mixta AriO'-Ntw Homti ft 1)1 Mixed Neighborhood N« mpria»ot cmI Pint nwnlli Int f«Vni»nlt Ilk* i«nl MODtLI AJM|«NOONI 11 WtSTOWN REAITY 4M Irwin oit DmI Hlvri Pt I'itiM nlUriHHtni. 1.1 i fn)/ fv*i. ; new 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothinfl Down $62 Mo, ■Molten; N.'lolt Blvd. ■ Mmlnl Own IJ7 fS 4(lM3 kPOTi iTt m oe», ttiAN m. MiKek. I F E JS ««n KAMPSEN flOOMi. iihii 7-l*\ elOROOM Leslit R. Tripp, Realtor n W*M Murot &lrMt aj»ur^_ (Bv»nlllg» .,fX I WI) New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down-$62 Mo. G«t h*M~h«rdwao(l Moon MODEL. 37 N. EAST BLVD. NORTH END 1 REDROOM HOMS NACB •-------- FMA'MORfOAOB. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD t ROOMS AND BATH ~ AL. MINUM SIDINO - AUTOMATIC MEAT ~ 1500 DOWN - ‘ -------- ALSO MENT8. HAVE _ ^ ROOM DOWN PAY NS 0«kl*nd Av«. FB M14) Evdn, «»t«r 7, OB 3-0455, Toll Frw New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Model. 37N. East Blvd. Lnllt Bldo. Co. ___ FB 4-ofc_______ oriiOMio CASH ridge (] mllei Bmond Expreisway) , Turn WF at fchooj. Dlorah ullding CeMr— ............. , modern. kltct\en and dining DON WHITE, INC JOT) Dixie Hwy. OR 47M94 After tlx call FB 4-5039 Pontiac Township SQUIRREL RD. very clean and sharp 1954 I-bed- ---- ------------ed garage, arete ,dlMng room, oil FA I 110X287 lot. Total taxet $175. cafed lust north ot 20 Mile IS„«„, Blvd.) on Squirrel Rd. Only <1*200. G. E. McLeod & Co. 879-0001 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGA'oi COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full. baserhent, _ ___________ kitchen and family room, brick , front, model at 679 Kinney near Blaine. Open ' ‘ " Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 '®trvSk It aval ive|, BM ROtMfeSTlER AttA AltiniAiiuii klilwl laiiih I) tl inu iiiunh wjlli larua 1haiiiHi|>ana piolpi# wlnikiw «ml tiia|iiai,a. 4 badfoomi, Biilltin klirhan, Com plala house wired tj|^ 'HI’FI.---------- 4t Nmmi im Tompleton 4f lilt I POX. tAlTilTATS!*. IT. DU:; ^r^'t ^^all >M S>4tM. PONTIAC northern AREA NEW hgma, 3 iMiiHiomii. alimv iidinii, lloitu, lipseinyiil Mullllyr, FE K, Li Tehijileton, Reattor <339 pfrlllHO l-aka Rm4I^ 091 GAYLORD CHAPEL HILLS in tioomilfid Toyrmhio, aioi iri level home bulil In 19,19, i p room will) llinpleie, get heel, we ler eotlener, 2ier gerage. llOeUO' lol, Avondale Rihool Olslilcl, Ask log 121,950. Taimi oi liade, RETIREMENT HOMU dieted In Wald's Orfhaid A1 ............... rallani (condition InaliTa uHllly room and tencad y • I0.5M $2,400 down munlh, Includas laxai »i P yJir'id THINKING OF SELLING? I cash? wa will gal II for yr 19a Ui a try I Call FiOd Bosi , Rachel Lavaly, l.ta Kaa Kampsan, Floyd Sominars, < WEST SUBURBAN. Naw Hoina Not llnlihad on liiloi lor a In looms AlumliiMm siding F hasamaol Sliding glass dixn Will tlnieh lo still Durtlwsoi ♦ 15,900, Or, sell now ‘ Pi lie r ARRO PRICE REDUCED on this neat 1-bedroom ranch. Handy kitchen, plua dining room. Loads ot closal spare. Blacktop drIVa and straef. Large lol In nice neighborhood, 'v SIMM.'lar . Sailing I LOOKINO FOR INVESTMENT7 er callages. A good Income ment. Privileges on EHiebeth 4 collages tomplelely fur-I. Can be bought separately package deal, Dalrolt owner - "SELL,' HOME PLUS INCOME Across II road from one ol Walerloid Tow ship's bailer , lakes. 5 epeitmec with private ’baths ailH eniranc) plus Sbedroom apotimeni It owner. Basement, gOs heel, 2-t garage end carport lor 6 cat Properly It In excelleni condllli and toned commercial. 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW with lake privileges. I'-v baths, lull basement, oil heat. Enciqsed front porch — Only S8.950. Would take land contract as down payment. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Catt-Elliabe|h Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT. Esiabllthed In 1916 3 bedrm. brick NORTH SIDE front hpme. (.arpeieu iiv, tiled bath, roomy kitchen, heat. Carport. This Is a'nici tor only $9,500 with S925 dowi LAKE FRONT - Desirable was suburban family horne. 4 bedrms. 2S tf. carpeted llv. rm. with fire place. Large tun rm„ kitchen wilt breakfast nook. Full bsmt. 2': car garage. Patio by lake, Shadi treat, good sand,, beach. Now al WEST SIbB INCOME - 2 family JocafM naar Cantral High. 2 bed-roomsVand bafh oh first .Hr. 3 bedrms>and bath up. Btml. with Garage. 110,900 with FloycTKent Inc., Realtor 2200 itlxle hW. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 Or FE 2-1984 A-1 BUYS Not Many like This One 3 badroom, aluminum tiding, full basemant, gat heat, fireplace, attached garage: wall to wall carpeting In living room and hall. Near schools and shopping, 813,-500, SI,500 down. Pontiac East Side bedroom, 1''a story with ----- —u.- --loaet space, i ^Hn8|J cent* down. Pontiac North Side on large landscaped, teheed Near SYLVAN Bhopplno Csnii you today' JUST MAKE AN OFFER hot Ihls i iMKlroont aarly A hnina, Saimrala dining rm heal, walk oul hasnniont r piWIlegos, 19,500 with lo< iNtlAf Is wheie >u(a)ad. Bh> . I'J.LOO down. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD CLARK NEAR 8T. MIKK8 .3 brdrooi down 2 UP Full basar - ‘ . . Ret ' - Included. basement Retrlgeralqr jnge Included. V a c a n PHce 16,990 on land cohlracF ■■ down — Paymanis 865, , ■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■ . l:'" a ■ . '■ ’ i Ijl *!' * * AC J,,|A VV (’.UI\ isSdA y.^MAHl II I . H.V KtMa Owinrt f IRWIN _ ..jl wplar. Caramic _ --------- k floors End In A-l condlllan. On ■ ~ ■ 'B clown WEhT lUBUHRAN . 5 hedlOnm Miniplow with laiga ulilliy inoni, large kliohen wilh dining iiiace, lids III hiilll In (uplxiards. animl mim siding on galila amis, Pailly lam ad lul, Quick puskaiilnn, ofF bald j liadroom Iwma SCHRAM Brand Now loorn, 10x15 k liasemeni, i 'All) w 3i^T ?r;.r-8jr»' mo.i plus laxas and ms, a iiimes Irom srhmiL limoP REALTY 4735M4 WRIT HURON ITRBRT. LARGE 6> —m housa, gas hSaL IW baths, rt'amSSfc’^klK. Ta"; 2-1512. WA'TBRPORD' AREA. BY OWNRR. Aluminum aiding, 6 rooms, small dan. ball). Lol 100x200. 9 car ga IX ■ ‘ ..... 80$. Terms available, ak'ri ivika, RXCfI lRNT i ota, Priyala sand mIJ! •r.vsr.K'"''-"............. Loti ■ Acriage , _ ^ Id ACRES kml Indepemlem.e, *100 0am, 9M monlh, Separkla, Shepard. Ol i^ nl lake Ironlage. Inr.ludns 7 Imdruoms, llreplat.e -In living rcHtm, large laiVilly room, f Ltti garage. Being sold lur< nlshed fot only 1(3,950, terms. We hove an excellent selec- with / with brick fu... recraaiion area, sliding patio, door wall, gas haal. Priced al $12,950. Compleled and raady I . Will dupileala on your "My blind date likes Shakespeare, classical music, . long Walks and regular hours . . . hifl I guess iuih(Kly’.sj[)erfecl!" JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor RBAI eSTATR - IN8URANCB 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) 3R 4-0306 Evenings EM 3-7546 New 3-4 Bedroom Homes ^ Nmllmm'' , Sqle Houiei Kim, IxOH' iOlchen, I t 2-car garage. Prii K______________ price range, Large Price $ll.;i00. Easy V lor appolntmenl. hasemeni Oil yaler heal Not a IlKOme (amily. consisting ot 2 (hrei apartments and one Iwo-roo rli/dlng turnllure. $195 per .. .... Income, LocalOd > within walking distance ol downtown. Can b- “ -chased lor $10,500 with $1,500 ROMEO. BRICK HOUSE, 6 ROOMS, bath, son parlor, braaktasl room, llreplaca down, 3 rooms, balh up, 'tear gaiape.'Seen any day,. 0|ien Sunday, 163 W. 81, Clair 81. PL 2-28U, NICHOLIE iSiilllple I Istlng Service IVAN W. SCHRAM’ "SMITH" Clarkston Bi-Level Beaulllul, well-planr)ed brick horrlF. On 2 landicapad lots on canal to ...., ......... Ilreplace, son window walls leading to p6-llns. 4 large bedrooms wllTi 2, mas-............rgs recreation room system nnu omitr artiirnuio tvaiumi. By appointment. M/.SOO. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Talegraph E 3-7849 Eves. FE 3-7302 Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH AREA I bedroom home on corner lo arge llvln|| roorn-dming, area, ^a Redecorated 3-bedroom home, bath, uimty room, oil, quiel I tion. Only $300 down. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL •bedroom home on a liigh 'corner ol. 'Part basement, garage leal, needs decorating. $250 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR r FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 NEW HOMES Full Basement $00 ; DOWN per Mo. Excluding taxes i OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. FE 4-098^ Ask_about _our trade-in. pla: BRiCOANCH Square I Woodward. 3 bedroUms, lust coi pletely decorated and carpeted Owner Iransletred. Excellent kite en with bulll-lns, paneled femi room, separate dininq room, bar ment, 2-car garage. $25,200. , newly decor xes and Iniuranc#. LOW PRICED WATERFORD REALTY Bryson Realtor Van V iO Dixie '4540 Dixie Hwy;. BROWN - REALTOR BUILDER SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 TRI-LEVEL. This beautltuL 1 square feet of living area T artistically decorated In a halt. • The full bet' ' bedrooms are all above av Is a larpe 12x15 country si 1,500 bedroom _____________Ho? fh'__________________________ features ceramic tile and colored fixtures. The r. Kvernqt size (master bedroom, 12x14). There kitchen with a built-in oven and range, d has a picture window view of the __________ ____tryside. There are also aluminum storms and screens, 2-car garage, tuti flberglas insulation . . . Beautiful west side loca-Tion and an extra large lot. The full price ot this home is 14.990 with 1,500 down or your present “■-------'* Ing the v kitchen a Is spacious ai - with a nat and pond, . . There is a natural fireplace, i • - • iths, ____________ room. There is a' three-car garage. Full price 29,000. SMALL FARM . . , BRICK HOME . . . FIVE BEDROOMS. This Is • good, solid farm home with a large 28x15-toot living room, brick fireplace, dining ropm, large, kitchen, hasemerrt, two-car. garage, large bern. The home Is situated on FOUR ACRES with'lots ot large trees and access to a private lake. The surrounding countryside Is beautiful. .Full price 16,990. we would be glad to fake your present home In trade. LAKS front. Located on OXBOW LAKE. This all brick bl-levet has literafly everything to otter; a large-living room with a built-up brick fireplace and the most Scenic view of the lake possible (prec-flcaHy tt» entire north wall facing the lake Is glass). Lovely walk-- * ■------attached garage, 95 feet on the lake, large patio oVer- j^lng'hie"vmter.''Full 'pflcV'2),Wwith 2,150 down MODERN BRICK-BANtH . - - TWO ACRES . . . ROCHESTER .9 . Lovely brkk randheF with three bedrooms, a full basement, a 2Vj-car I, excellant location. Full price 19,50 . Lots ot fruit trees, raspber- WEST SIDE. Just one block atores, etc. Cute, cozy bungai baaement, gas heat, knotty pi completely remodeled and Is v Full price only 10,600. n .oven and range, full . This home has been r immediate occupancy. 3 TRADING HOMES REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. 24810 OPEN 9.9 L.- H. BROWN, Realtor 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROADl A- . n 41-3! 4^35M MEMBER M.L.5. t'/j baths, faml,ly 942 JQSLYN COR, MANSI'|EU 4-BEDROOM BRICK CITY WEST Bedrooms all large sire, pks^ lar^e CI.ARK.STON ARB, Three ■ Iwdrnlm My room, oil hitngalow. living kilt,hen atrd utir dscorale'd. About dining r( Front and rear porches. Heated sunroqm. Gas Incineralor, Oil FA heal. 2 car garage With paved drive. Sleaullhrlly «ti ' ' PRICED to SELL NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. I dining area, kltchan, ‘ - $12,950. SUBURBAN NORTH MXn^tintI|IthP : lot. About $250 moves you .... ...... cabinets. Gleaming ........ tloors. 33 tool paneled recreallon rooth with bar. Gas heat. Ceramic Smith Wideman 2 ACRES... ATTRACTIVE RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER. $16,900 . . . with merous selling appolntmenls North City . ■' ‘2 bedroom bungai yall carpeting In llv Rilchen Humphries If no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE .LISTING SERVICE 5 ACRES,, 5-reom home on M15, 2 miles north of Clarkston,' $10, 500 with $1,500 down, will consider BRICK 3-BEDROOM, full dlyidefl basemepl, finished recreallon zoom, gas heal, 2-car garage, cemeni s one. Only $16,900 w ROOMY OLDER HOME In bt^rg, bn paved road, a liVablllMy tor the growing a home you can afford t $6,950 with $750 down, $6 wjth barbecue,, carpeting'. Where *^-2615 I AKE AREA bedroom, bungalow, living ig area, kitchen and uIlT , carport, big lot. About DORRIS bar, gas heal, sliding glass door oil family kitchen lo covered pi tio, ,3. bright cheerful bedrooms, ci ENGLISH DESIGNED; Seminole Hills. A wonderful family home. On|y short walk to stores, schools, church and buses. In a good substantial location, 7 comfortable homey rooms designed tor comlor livability. Priced to sell. $15, 250, •CORATED: I down. $52 VACANT - NEWLY DE( $5,950 ... with $7.50 _____ per month. New gas furnace, i en, new storms and screens, basement, 2 bedrooms, block bus oft Baldwin. large garage, wired (or 220. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS; striclod subdivision ol pr homes. This exceptionally large lent and 2-car attached garage as the finest of materiel rarkmanship money beautllully landscaped ie we are proud to s most dtscrlmlnat- MULTIPLE listing SERVICE BATEMAN TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY BROOCK 300 S. Woodward, Birmingham 4-BEDROOM BRICK. West Side family home, large- . log room wMh fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms and bath, 10x17 kitchen, two extra Iprge bedrooms up;. Basement, gas heat, garage, within walking distance ot WOODHULL LAKE FRONT L^ely six-room lake-front ho In excellent condition. Living roc TRADE newly redecorated 3-bedroonj ranch •home. The kitchen Is extra modern, the living room Is spacious. Located on a west suburban lot and selling for $10,900. Let us take Lake Orion BI-LeVef, has beaufitui large living room, overlooking the lake. Full dining-room and real nice kitchen, also has hardwood floors, gas heal, basement and garage, yours *tor $13,200 plus costs. Will trade. bedrdoms, IVa bath large utility, gas h rage, lar^ lot, nic $15,500. TERMS. $6,500 sotheone li walls, full bbsement ani All city conveniences, tor your land infract 01 , money-maker ^ot $750 DOWN-^ . LAND CONTRACT Spacious rooms, 1' j-story t two tedrooms and bath up. Basement, gas heat, two-car garage. -Large lot. Near Pike. Price, $7,-■■’ 950 with $6P per month. j ^ DOCTOR^DENTIST .1 , ' Or Inconnre.^ldffal^ location lO Li UlXJlvZ^ ‘ Road ■M'Erushour Street. Brick two-story. S rooms, V/i baths, basement.. Gas 3930 Elizabeth Li steam heat, large lot. Priced atj Realtors msoo- with'$5,000 down and $145:-fi:E 9.4025 ^ lohn K. Irwin j HITT pC a, SONS REALTORS^ vDlJ-J____i I lA. J 1-1' UU Hi.mn _ Since 1925 CRAWFORD NICE 5-ROOM HOME, West Side, large living - room, dining room and kitchen. 2 large bedrooms, hardwood tloors, gas heat, . basement, 2-car garage, large abady lot. $9,500. Terms. SUBURBAN 3,BEDROOM BRICK HOME, hardwood tloors, large pleasant living ------- -------- kitchen, 3-plece beautiful scaped lot, blacktopped street. 500. Terms. Lake-front home. 3 bedrooms. COLLIER ROAD. 6-room home % acre, Very good gardening s 2 bedrooms, possible 3rd. 7x12 paneled front porch, needs a little-work Inside, New aluminum siding. 1 .............. Tng. 1-car garage, f I price $7,1 Side du- INCOME BUYERS, plex - with 6 room. 2 full separate basements, gas heat, huge rooms with plenty of closet space, 102i frontage, 2-car garage, easy terms. 49 ixlrkit* MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTMIY VERY NICE BRICK I hedtiKiins, (carpeladi, living oom (carpoled), dining t.......... ilca kllchan, ua> heal, 2 tat age. Lol 119 x 223. Owner I erred. ONLY $10,900 with l quallly ( Nowinghom UL 2-3310 "WAtCH" 3R OUR SPECIAL MODEL AvallBhle Man'll 9 YOUNG-BILT HOMES cradit problem." Model Open.Pally, Sunday 11 a.m. to'6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE 2 Blocks West ol Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY VE 3 4200 333 7551 UN 2 2252 ANNETT OPEN DAILY 2 to 6. SHAWNEE LANE| 2700 sqiigre lonpcnionlal v bedrooms, 2''a halhs, (orma unvenleni lo bus gat age. ne, $10, shed basement,/ hullt-rn nvei... ange, laundry room on main Boor, 'nmlly room, communlly II be 6'eali FB ' ■■■ /ILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sunday FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS Today plant, 6 bedrdoms, playfoom tor children, 2 glassed porches, horse barn with 4 stalls, storage shed. I $21,50 CALL ANYTIME DAILY, , SATktRDAY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE 626-9575 7 WHITE LAKE - ' Custom built ranch' type, 3 yrs. qld. Well landscaped on large Iota also llreplaca In family gas heat; 1'a baths; al-1^0. Handy lo good Bloomfield” Twp. 'Lovely 3-bedroom brick home, featuring carpoled living with Ilreplace, separate dlnlnb room, custom kitchen, 3 baths, -walk out basement with . recreation i - room, patlq, attached 2-car garage, nicely .landscaped, walking distance to Hickory Grove School, priced reduced to $25,800 Sylvan Lake this 4-bedroom Move Right In No wailing tor decorated, IV; baths, basement, new gas furnaCe, walking distance to schools and shopping, $1175 down will handle, we have the key. LAKEFRONT ORION AREA; charming 2-bedroom bl-lcvel offers wonderful lake front living. Very complete with garage and other extras. Priced right dt $12,090 with $1200 down SAVE $1,000 PRICE REDUCED; owner says SELL I^IGHT NOW. In the city, 3-bedrm., aluminum siding rancher with attached garage, IV; baths, built-in range and oven, close to Madison Jr. and Northern High. Over 1300 sq. ft. of living area and two lots.' Someone will grab this quick. NOW ONLY $13,500 with $t,350 down plus costs. WALK TO'WORK 3-BEDROOM; some carpeting, gas heat and cohvertierit to p-— Motors. Fenced yard with door 'fireplace. High and Madison Jr. $9,450 with only $300 down ------- e parceU-Syerslze • 2-f detail. Built lit 1954 self. For immediate sale 'owner has reduced price, from $9,450 $8,450. You can save $1,000 If y act today. The down payment CITY OF SYLVAN ■4-BEDROOM; brIcX bangalpw 2-car garage built in 1952. ' derful location among the 1 . with finest of lake -privileges on I, dishwasher. Incinerator, lalousy-wlndowed breezeway. real super recreation makes this complete and |usf $20,950 " *" .too down plus oosts. *I2'-10WNER LEAVING STATE. U CRAWFORD AGfNCY ......_ ____ 2-story home; arranged I tor’ Income it , desired.. Full base-1 -ment, •gas heat, enclosed front il porch, double paved drive. 2-car t garage, Teady for a deal. Cal) to-< -day,l : „ ' 1- FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 5-7:30. For the budget conscious, 3 r terrific values priced from $9,975 to <812,950 6n your lot, COME SEE. Eltz. Lake Rd. to Airport Rd., rt&ht td,M-59: Whittier St., opposite, city Turn left at Big Batemdn "TIMES" miracle mile Shopping" center area. Rahcher .with 7 delightful rooms, plus knotty pine breezeway with brick fireplace and 2 - car garpge. Over, • buy. at $13,750 ;l with only $400 down plus costs. 5 ROOMS-l ACRE raefive ranch t carpeted Jiving roiom, basement with new gas. furnace. Variety ot fruit, berries and good garden 750, reasonable land contract-tf WEST.SIDE Brick front 3-bedroom , full ment home with gas heat. I decorated and -all In good ditibn. Paved street and neighborhood. $11,950, only down and $67 mo. plus taxe Insurance. . . RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 0 PONTIAC LK. BO. OPEN 9 lo 9 3-710.1 M.L.S. FE 41706 IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Homo $55 MONTH Excluding (axes and Insurance EVERYONE QUALIFIES WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT. WATER SI IT I OT, t0Ox)60, PAVpO ikawooij •uMIVljlott-^M^^ 80 PBIT HAVBD ON ROe(li(Kmi auarlmanl. Saerttlca at 814)000 on vary a«»y larmi, or -trade, NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE wi;;er""iTriis"Hwv7 ISSntI l‘7s, serylitg tW ......■'iWJ! last 3 munthi ot '63. lart flc me lanllal. The tulura. of Hlla dy*,.,-. . I, eiigrafl, Corp, uwnarililp (01 tad lo RItwIva tor raaiuni oilier than Bill builnatt, IPs iha batl buy anywhaia at only 890,0<» Including (ha new real a.tala, 89*,000 down. Dim'J lal (hla low plica luoi you - #1 miglil ha wuflh iwica this much. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 0 weal Huron FB6-I-M BATEMAN NURSING HOME Owner rellrlng. trade. Call today. duck hunters adititt (or riiKk AOrttr*' I iJtOOO. TermiF ot thAOE, BEER STORE Modern built 1951. Corner of 2 main roads, Haal etiale and all for $50,000, $10,090 down plua alocK, SDD and SDM . Oiocerlat and nifal, ■ INTBRNAtlONAl TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 367 S. Ielo9iaph ' Open C, PANGU5, ReoDor I Mill SI. NA , R SALfe OR UEASli BY OWNIfR, lolii balwaei) Wnyifq arid Cat* localad bniwaan 2 parking lolt, FE 5 7984, avonliigi axcopi Tuesday, BLOOMFIELD , " Wondward-Snuare^^^^Laka ^ 0 chiinsi wr'et: tir'lce^Vu^m ^aX^'uJ RORABAUGH " Lake Lot yell reslrlcied la rox. 95x250 On K lerlord Twp. Surrounded by nice Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5IBI Exet- 646-5104 lake anoelus’ road, C(?RNER. giant spruce treat, A charming setting el Lake Angelut (but no lake IronlagB), Only $6,800, $1,000 down. Owner, Dl 1 5060 (Delroll). NO DOWN PAYMENT Choice lots In roilrlcted sub-divl-tlon, 100 k 190', I block Iron! U S. to end 1-75, MA 5-5811. ..jiale Farmi 56 GAYLORD beach. $18r00( 1 WALLED LAKE UNION LAKE Attractive 2-bedroom home: Large living room with fireplace; gas ‘ ---- Elementary School'. $e,500,'$850 down. Embree & Gregg Realty 1565 Union Lk; Rd. days EM 3-439 ________Evbs. EM 3-3705 SWIMMING POOL A DELIGHTFUL FAMILY HOME, SQUARE LAKE Bloomfield Township In the Square Lake a . Icolc perlect patio w a huge brick barbecue "beslUe Graceful shade, backyard I; trees and a vineyard aibt s more charm to your outdoor. Ing. Natural fireplaces In the large carpeted living rpom and the 18 X 21 family room that radiates hospitality. 2 complete bathrooms. 3 large bedrooms and a new gas healing system. The extra spacious lol Is 220 x 240 ,tt. and there Is an oversized 2-car garage plus a Utility building. to see Ifl You'd •e Jlyed REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" • NURON_ SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN _______FE 3-7061 SQufH BLVD. AREA' FARMS-FARMS-FARMS Ylied ot living on a crowded city lol9 Let's see It you c«n p road In beaulltui ri aHache^ 2-car 1 wonderful buy es woods. This ir only $13,500. FE 8-9693. I the place tor that cabin r FE 8-9693 2 west Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan TapIeR cWNfY'SPECIAL (2 acres, (lowing well, large 28x50, 3-bedrqom rand walkout (Ion tool shed and barn, 28x50 basement cattle barn built Ihl? year. Chicken house and brooder All yours tor only $16,500 witl $4,500 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY ■REALTOR 298 W. WALTON “ • FE S-7051 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAPE ER',’' MiCH IGAN, '39 ACli 1S wilh good house, $8,500. Dorn Bush Agency; 801 S. Pontiac,, Walled Lake. MA 4-2771;_____•_____ MdDfRrcilDUNfRY HOME 5 nice bedrooms, 2-.... ______ full h««om»nf plus flreploce, . --and fully carpeted. C. PANGUS, Realtor Mill St. NA 7-2815 ACRES WITH"TaKE‘FRONT, ' • - • - -- -- -.^,3 Pont. FE 8 9641 "BUD 5-2823 / / Dixie Frontage near Drayton Plain*; 185 teal on "Dlxla" hlohway x 100 leet deep, zoned commercial, balance cl properly extends lo l oon Lake and Includes 123 leet Loon take Ironlage and 4-room home, with toll hasemeni, gas heal and Commercial Frontage •gas available. Olfered al $21,000. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 dairy bar with pizza equi^-ment, In resort area. Lol Included. eS.OOO'dOwn.. 682 34.50. 0 I n" operated "l AUNbRY) Kcon-O-Wash, In nearby vlllaga lent ehopplng Cl_____ )UL P ’ SERVICE , STATT-., . renl. small IhvesImenI, good d lor the right parly. Corner US-,-« and US-lS. dall Ml 6 1848 or FE 5-9451. M59 BUSINESS BUILDINGS' $2,400 yearly Income Immadlataly Irom leesed building. . Slab c lor 2 more stores. Plenty parking. Iron! ana rear. 300' highway tronl-age across Irom M59 Plaza. $10,-000 lo handle. HAGSTROM realtor OR 4 0358 Evenings tall OR 3-6229 PARTY STORE, 2 - BEDROO/Vi homo. 446 M-15, Ortonville. Retireirient Business Showing a nice Income, l6'-ac.va. trull farm (In prime) 8 miles Irom Pontiac. Just reduced to $37,000 lor quick action. Includes very attractive 3-bedroom home. For further details call. NATIONAL . . Business Broilers 1843 prehard Lake FE 3-7841 SHORT ORDER-”~RES'fAURANf Sid's Grill, 67 W. Huron. TAVERN A good man and wife operation wtih excellent gross. Seals 50, Cuij-tom l)6r. Ample parking. Good farming community with manufacturing plant In town. Only $16,~ — including real estate. With $6,000 dc State Wide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RO. OA 8-1600 OL 1-3603 AFTER 5 OR 3-7^ , Texaco Incorporated Modern Station lor lease at 6691 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, Station __ _________ pumps, large 40' Texaco sign. MlmWom Investment required. For more Intorme-tlon call; R. E. Blaney at 565-6000 days, KE - 8-3346 evenings and week-ends. . ■ ■ P ART Y'f6~TN V“EST i M WANTED Speciality |ood j'etu^ good bldgs. A, Sanders, Sale Business Property 57 CITY. QF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent! MILLER listing, INDIAN VILLAGE. first time olfered. 5 -------- ---- 3 bedrooms, IV; baths, watl-to-wall carpeting,* natural fireplace, tiled bath, high dry basement, clean gas heat, fenced rear yard, garage, a choice location. Don't wait on this one. $12,250. Terms. n exceptton- ot other desirable homes. ... ... new condition inside and out Wall-to-wall carpeting. Includ- ing drapes, bright daylight kitchen .... dining space, filed bath with ■|-p0rpose recrea- NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM‘home ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS V---- CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE CARPETING HAYDEN 3-Becfroom Tri-Level $10,500 . 10 PER C€NT DOWN twear garage - Family I 3-Bedroom Ranch You'll like what you -i I $12,- ‘ $11,900- , to Per Cent.Dbwn Full basement Gas heat lV;.car garage .> 83 ft. lot 2 STORES N EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT-INTERESTED PARTIES - CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO ' “ " Brick Building Centrally located, approx.' 5,000 s It, Ideal (or warehouse ofssto DIXIE HIGHWAY «n Scott Lake Road and Sli-Lake Road. 220-tt. frontage, I square feet. Will build to WO 5 SALE OR LEASE, APPROXIMATE-ly 22,000 sq, ft. brick, Idading dock, hoist, gas beat, parking, fenced, 10,000 sq. - ft. concrete slab attached. Phone 682-1400: ■ WHAf A LOCATION! highway, i , corner fronting ( ____Mall. Goo^ block bull...... sq tf, plus penthouse eapartn Many uses. Plenty room for f Ing and expansion. Priced i with Ipw down payment. Call KAMPSFN REALTY 1071 W. Huron <((. FE 4-09.21 (Commercial Office) After 5 p.m. FE 4-6738- ilusimis Opportunltlei 59 .6 UNIT MOTEL, AUBURN- HEIGHTS BEER- STORE Sales $98,000 yr. high-net profit. Clean store. A-1 equip, good parking, owner retiring. $12,000 arid 'stock down. Ryan, 865-4525. Sale land Contracts ACTION oh your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 20179. Braker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Wofren Stout, Reoltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8161 Open -Eves, 'til 8 p.|Ti. itTaci __________ -AND <, CONTRACT, 1 years old - selling price $11,900. Balance owing $10,055.73. Payments $75 montly. Will discount 30%. Purchaser has 25 years seniority at Pontiac Plant. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819 — - Wanted Contraett-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See Us before Wbrren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8.161 open Eves, 'til 8' p.m. FDR L "OR 3)1355! > CONTRACTS - Money to Uan 61 BUCKNER "FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 „ , OFFICES IN<: ' , Pontlac-Drayton Plains—UtlCa ^ Lake—Birmingham J. C. HAYDEN ■ Realtor FE- 5-6175 : Open 9 «.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLI||'LISTI|NG SERVICE COW DOWN PA;rMENT. ,A ^bedroom In ^U^foln. Jr.^Hlglr stea^ better thin averige condition — 'Family -sized dlnino-raom, new . bath fixtures, basement, gas heat. „ ____________ Watkvto Fisher Body or Rotitlac i ■ ^ ' ' / , meaabeA ^ ,i Plant. 89,750,.Libet;,ai terms. 11ncoHie Property i' f \..........." 50- INTER-CITY REFEiRRAL SERVICE I s.-i. ^ n.-Uw CC ftOAO 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE.B-7161 Miller Realty Fc 2-0263 L>toQeit HOME. I NORTH S 1^ E. Open 9-9 MLS Sunday f1-51 67D W. Huri^ Open 9 to 9 j tWH kept. Reasinable. FE 5-0377:7 I 20X40 MODERN BUILO'lNG IN THE I new Fontainebleau Plaza. TRADING ' IS OUR BUSINESS RAW O'NEIL,’ Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 t FE 3-7103 "• WHEN YOU NEID $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO. 508 POhllac State e'inlc Bldg FE 4-1574 1OTNS“ /£ A'-:' A Mmy ti Uaii A1 LOANS, TO ; $1,060 li*XW V)ii). Quick friiml LE 2-9026 “ WuWA co. ■ awiiirw.si’ft lOANS ~ TO $1,000 iwrl»|, m U«, ■ f ia»o';*rr'B|r ' lo» Ir- nwnlhly pfymtni. Quick ««rv ar.“fflrii&i» HOME I. AUTO LOAN CO. r N. Mwty It, PS jl w—» lo I TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ” 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E, ST. CLAIR HCiUJBUbl 01 «roii ri 239111 CRUMP ELECTRIC AiimiHw I B ^.ajM A^ARTMfeM^^SI« OAS STOV», ■CABINET MObPlJ^'lNttElT SBW Inp miidiln*, mvd. |)|«l ilu/auc LOANS Plan ■AXTBR I. LIVINOSTONB „ „ Pln«nc« Co. Morfdage Loom CASH Loans to $3,000 ConiolldAt* your blllt u ?iia N® clo«lno eosln I ii‘* irtnurohco Induilsd on uni> A ®y*'' « convAnioiii’V»,m / PhoH or Apply In I'tnon f Family Acceptante Corp. BIT NillonijMSKlo. 10 W. Hiron ,___ T?'«P>n». PE 9-4032 ONf ACfttf UP. vyitn lA-fool fronlaot. No no-“• P- Ch»rl»», Equi. toblo Porm loan Snrvica 1>|7 --i-I?.!.'!IIIW' FE 40S2I. home owners ......' ’ CASH UNLIMITED plot. Remodal your CoMolWa** Into ona *iow*r™niniv paymant. And aalra ta.h™ ynj naad lomp. Call onillm#, UIg Boar ^ Conalructlon Co. PE .1.783.1 QinCK CASH LOANS ■ UP TO $3,000 )l Tully rr lah?* Thar'a'*l» r Ppprahal, lurypy'or al,H|rncY DU alto now racalva ' a Inturama policy. y lo pay al)H|rncl, maka home Imptbvemanjt *"wh - r money, Saa and talk II ov< Ih ui wllhout. obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. W-NAJtONAL BUILDINO __. PONTIAC, PH. FE 4 4/py *n«jt".u »»wrl*4. m amui <1 AS S«|« HBuMholS 0^ OAUO^ THto PPN^A’IAC WK1)NKS|)AY, MAH 4, lOili 7.1, de.^.dali«»l, 3 dr. make* 8 dfllmanl'' (liu.(ua/fva •lllihea Including butlunliollng over paymanlt ' *■" ... ........- ... U./ld^ par veer written .guaraidaa. Michigan Nauhl lSIna, PB 8.4321, AUTOMATIC'WASHER, LIKE NBW. »4.3. FE 3 43*;. _ AUTOMATIC niSHWASIIHH 83S| til ratrigai aliir, lit. Both In d ..indllLn, :ij3 3l33. *^flmlrt I mpJ'Hlofk '^Ti Air' conditioner-. 1.aKa1 M68. pllal cribi labial, alc.^UL 3-33SI. BLOND DININO ROOM SUITE; 'PB BRAND NEW MAPLE . Dinelte Set Floor Samples Drop-Leaf Table and 2 Chairs WAS $139.95 3 PIECES NOW $68 Danish Folding Chairs Nylon Webbing Solid Frames WERE $24.90 NOW $14.'80 OTHER DANISH CHAIRS Values to $109.95 Now Clearance-Priced From .■ $28.80' HAVE EPITHONE ELECTRTc~OUT-tar^ with GIbion am^llllar, 4 lacks condition. Prater Ford Chevy. FE 8-8130, Sale Clothing nUMMAGE AND FRENCH ROOM lale. March 4, 9-9, March 7, 9.|, Otia Office Supply, behind .Morley Drugs, Rochester. Rochester Farm Sale Household Goods 65 1 ARM CHAIR, ' 9 Chairs end extension lable^i. 5-plece ' bedroom set T ■ , gunk bedi,. complete $20 ..„ ..,...---------- Linoleum rugs, most sizes $3.49- up. Visit our used trade-in department for more-bargains. Open Monday and Friday until 9. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 10 E. PIKE I FE 4-7881 Between City. Hall and Paddock JCEILiNG TILE ' . "" 4c'F.t. Plastic W ■■ — J dFessers , each ... $12 CbLONIAL’■‘■ furniture, ’ LARGE $19 1 3-plece sectional 1 3-plece dinette set . 2 rafrlgaratori, each ....... "NEW FACTORY REJECTS' t-plece; living rooms Vs-prlce S-plece bedroom ..........t^-price 3-plece sectional, beige ..Va-prlce 3 rooms of furniture ......'A price E-Z TERMS-BUY-SELL—TRADE . Open 'til 9, Mon. and Frt. • , BARGAIN" HOUSE 393 N. Cass at PerJme^t,Oj^FE 2-48« fPIECB SECTTONAL, “DESk; Hl-& “*■ f-PirfE UVING''‘''RObM'''T0ifE, forest green, 5 years old, good condition, $49. MA 6-6553. fPIECE G'bLD''SECTT0NAL,~*$Y66'. Contemporary blue couch, $50, metchlna; Chair, $25, MA '^571. , i HEWYOOD WAKIfTe Lp. H'6[IV wood headboards, like new; I cu. ft. Kelvinator , refrigerator; 4 burner -Hftt' Point electric range selection, everything for y« Family Home Furntshin................ pixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. .COLONIAL ' COFFEE TABLE, '2 end tables and lamp. FE 8-9485, DAVENPOR?, -bVf P ET,' CHINA, cabinet, bedding, IhrdW rugs, abart" ---- _____ refrigerator, Lincoln. Apartment 20B. _ _• • 6AVENT>bRf,^ chair, 'good CON- DESk, HI BOY, CHEST “'OF drawers, mlic. ' 338-0158, 9 to 11 dining' room'* TABLE:' china cabldet; server; 3 piece living room furniture. 879-6683. DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGAN-Y TA-irnell buflel -li78. FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES. II for $95. OR 3-4833. _ _ 3'R6bMS-$3l9 $3.50 PER WEEK beautiful new 6-pleca bedroorr. fit with .box spring and mattress and 5-placa breakfast set. “WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE' $59.5 Duo-Therm oil heater, $19. 220-gallon oil tank, $10. 5-piece dinette, $14.50. Small record player, $5. Vanity with mirror, $9. Oftica desk and chair $29.00, portable refrigerator, oak dining table, table lamps. gas and electric sTovgs, refrigerators, beds and springs, and loads . of other merchandise. Buy, Sell, -Trade- - ■ Pearson's Furniture 110 E.- Pike FE 4-788V Between City Hall and Paddock 4-PtECB BLACK SECTIOiJaX $79. Odd sofa $19. Pearson's Furniture D-PIECE dining suite,' CHINA . . cabinet,, davenport,, desk, portable sewing machine. 617 Paddock. FE 2-2116. r CUBIC FOOT WESTINGHOUSS refrigerator, good condition, EM 3-2863. t-PIECe DININO ROOM J . -------------- ----A SET, 4-9791, r 1x12 lineolum rLigs ^ CEMENT, TRiM. FOR asphalIt 4 Df. drawers, misc. 338- DOBBS FURNITURE 2600 Woodward Ave. FE 3-7933 BEDROOM BARGAINS Brand nnw double dresser boo caSe bed and chest, box sprir and Inner spring mallreis, ali li $109. $1.50 weekly Living Room Bargains Brand now 2plece living room, --------------cotlee tabh step tables, matching and 2 decorator lai,i,,i nn $109. $1,50 weekly MORE BIG BARGAINS s, 15 styles In stock, complete h mattress. Also all size bunk llresses. Chrome dinettes, 3, ‘ 24.95 up. Odd ,,..95 up. 9 X 12 14.95 up. : Wall Tile . 49C S tr cabinet, $70. 6: J2-844Z . oenISal IUctrTc s’f'ov _ good Condition, $35. EM 3-2789. ' ge'"R i f r I'g'e rXtor''^'^ freezer top,' 40 Inch Frigidaire stcvf: OR 3-8690. _____ G|^LECfRi?~sT6vE, G'b.S'6 condition, FE 2-3187. liEYwobbTiA/S^'FTilD pagne drop-leaf dining table, 4 _chalrs, bookcase. 33^2921 _____ JIMS SALVAGE OUTtiT-PRtCES BELOW WHOLESALE -A leading stamp store fire loss. Brand new undamaged bedspreads, lamps, 1 high Chair, 1- baby bassl--- wheels, lyif-'- ---------- h Car n of. Rochester, OL T KiRBY VACUUM and polisher, with all attchments. kTiqBY VACUUM7~LATE'nVlbDEL rrtable typewriter .... console ........ ...... SJrjger console -auto, zig-zag . NECCHI DELUXE~'^SE~WING 7 chine. ZIg-zaqger for designs,. . .Modern walnut cabinet. Pay account In 5 OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING GO. 4470 DIXIE KWY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 ,,14 - FOOT FREEZER, UPRIGHT-model, porcelain finish, one of the o best makes. • Used 2 years, *150, cost $450. FE 4^8422^____________1 2i INCH USED" TVl $35. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E vyalton, corner ot Jostyn. VISIT US AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR special: /LOW LOW PRICES, bedroom SfcTS- living room sets-dinette SETS - BUNK BEOr- SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND tables - HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND, CRIB MATTRESSES." : ______ 90“ GAS stove, cradle office V desk and chair, baby furniture/ . easy chairs, misc. OR 3^644. I* - INCH FO^ki - burner-_GE ____ Drayton Plains after , refrigerator, $25.; ELteCTRIC Stove, $35; 21" TV, *25; washer, r* "wS! It. 'nTri;: 9; gas st = 5-2766. ........ qlaaiT'— and tytnllyra qTaanInj W#’' ifka GOODYEAR STORE “ CAS» ________ _F! »-61M slirvk, 110. hli 4 24M. REFBIGEBATORi BLPCTBU' sluva, airto, wkshart davaniHtri will ihalr. FB 19008, SIIITABI Iflf VpOB ■ C ri 0 i T Why M wlliwgl )ha Iblngi you "Vrpallna an^f appPirn*ai.^'‘lo''iim!l (uuld give you a sarnnd chaiica. ' l^rxtlflwy“"2?r,o«';".$1:, SPECIAL •'H: rtANNAH'l HUiBAljlO HB^TOB » UH;;' r«,1?a.'=Xn'l"’.*iar.',!li shampooar; 81. McCandleii Carpal. MOT WATCH’HtA’TfU; MGAl l ON gas, Cmisumars Aiiimivwl 88« »5 M-Sf Wail. LAVAfrtB 1^in «)Mf*Llfr*' *m’80 yalut 114.9), alM balhiubs, ir>l alK, ihowar stalls. Irrttgulau. terrific valuai, Mirhipan Fluor escaid, 393 Uri hard t aka. ~ I MOVING SALE * fTArJun M$c» dlnatta sat, 4 chroma chairs, Formica top labia, I bopkcasa, I 9xU rug Included. All lor $fw. WYMAN FURNITURE CO, TRADE-IN SPECIALS chopping block 8|.M a ruuning tool. D & J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. HURON 134 0926 AFTBR 6 P.M. HOHCir ORNAMENTAL IRON HOHCM AND Srinad Qutan wringtrs, rabullt 8)1 Maylag tWrIngari, rabullt 861 E^auT^millc, rabullt, dalivtrad Easy spinners, rabulll 171 0()(H> IIOUIBKBISPINa I l•lliLbA4 RANbH * DRAVTON PLYWOOD 2611 niKla Hwy. OR 3 8912- PLUMBlNb BANibAINS FREE, klwidlng tollat, 817.95/ 30gnllon ...... jp|,(.p ■— ‘ - “1S'9S. VS 819.9) AND UP SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE -2'7 W. Huron SI. 234-5677 we TAKE’ TRADB-iNi;. Family Home Purnlshlngi, 2135 Dlxla Hwy. WES'I INOHOUsE 'wAHHBiii " A'NO ^ar, sleek Iwint, Ilka new. 32 ‘ "WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN ITORt At OUR 18 W. PIKE ITORE ONL. 5 pc. dinella sat ............ 824.98 36" alactrlc range ........... 129.95 Apt. size gas stove ......... 839,9) 2 pc. living room lulla ... )|9.t5 Ouar. Elec. Ralrigarator ...... 8».9) Ouaranlaad alactrlc ....■— *“** M9.1 EASY TERMS _ ___ « jML.. WKC, WE ' service WHAT Wi sail, 20 W, Alley, PE S-7IR W^MODBL A PORO^ 4 DOOR, 8298. Holly, Open Sundayi. mE 7-5198. WATEil7ylAN”'WATBR'' 'sb'FtENER, lully auto.', electric timer, used Hi-Fi, TV a Radios 21 INCH 3-WAY COMBINATION, EM 3 6387. 24 INCH SVLVANIA, SWIVBL I'AL_ like new, first 875 or make otter. 682-2393. BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FiMTtAB'Lfe radio end matching F.M. T' Converter. Plwna alter 5 p.tr 7315., FLQHES tTsales -.SERVICE Admiral New picture tuba 21" Admiral $34.95 2l''Mu^elz $24.95 More to choose fi ■ SPfeeiAl OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE every TV purchesad, one 20-placa il ol Malmac dinnarwara. Pric Water Softeners llmllad gallonaga, 13 par mo 682:5020. U_nIvarsaf Soft Weler. For Sale Miscellanoaus 67 4x8' -Slate top, pool hall table, $75 as Is. 1 Wulllzar 24 salec-tlon luka box, $25. FE 2-7061 after 1 WEEK ONLY ' standard ................. t,. ' Tempared ........... J Pag^Board ..... ....... '•Tampered . ' Pag Board , ,488 BaSr'.^^,'*^^°°F"E 2.2543 -ROOM COMBINATiON' WINTSR space heater and-.summer air conditioner. Perfect tor that added Jamlly room or bedroom. Buy now . Phillips Petroleum Co". , Mi5 Orchard “Lake Rtf. • _____M2-^00(r OUTDOOR SIGNS, ME'TAL FACE, wood frame, sizes 5x15', mx13', 2x5, 2x40', Available at 63 Was! lORMICA COUNTER TOPS taaiXorttilj/a, rnawi, camani ifysiirv"' 6ai if eaters; It bargains, Tbampion's, 770) III formica 1.811 »i| tl,, 2’^ti fi'liiKMli'oSlOO. 25" '"T , , FB 4 4380 r. TRr|fj|fl Jacobson real mowars (gang nearly ■ o-i..-,-- VANTfV AND HATf'D-gASIfr*)! up, complata, ......... . _________ tl9.95^j^as Jtulomallc water heap Thompson's WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing end Office Supply, 4500 Dlxla Hwy., next to Pontiac State Han^ Tooli-M6chimry tS AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Rebuilding and $srvlca ALL THE NEW PLASTICS, CLEAR, colorad, paltarns. Sheals, rods, tubas, films. Pontiac Plastic & Supply, lftl4 Baldwin. Caitiaroi - Service ’ 4X5. PACEMAKER SPEED-GRAPHIC perlect. Ineludai case, flash, tutors, etc. $125. FE 2-1I32. 5x7 ELwSob'iFLAROERrtiW INGH Woliensak F. 4.5 Ians, )«. MA COMPLETE PbLAllblO, M5FEL No. 000 Land Camera qutflt. Model No, 800 camera, flash gun, bounco-llash bracket, ,wlnk-llght and 4i tiller, light meter, deiuxe Polaroid compprtmanled case with lock. No Items sold separately. $7S. Call 68a-287» attar ' “ Musical Go,ods 71 JL 2-1800 St'fd- Hy DicMTurnar HEMefrailsn D^O vEMiNi^^ BOimitr. PtirkliuDl TttiilBi Soltis N MOB It F llViNO 15 I Boaii-AcceisorlES V ForElgn Core Locafail halt way l>alwaan Drlob and Oxle/d iin M-'J4, next lo Allien CouMay Cgusin. MY >4411. SU»>ER-SA\/INGS SPREEI The motley ytfu save yyllL be your own I a 3DkjL8,-10-t;ER ( ftft 1944 MODkjL8,-’l0f:;ER i WxlO' Fonllai I hr, WklO' FomIIbi llniiul '54 UPTItOiieH, Jhi„ Over SO navy add utad el supi laving pritai. Used III' widav i lew an 125(1 dovyn. Ideal tni lat WALI MAJURKK'O , li lAKF (111(1 SEA MARINA AuniOHl/iO dbaibh I.IINII (»AP1, CAVADIIR, |rA SKIFF! “o^ENS CRUI®’ A •'••P' iwl® J2) h.p, U2*llX*' n display - J tai OO monlht ai gains ■ march 2-7 I Wwdward ai's'SIvb '"fE'49)»7 TURN A KEY ' PUSH A DUTTON and GDI Ilnurs «l endless enloymani LARSON-DuWlYDRODINE BOAT PEOPLES AUTO SALES 41 DAKLAND PR | I9« TR J CeNVIRtiELt, WW'f, llaidanlierg ftl 8 0488. OLIVER ' RENAULT Are you KKiklng lor a car Iha'I will give you up lo 40 mljas par •"- ■ RENTulV'oAl'JptTlNV''’ 8oulh ql Lake Orl MIC 2-0721 Rent Trailer Space ‘‘Well, no, Pop didn't exactly say he was a bird dog. Whnt he aclimlly said was that he was for the birds!" PBRFBCT CONDITION. ITALIAN made ComIImo accordinn, 120 bass, black and wNllt. 895 . 685 2044 altar USED PIANOS - ORGANS mania 'III April GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. and PHI. NIOHf 18 B. HURON , PB 40)66 WE W0UL6“tTkr^f6-|uV dr TRADE YDUR USED PIANO-POR .A GOOD DEAL CALL Mr. R. E, Slallens, FE 3-7168, Orin-__ne!li powniswn. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY upright • . JTwaniy a from, Itf.OOT^ath, Ol . ,0#( eondllloh, GrinneU's Downtown Store __ 27 i. Saginaw RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 Rant for as long as you wish All monies apply it you buy. ttMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES GrinneU's UPRIGHT PRAaiCB PIANO, $30. Office Equipment 72 NEW ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, American made, $198.50 and taxes and old otilce machina. 332-784T, General Printing and Ollica Sup-ply. 17 Wj Lawrence, OFFICE CHAIRS ” SwlVal, axacutiva, secretarial, and reception leg chair*. All anodized brushed aluminum and Vl-nal trim. Brand new. Famous make. .We'ra selling these at 10';o below dealers' ------------- -sll OR 4-0011 lor le at warahuuse. Sporting Goods 74 ........ motors and camping equipment. BILL CDLLER, on M-21, Lapeer, Michigan, GUNS■ ~■ B'UY - sIll”- TRADE sIlT^ ......._ Repair, Burr-Shell, Telegrai Rd, at Edna Ave, FE >4708. /^pobt POOL f ABLE, ■ Inch chain saw. 865. EM 3 TO-BURNfR, 2 40 GALLON, GLASS LINES WAt¥R heater. Used 3 months. 850. DR 3-2547. 2344 Jones Road, , lOOlodb" BTlJ-ROLINb bAtciT h61T-—'al dll (urnaea — Exc. condition 5-1M1. ACCORDION WITH CASE, US excellent condition. $75. Peer's pllances, EM 3-4114. AUlORA ~H6 RO'AD RAti’NG Sft. 'S Ap- boiler. Autometlc .) HEIGHTS SUPPLY Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 COMPLEfE STOC'K Of PIPE AND trailer. Sun^ repairs and sales. -FE 8-6642, Cone's Rentals. CUSTOM CABINETS VANITY'S COMPLETE $59.95 FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIfS 7 ORCHARD 'LAKE RD. 3396329 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY_DOWN ^ FE_____ bb' YbiTwAiFf to''1bb zig zagI SlLL Y O U R l“« Sand-Gravel-Dirt Pianos -and Organs , U D W I G S DRUM SEfTTfO pearl, complete with cymbals and cases. $325. Pcinliac Percussion Center, 188 . N. Johnson State. 332-4163 or 335-u; GOOD DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, OE-llvered, price reasonable FE 4-4588, pofif i ac~1!akB , ouiIBbrs" sup- ........................... " Wood-Caal-Cake-Faei al's landscaping wood of all kinds, tree removal, we deliver, FE 4-4228 or -FE 4-0358. SEASSnED ■ FTREPLAitE’'"W 338-0291. A. H. Ctmifar. Peti-Hunting Dogi I FEMALE COLLIE, 4 MONTH free to good home. FE.8-8119. 1 MALI APRIC'OT POODLES, weeks, papers. Reasonable. F OR i 6 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, $10. Holly 637-61Q7 desks. cha’lrsT files, mlmeo^rapta, ^ . ... and used. Forbes Printing and -a Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., — to Pontiac Stata Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. i bl^tVE-WAY.^REINFORCING' WIRE Offlea ! 5, 815.^) g . .......... ..................... :t11.S5. Warwick Supply Co. Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. 68>a fL^rize, CO. 2678 6IB-2820. under windows, $120. Thompsons, 5 M-59 v> FIREPLACE FUEL ' FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG - 4X-PACKAGE COAL, 6 PKC. - $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS ' : COMPLETE WITH SCREEN , AND STO^ I 30"x80" OR 3A"x80"’- $13.95 • I WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3,95i," 1-BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. Orchard Lake Ave. FE >7101 lOR DUSTY CONCRETE /LOORS RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO ncluded and finish $2.00 PER WEEK GrinneU's 'V- lew Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebofiy finish,. $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 .Elizabeth Lake Road, FE f 24924. Piano tjjning and orgap rppjf. \ ^ french” toy poodle stud service, $25. 338-9055. . . GE RMAN ”SH E pfil R a 14 ' MONTHS .... gpjy watch Auction Sales B 8r B AUCriON SALES RVBRY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M, EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Spoi ling OiKXts-All Types Door Prizes Bva^y Autilon We Buy- Sail- Tr*de, R« • " “ - te.’Relai s Welcoi OR 3 27J7 AUeflOfiii WCbNElDAYi, Wlll-O-Way Country Marl, aiz w. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3449. Livestock 83 2 MARB8, 1 PALBMINO, GOOD riding hones, i good Junior con-tesllng horsa. (.0 r-0954. MILEY'S RibiNG SCHOOL " 13650 Nfal Road, Davlsburg, 634-4961 eqUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE Groups walcoma ANY AGE Horsev, bdught, sold and traded. ItqRSiS TRAfNED AND BOARUBD Box Stalls, rolling acreage RPOlSTBRBb HOUTBIN COW,' ”8 shels ol oats. 452.$252. , ARABIAN, i WtLSH STALLIONS al stud. Rag. NA J-TfiJI. WELL' BRED JERSEY FAMILY cow 4 years old. Will Freshen March 16. FB 5-2294. WANt' Tb DUV SADbLi 'VtblRSE. OPDYKE market” Walton and Opdyka Rds. FE 5 7941 OPEN SUNDAYS Hojf^^ii^ _________ BALE, LAND 4410 I Ivernols, Troy. A Farm Produce EGOS BY CASE, CHOICE BEEP, 4Jc^^j/nd_al,larm^FB 5,2838. SPY APPLES 82-piR CRATE, £1-dar Mahan Orchard 618 Walton I block L. of Joslyn. ________ 87 ATTENTION TO OUR FARMER customers, 10<’ii off on rtpairr and farm supplies after March 1. Inquire at store for explanation. Davis Machinery Co. - ------------ NeW Idea and "• saws. NA 7-— Homellla AND USED TRACfORSi S'EiTus"FIR8T AND SAVE. JOHN USED TRACTORS ' All Sizes and Makts KING BROS. FE 9073) FE 9 Pontiac- Rd. at Opdykt Travel Trailers CENTURY - TRAVELMASTER MUSTANG-SAGE Stop arid Inspect’ qur self-contained travel trellers. . Let us Bcquaint your family v the pleasure ofiraveTrrilliriilB. BACV BAKU, DATBA * 3091 W. Huron S ' Jacobsen Trailer Sales 5690 WILLIAMS LK. RD. > Trailer sales'a'no rental' AIRSI , TRAVEL tRAILdRS Since 1932. Guaranteed lor ..... See them and gist a demonstration al Warner Trailer Sates, 3090 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally, .Byam's* exciting caravansk ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then see the all-new aluminum Avalair with lifetime guarantee, e Also Holly and Tav.as Brave travel trailers, 14 to 27 feet. Also plck- Illsworth auto and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dlxla Hwy. - MA 5-1400 NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-pahel construction 30 per cant llghtar*^ 1-pleca rIveTtSd ^s. SALffi- rbNT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dlxla Hwy. OR >1456 OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will be heated on the weekend for your; viewing Tan? CREES,-FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES -^g, OR 3-1177. MALE PEKINGESE, 3 MONTHS old, registered. $50. FE 5-8317. PARAKEET, — Rochester.. OL 1-6372. poodle"pups, AKC, miniatuSe. M-SS5, F-850. 6493676. POODLE, 8 MONTHS OLD, FEMALE ■ FE 5-4493 h(!)ODLE PUPPIES, flEGISTBREO, ellvw. FE 5-5371, . REGISTERED' ENGLISH SETTER Special On 22' FANS and FRANKLINS ■ See Jack Hotly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., H®lly ME 961 ___^Open Dally and Sundays— WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMpERS and Sleepers. New 4 '-‘ ... up. EMPEROR Tent 8X3S STEWART, 1 BEDROOM, Excellent condition, phone 473-0974 or can be seen after 5 p.m. Robins Mobile Village, Lot " SHORTS. MOBILE HOMES and hitches Installed. Complete of parts and bottle gas. -- V Wanted Clean Trailers FE i-mij 3172 W, Drayton Plaliu "•’sr'i'f, Instant Living Fabruaty ipacUli iyl() knock yout hat oft. taa yt lor fha iMtl naal Oxbrei Trailer Sales N«,W ADULT SPACft'h I I'onllai kuto Acctsiorlos BATTERIES 1964 ItVlN^lUyAOLirbH 1964 HOMBUTk MOTOR oat Show Moiillac Moll Mar. 2-I Hiirriimtori Bout Works "YOUR tVINHUDB OhAi BR" “ teleurniil "• . ttlAC A '. 2 lo /V I. BOAT SI ' SPRING LAYAWAY , ’ Thompwm ■ Starcraft MPO " Johnboi) Motor.i > Eaiy I "'>INTcR's'"MARINr Oarvha Counla'' '0 rfmiy Kessler's Marina S»o Ray Boats Cntverwood boats MIrro aluminum Johnson motors Complela sarvlca 8. par We welr.nmo liortos Open Mon. and- FrI, avi Sundays tin .i I N Waihlnolmi Oxlun MAKF8 All. IlMANOS, $5.95 Exchange ' mrAiitaad AuainAt anythihu I !) PRO RATTO CHAROli^ ' Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 AVERILL'S^ CHBVY OR OMC PICK-UP COV-«r tor n ft. l)dx« choa^^OR 3-fiBri TIrei-Auto-Track 92 .■X ........... 122,95 .............. 843,95 846.95 ...... Recappabla Tire Servlet on Recapping ' Thru 11.00x20 Dick Curran 682 1061 uron 93 V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This Ihciudas rings, rod bearings, jirind valves. III pins, Deglaie cyi Also factory rabullt anginas guar-anteerl, 2 years or 24,000.mlle. Automatic transmission rabullt 124.95 pii/n peril. Open 7 days 8 8, tree FE 29878 Mansfield AUTO, SALES YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 $25 MORE............ that high grade used car, ' OR 3-1355. _ ’DP' 8 "for CLtAN’n:ARS OR trucks, Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANtEbT‘T959-i963 Cl^S Ellsworth ’ BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R tf?2-2477 £RAhrKSHAf:'t CRiNDiflo'lN tH^ car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck chint Shopa Phont FE Motor Scootori 94 ^STATB SUPBJR CRUISER, 8125. LAMBftet - " II 343- _EM 3-4204. WANT~EDn963 6r I' le scooter; also gocarte 4721. Motorcyciei 95 Pull Dress. Must Ba In Oood Shape and Reasonable. Inquire 723 Stknipy, 10 a.m. lo 19*3 ALL-fTATl 250CClri4;5' power motorcycle. Oood o 2,000 miles. Must sail, 8: ALL NEW 1964 HSNDAS Electric starter — 225 mp.g. *■ L NEW 1944 TRIUMPHS d record holdi ' Low down paymant — easy terms ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE O'-P'"*________ PE M309 kWw cycle' " ,^Xomgl(Ue Line ol '*4 Yamaha Bicycles ~ Utica 731-0290 BoatsoAccestories' 12-FOOT ALUMINIUM MEYER Fisherman, never used. FE 94883 14 FOOT CADlLlJe' Pry-'LAP, ’ M ‘-.p.- Evinrude Lark, Myers trailer many accessories, sharp, 338- — WAYS A BETTER DEAL boats-motors MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marina Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Walton_Jo 4 FE 8-4402 Cliff breyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorizad Dealer For MERCURYS 3.9 H.P. to 200 H.P. LONE star boats Arriving Dally for your Inspection! I USED 0UTB0AR.DS Many Models and Makes In tIp-fop Condition. . EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories ood, Aluminum, Fiber glass I Id find but easy to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TJRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 ' AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy, MA^4-1400 " WE NEfb' CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 9 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. yyoodward __Ml 7-3214 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hvyy. "■‘‘TOP" DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. ; 97371 " I ’ FE 91797 M&M Motor Sales -'Since, 1945" Wa want sharp lata modala Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Hwy, ‘ “ -iffl I96A OPMl. WAQDlI, llMt’MTCir, Tvst, best ntlar. 412 139) i»,5t vw, DEI nxl, )««5 ““ I960 PIAt . »*4r MI»(».’-.ilXClL 'l«nl condlllon, 8)1), LI t-3148, " 1)6) Vyy,4MBAM ' OR »525 Tiib'jrN’GLiiH pokpreinPiiji, goad Condlllon. ___ VW, RAblb7 HEAtE'WriiBBb 1150 Uuwn un above low Inw pay;nenl OLIVER RENAULT "AuJliorUed 10 OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner pl Pike end Cass F t 91)0) ”‘R’ErrN*rTR‘t§S; jnsjobvand out, ROUIPMKd! IaiI %RICiO’ 8l,:l9! Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1165 S. Telegrnph ’ FE 8.48,11 I960 SIMCA 4 DOOR, VERY'OOOI) iii;)|ltllon. $205. FE 52110. 1963 TRIUMPH TR with wlr^ whPiflB, pnymifnift SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5)0 Dnkland _ FB,>942J_ 159 MORI Ibla. A r VILLAGE RAMBLER ». WbODWARO' BIRMINGHAM HOME OF T^^TOTAL VALUE New and Used Cqri \106 ________ l»87 BlIlCK, 84)0. 1958 BUICK, JUSO. Very clean. EM )-30*9. 'i9'57 "'Tu icK“spra'A LTTf r c\ ■M9IJ7 ariaip. mw, 0/il*rjdl. i9M " BTjiC'K ■'■>6bOR™HAl^^ Bxc.^cpndlllon. Sacrlllce 892). C*H 196d'"BUi^n- • I i ditlon. Al's Merethon, Xts-aies. 1941 liOiCK'G'SAB'feH bbtivIRTl, bia, axe. condition, solid whito with '1*,?.!;'?!' eil.new. tires,,original s.-- a,,' '®w mnaage. sao at 2135 Dixie Hwy, Mr. Stavani. I9'56 CAblLLAC FCeETw56Dt''38;-mllM, $495, F(5 5-2964. 1941 CADiIlA£'"e6'NVBlftti6L»7lf2;’- 700 FF Jirtmr 9' n m v 1962 CADILLAC a Davilla, full power, I WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward Ml 91930 , Birmingham, f"-*-'— 195) CHEVY AND S ment, FE 5-2803, _______ 1957 CHEVY, 4 baoRTTiSRBTBp, Power slaaring, ------------ «U 0-1930 ilchlgan (Ei’D^OIF- 19)7 Cl Junk Cai«—Trucks iQlA TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR >2938; ”6r JO jOnk CARS and'trucks free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ALWAYS BUYING t JUNK CARS - FREE TOW I TOP M CALL M M14* SAM ALLEN A SON INC. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 12-FOOT VAN BODY, DOORS BOTH aides and full, rear door. Price to solll . Also commercial trailer 7x10 box, 920 fires " 900 x 2t tires. Priced for quick sale. Coast Wide Van Lines FE 4-4844. New biid Used Tracks 103 1950 FORD 44 TON "STAKE, GOOD condition, 1150. 682-3373 after 6. 1956 GMC, V-8, 5-YARD DUMP, good condlllon. OR 3-5072, »4d”c'HEVR^rET FLEET sIWe 1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC Better . Used Trucks GMC, Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ____FfJWASf . Chrysier-Plymoufh-Rambler-J Clarkston 4673 Dixie MA 1962 CHEVY '.J-ton pickup, powergllde, A-1 c WILSON PONJIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 91930 Birmingham, Michigan Foote Hitches________________ , Everything lor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-8020 GOOD NEWS For those who have been Canceled or Refused n provide first - line coverage ' - Here Now'on Display- JOHNSON MOTORS and BOA PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW March 2 — March 7th Paul A. Young, Inc. 00 Dixie Hwy. " Drayton Plains (Marina on Loon Lake) OR 9 Open 7 Pays a Week V FREE BOAT SHOW PONTIAC MALL MARCH >7 ALL-WAYS A BETTER D'EAl; BOATS-MOTORS MBRCURY^COTT McCULLOUGH Trailers - protection plus reduction baxni on proved driving .rbcord. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn ~ Pontiac ^AETNA' CASUALTY aurad motorist coveraga. $12Quapterly BRUMMETT AGENCY Waltbn TONYAS MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT . MOO.* FE 9975?' 1)8 CHEVYTivfrALA, TAKE OVER payments. 682-1244. ThEvrSl » CHEVY BEL AIR vOiSSSR edan, Powargllda, radio, an** r. $695. Phone FE 2-9043. , i»59 CHEVROLET 9DOOR STATtON ■vadon. -------■ ind haal HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, whitewalLvtires. absolutely no money DOWN. P*ymanTi ----95 per week. See" Mr. Parks . at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 97500. 1959~tMPALA 2-bOOFi kAllbtbP, V7llh-’V-8 engine, automatic radio, heater, power steering, onodwner • extra nicat $100 down. w'pjr'rr Patterson Chryalar-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Straat ROCHESTER GL 1<559 radio, heater, like r BILL SPENCE: CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 or, V-e, powergllde, low mileage, rust. Call 682-2748.______ I gylin; 0 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, .V-8 engine, PowertfMe, —— steering end brakes, saddle I beige. Low mileage, mer $1,395. Easy terms. PAT- power steering and brakes, Ian and beige. Low mV— owner. $1,395. Easy toi TERSON CHEVROLET ............ S. WOODWARD ave;, BIRMING' .... Ml 92735. 1940 CHtVY IMPALA SWIlYS Coupe. 2-door, V-8 with aulolnatle —■ —)v4dr stoei' — -. and powdr steering, sharp. $1,395.' Haskins Chevrolet, AAA S-1606> Clarkston. - ' ‘ ■ 1960 CHEVY WAGON, STICK SHIPT; No mom CheyrOf Patterson 5 Chrysler-Plymouth 1961 CORVAIR GREENBRIER 9-passenger station wagon. Staqderd —■"-t, heater, 2-tone, blua_and «hlte finish. Only .81,291 erms. PATTERSON CHE> :0„ 1000 S. .WOODWARt .. CHEVROlSt ........ JDWARO AVil! BIRMINGHAM. Ml 92735., ; mi CORVAIR SPib^R' A0T($ CHEVROLET BEL AIR 96b6« [wrdtop, V-8 angim, Powergllde) power steering and brakes, fadlos .neater; whitowaUe. Pawn baM extra clean. ‘Only $1,495. tSt*, terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLlt CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.! BIRMINGHAM. Ml 9273). 1941 ..CORVAIR "MONZA' .anS matching InTerlor. Equlpim . with- 9speed transmission, fadld, ' whitewall tires. 4 —----- ------ -.1 year. Spolty I economical operate. -AM, ■ ........ our low, full .price 1$ o Easy terms arranged to budget,- BIDMINGHAM .. ., m 'if‘‘ir'A -10 Im OH*yy, iMoof(WcxH> fkm wtmn. Ml (ifiiiff. vwv-»iMM( -M«i«r *i,«9 'flu > »<•« lAONtA 4 W»« dNI 0W»rtll ilk* mm. N*w ««r IrM* in. wilk n» nwiikv ilMi tofflrsA'ifi WO CHiVY hjoor IwTth auto —lie irtivmUtian, rMl«i h**l*r I • noit vmn flnM, Only KW Russ Johnson _ yONTIACAAMii.111 tUt.tn iSm Orion l« m CHiVKOlir tMAAIA II A< Mi trim. i'Cyl.i iinniori irw mlulOA. ■Hi't coniliion. |y on ownor. Ml M>*\ . CMVVAOI |tC7MI»AlA lUAf ipon eonywiikio, Vm onolno, i»o •talti*i powor ■loortna ond lirnlit rMl wlHi WMk fnlotAr nrnl lilaik ton, f»»y t»rmi. PAT ml '■ ------ *0., 1000 ». IlHMINO i^tl CIliVAOltT CO. WOODWARD AVI., HA^ Ml 4-tTS». (Ml CORVAiR MONXA StPfEh ---------‘ n. OR J OMI 1MI ^Mivv I a^door; ft i»M CHRYY It Novo and It li loaiad, tMi li nleo now ear trad#. Il.on. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Mian, O^yllndar, Powtrsllda, paw-.r itaarlng, radio, haatar, vmilo-walla. IMvar with blua InlSrlor. 10,ON actual mllai. Only »l,MS s*o‘>tTo‘.', Avi., RIRMINQMAU. Ml 4 JM* IlM CHIVY CORVAIR } DOOP floor, and you pay only I JOHN McAUliPPR FORD on with tho Ird twit. Hoiittr Russ Johnson RONTIACRAMBLIR On MM In Laka Orion MV llM'CHlfVROLIT IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, Vi angina, autc powar Itaarlng and brakai, agua tinlih. Only Eaiy tarmi. RATTIRSON CHEVROLBT CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI., BjRMINOH,^. Ml 4 273S. IM3 CMeVROLET BBL AIR l-OOdR, Kylindar, alandard >hlit, radio, haatar, jManoco blua tlnlah^ Only tl.m.wlaiy tarmi. PATTiRSON CHtVROUlfT CO., 1000 &. WOOD WARD AVI., BIRIMINGHAM. Ml ”T963 Chevy Impola tranamlilton, whilawalli. Crissman Chavrolef ROCHiJTeR , 01 }-»»JI flii CHivV iT »,PASSIti6ER STA- whitawalli, laddla tan IlnL. . On& 11,141 PATTERSON CHlV RQIBT CO., 1000 0. WOODWARD A'^.. BIRMINOHAM. mi 4-07.1J 1457 l^fiSIfRiAir irebOR HAftOfOP, FE 0- i457 155oae 4-DOOR sIOan, ra- dlo, haatar, 4-cyllndar, itick ihllt. Full price, 1147. Weakly pay-manti fl.lO, no money down. King Auto Soles 3275 W. Huron SI. FE B-4000 li5TfoIFRlTlACtABLl,~Vi IMi gina, automatic tranimliilon, T-Dlrd angina, red and white tinlih. Full price $445. 15 down, S20.5S per -----" •“ --^-n to chooM from. Marvel Motors FulH BUtTbN iNoiHEiRiHb |u- I 434, bolgnced clearance, CC heads. Complete aacond ifega. Oependo-ble atreat machine t- never beaten. Steady 12.50 at IlS MPH. Contact Gary Springer =“ 2-3235. 1047 kORD. BODY IN tXCELL#Nt condition. Chivy poworad. OL Wt^bSb 4-booRrGQoObR6i-■■ I. OR 3-75yt. 1450 FORD, ""V-S, CUSTOmLiNE, 1450 FORD, POWER' STEERING ' and brokea, nice c«. 5445.----‘•‘- AuRr Sate. UL 2-lf50r _______ 4451 Fb«D 4, a-DOOR. 1275. Bivi ‘ *211. tonway, “ ‘ ' - ffii^P, BLACK 1458 THUNDER-blrd, radio, heater, whltewalla, automatic tranamlailon. 5950. FE ' 4-5711 ________________ 1959 Ford 4-Door Sedon BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" >N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale OR 3-1291 WE BELIEVE W* Have the Sharpest Late Models— —Come out to Our large lot— Hilltop Auto Sales Ma Oakland Ave. FE 4:44 'Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Hoater-defroster, electric , dual aunviaors, dl- clgar .lighter, cylinder engina SMilnO la oeiieving OAKLAND SPRING'S COMING AND IT’S TIME Tb TRADE CARS FOR^SPRTNGI - 40il4 jSUNBEAM, 1-door, rail 0001 dmy family car, 5245. Wtt jrEMPEST sport'COUPE, at Handle. A terrific Cfr it-t1,29S.. lOM .CHEVY BISCAYNE, real ..... ca^atandard shift, low mileage, 1400 PONTIAC. Idoor aedgn, only 1*00 FORD FALCON, Wagon, X y ahijp, 1485. „ - I4S7 CHEVY, 2-door, good wochanl- L - XIEGO SALES & SERVICE J080 ORCHARD LAKE 4, ,r 6^^34004 °i 1,, _ v'L/i H . ^ f d. 'f . ' ; V T ' ■* I' III ■> 'j ‘’-i'H.: jriK I*f)NTIy\C I’UKSS. MAHW J. liMit ' t New «NI Ue«4 C«n ^ 1M IS# T BIRD rONV«RTI»Li,. BMC< condition. FI 45404. iSM FORD "V $" iTATION WAOdN with Ruftimalk, Iranamlaalan. A tliM faiwly tar thii. haitdlat -. thai handiat and par Ul#l,Cl9»_______J0* • t)ttiM*iL 'nr*]5lihawk! BIRMINGHAM 411 S. Woodward _ Ml 7 3 tSir'PMO 4 0061, RANCH W4 on, alMimatlc tranamlaalon, rod hoator, whilawalli. aalra nica o awnar IM down, W.N par man Pattei^son ROCHIITIR OL I ISIR ■ FORD foOHTlY SIDAN, 6bU ..4V“............ I4S( FORD FAIli ANI I DOOR, RA dio. haatar, whMawalU. one owner and la aalia nical IM down, 120.34 month. MARIWADriKK ISii OIDS DYNAMIC M, ,. hatdloii, aula Irantmiatlon, OLDf"M'' HARbVOl •........ring, automatic, radio, wnitowolla, Ikcoptlon-loa-ownor 4 loak It hwlar V oily shoi Patterson < hryalariPiymnulh ROCHISTBR OL I55M 3 FALCON STATION WAGON, has radio, hooter and good body londlllon. Full price tW7, weakly payments 55.54, no mnnay down. King Auto SoIbi V1595 FULL PRICE i VPAR G W WARR4' SPARTAN BODGE til I, SAGINAW FF .iMl oLDi lupf i h; FUII POW or, roio cokir. Iiiiiollonl (ondlllon. It,000. Coll BM 34104. iSM OLDS 4 door' IIDAN, AUTO malic tranamlaalon, powar ilaaring and Ivakaa, Radio. Ono owner. 11.445. Maakint Chavrolal, MA 5 I4M, eiarkalon, 01.DI IMS 4bOOR 4|. 12,400 ml. Full power, 12450. MtiGiT UMOUTH FDOOR, STICK. 0 1411. 1454 SUBURBAN I PLYMOUTH wetf■ DEAL 1440' FORD OALaXII. MUST Sit.L bv March 7. Heal offer. OR 3 4341. FAiCON 2 door. Stick, EX- ,01 rn.cc.wn 'C'wwwn, ai cKlIenI condition, 33$ 0437. 942 FORD OALAXTI 500, 3-DbbR,. with V<$ engine, aulomotlc Irani; million, powar ilearing, radio, haatar, iharpl $1,545. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochyalar FORD Daaler. OL 1-4711. 442 thunder "BiRD, POWll steering and power brakes,' clean. LI S4484 after 4 p.m7 1442 FOftb c6NveRtiBlB,''AuT6-malic 8. doubla power. 13,045. DON'S, 477 $. Lap44r Rd , Orion. MY 12041. HfontbAr" XL ■' CONViRfiBLi: with 340 engine, Cruliomallc trana-mlaiion, 3-way powar. 52,845. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochestar FORD Dealer. Ol 1-4711. 1443 FORD FAIRLANI' 500 WITH , radio, haatar, automatic tranimis-Sion, Whltewalla. ONLY 51,795. ---- McAULIFfE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. 1443 FALCON SPRINT 2-D06R hardtop, 240 hp angina, 4-ipeed Iranamisslon, bucket aaata. Solid red finish. S2.345. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. I443W FORD OALAXIE 544 2-D06ft hardtop, V-S, white. 3,700 miles, auto., doimie powar. ^ 2-5443. iwa’FbRD xl7i¥6bR hardTOF; 427 HP. engine, 4 on the floor. FORD 0 Qakli PE i Dry, r E 5-4101 1957 mercDry, real ock5B, I Sav4 Auto. FE 5-3278, MERCURY, 4-OOOR, LIKE V Inside and out. $745. Frank's “ UL 2-HSO. 1440 COMET 6 SEDAN, VERY ■ I, one-owner, bargain. FE i-I. H. Riggins, Dealer. MERCURY COMBt vIllAg- callanl shape. I King Auto Salas New anii Used Ciri 10A Patterson Chrysler—Plymoulh lOOI N, Main Slraal ISTER OL ROCMBSTI PLYMOUTH 4POOR, RADIO, -------- “ new car trade, 1,37 par month, Patterson ChryilarPlymoulh 1001 N. Main SIreat OL l-U ROCHESTER 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Commando, powar brakas down. 133.41 poF month. Patterson Chryalor-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main SI. ROCHESTER OL l-SSSt >41 PLYMOUTH "V-I POrV" COH-verllbla with orlqlnnl Alaskan white finish, white lop and excallant whitewall liras. The Immacluale Interior Is carpeted In black 1 ' smartly trimmed with red < while vinyl upholstery. This I perlormlng car Is gunranleed writing lor a full year and II in, power brakes and itaarlng, Jlo, heater and other extros. isy terms lo suit your budget, ill price only I130S. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh 412 S. WinWord Ml 7-3214 154 F 0 N f i A C OEPENPABLE transportation. $125. FB 5 5721. >55 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Price $ 1457 PONTIAC 4-bbOR."''ALL NEW liras. $300. FE 2-7003. 1450 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, rI-bulll motor and transmission. Best otter, cart be seen at........... Oakland Ave., FE 4-1451. 1454 PONTIAC ’CATALiNA,~TfAS aulomallc transmission, and hoalar, 0 cylinder tall liras whitewall liras t lied Ihiuldatloir „ „ _ .... ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 104 E. South Blvd. ■ ■ isSr FontTac, double power, $W. OR 3-3535._ 1454 "PONTiAC CATALINA, 666b Otter, cbniact ownel. 184 Oagei Pontiac. _____ i44d’ PONfi’AC "ftOHNEViLLl. 4 -■door hardtop. Power brakes, power 'Steering. New ear trade In. No money down. "Pontiac's Discount Lot" LUCKY AUTO SALES lly A Niw ami UMd Cwn m "1 JiiHt ruimimluTtHl I left my fiilthful ol' horse tied lo the hitching post!" t40 PONTIAC 4DOOR 8ROAN, All-lomallc, powar staarlng, brakas. 51,345, Haskins Chfvrdlat, MA 5-1404, Clarkston. SHARP, bV OVVHBR, 1441 RA^^ blar Amarictn. Rad and Ivory. A-1 sbapo. Toko ovor paymonli. FI P O N T I A C CONVBRl^lff E,”1441 powar aquippad, radio, hoalor, ax cqllani ronditiun, $1,450. Ml 4 0545. 1441 PONTIAC CATALINA Cortverllbla. radio, healer, eulo malic fransmiMlon, powar steering and brakes, whitewalls, Yellow with a black top. $1,445. HOMER HIOHT PONTIAC - BUICK CHEVROLET Oxiord, Mich. OA $ 253$ 1441 PONTiAC CATALINA CON-varllbte, Hydramallc, powar slaer-Ing and brakas, radio, hooter, whilawalls. 27,000 , actual miles. Only $1445. Easy terms. PATTER-$ON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 5, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 4 2735. 1443 TE44PISt 2-DbOR t42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DbOR, tak4 ov4r peymenfs. MY 3-4247 aflttr 4 p.m. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door with beige end gold finish, radlt hooter, .hydramalu power sleei Ino, whl|ewel|s. $1495. BEATTIE "Your FORI) DEALER SInCe 1430" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home ol SERVICE aller.Ihe sale OR 3-1291 1442 2-DOOK CATALINA, 666O condition. Ceil OR .3-2444. ' “ 1962 TEMPEST WILSON PONTIAC-CADtUAC Woodwai Birmingham, Michigan 1962 PONTIAC CATAUNAS (2), 4-doors, power sloarlng^and hrakei. Russ Johnson PONTI/------ r •noiln*4 On _Orlon MY 3 4244 ____m2 PONTlAC (CATAV, Hardtop Sport Coupe, 'Loaded I, Spotless, l< , pest Oiler “ ri picking u I. Call N 5-1517. Nbw and Iliad Cart 106 1443 GRAND PRIX, NbciURNl Blue, all powe “ su|mrvlsors ct Iar,’silck,”$'r$p57 Phona' Pt^4M10. 3 CAtALINA, double POWER, le«ui 3944 1959 Rambler 4*Door~6-Cyl. Engino BEATTIE .......N WATERFORD ]f SERVICE aller Ihe sala OR 3-1291 $545. VAN CAMP CHEVY ' MILFORD MU 4 1021 1454 RAMBI ER WAGON V I englhe wllh air conditioning SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-4421 Potrllac 1940 RAMBLER STATiOkl WAOON, standard transmission, vdry clean, While llnish. Full price, $345. $5 Marvel Motors FE $ 4074 1442 RAMBLER door wllh radio ond haa automatic transmission, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAkland PE ‘ REALLY PRICED LOWI. 1958 Ford PalrlanA . . V\ mr Ford , ................. II mrfifAPWir CONVERTIBLE. V8 automatic, ^hone 402-3508. ^ mT'ORAND >RIx,' "384 engine, 4-speed transmission, positractlon, aluminum wheels, 11,000 ml., private owner^FE 5-5048 12-4 p.m. f94'3"f EMPESt llEMANiS S P 0 R T | Coupe, 324- V$ automatic,, power brakes and steering. Factory war- i '^•aisa BM 3-J574, ----------cVLift-' PLENTY OTHERS FROM $35 TO $2245 ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 DIxle.Hlghway Nit RAMBLRtl AMBAIIADOh. '*■ doal wagon, V $ onulne, automolli-. tLA............... VII^LAGE RAMBLER Ml 4'39p0 'K,A«'Tj[(“(or.rw»if Itu HAMHISS SUPERIORS RAMBLER ,550 Oakland^ Pi 5 4421 .iPortllac 1962 Rambler BEATTIE jn’^d'ixij t^Ml yuM CiM ^ ilO* 1441 IAMBI I» ITATION WAGON, radio, hoalor and automalk Irahs- sKps5F'''«‘“"’ VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 4.3900 -.'wiuLvi WAOMilH ,,^11, WIN, wily tm wly,l mlWi. ,- wAr»,“” BILL SPENCE Uiryslor-Plymoulb Rambtar-Jeap Clarkston 44/3 DIxIa MA 5 5841 GLENN'S SHARP CARS H.SMIO. ffv.vr por month. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 0 Oakland hi 5 4421 PohIM BOBBORST "Crest aulomallc transmission, rnoio, haalor, whilt llnish wllh contrailing Inlarlor. Only iiling Inlarlor $1695 1963 CHEVY Impala 3-0007 hardtop wllh 327. Vri enuli slick shill, sparkllhi| burgundy ^ healer. Full price $2295 i Slallon wnooi., . ..................... malic trartsmlsslon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, luuuaur $2295 1960 CONTINENTAL Sdoor hardtop, lull power, air t dllloning, ih mileage, only $2295 1962 OLDS cutlass rad^, heater, pow^ brakes, bucket saatw $19« 1959 and 196D T-^IRDS with aulomallc transmission, power steerina and brakes, radio, heatar. Save I 196D OLDS- PONTIACS station wagon, 4- and ^t passeRge $1395 BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward A BIRMINGHAM 1443 CHIVY 4 paiiengtr w PALA 14a OLDI P $5 I door hardtop \ 1443 IMPALA 2 door hardhrp V $ 1442 ORIRNBRIBR 4 paitertger 1440 PONTIAC 4 passangtr wagon CHIVY wagon, rail nice tarri r (2) 1442 IlUICK 2 drror hardhrp 1441 BUICK 4 door sedan 1441 BUICK 4 door hardtop 1443 CHIVY BIL AIR V-0 wage 1442 MON2AS (2) with bucket 1442 I.I MANS coupe wllh bucket 1441' IMPALA 2 door hardlog V $ 1441 CATALINA 2 door hardtop 1440 PONTIAC BONNIVICLI hard- 4 door hardtop, CAT- 1461 COMET 2 door sadan 1940 COMET 2 door sadan 1454 CHEVY BEl AIR 2 door r 1454 CHIVY BISCAYNB 2 d tomafic 1441 CUfevY BikAYNE 2 dor 1440 CADILLAC, all power, beaulllul 1442 CATALINA CONVERTIBI E 1440 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 door. 1442 CHEVY Jl, 4 door sl 1454 VW 2^door sedan 14.57 CHEVY BELAIR, T GLENN'S Motor Sales 952 W. HURON Call L. C. Williams FE u-ir' 4.7371 . 1444 OLDS JET STAR IS Holiday sedan, demoqstralor, lull, power, 20 per cent discount. 1443 CADILLAC COUPE i Only 7,000 miles, fully equipped, i ranty. 52150. EM 3-: t444.F05 STATION WAGON Automatic transmission. - radio, healor, power steering and brakes. 440 PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE." equipped, with automatic transmission, powar steering and brakes, radio, heater and excellent whitewall tires. Sharp |et black original finish With a brack top and har-monlilng Inferior trim. *- - ' i'943 TEMPEST, 4-bbOR, der, stick, $1,450. At Chester, Birmingham.____ s perlormlng c -d In writing Ic B plenty on fhls that UP to $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD s guaranteed In writing lor a full 1443 MERCURY. 533 HARDTOP, with V-8 .engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power sleet Ing and brakes, Ford ofticlel car, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-471L 1441 MERCURY MONTEREY " BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh 2 S. Woodward ' door hardtop, w 3 IqJLqrower, \ Only $2,.... ____________ _________ SON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1W7H. 1454 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, POWER brakes^ steeHtrg, i engine .fair. $140. I JUST RECEIVED' 9 Oakland County Cars ALL IN A-1 C^dition LUCKY AUTO SALES ramblers-ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE i 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS .We have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is urrbelievable. Shop for price, then. qlear your conscience with a deal from us.., ROSE RAMBLER 0145 Commerce, Union Lat EM 3-4155 HAUPT PONTIAC 1443 MERCURY Meteok Custom ..Wagon, with radio, heater, ard transmission, low ml Old car down. 1440 PONTIAC Catalina'2-dbor, . dl4, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, beautiful ca ir dbwn, or $44. 1463 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door i________ radio, heater, automatic transmission, extra sharp car throughout! HAUPr PONTIAC ' [le north of U.S. 10 bn M15 / H-.M^NPr-YlTVIrSDAY and/i We Hove Just About Every . 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE "98"s-"88"s. Jetstars-”F-85"s AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Never (Knowingly) Undersold Houghten & Son 'Yeor Friendly i-RAMBLER Dealer DEMONSTRATOR 1464 Ol6s JET STAR ae Holiday Sedan, full power. Save money on this car. 1443 CADILLAC COUPE 7,000> actual miles, electric windows. Immaculate condition. 1462 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVnie, fully equipped, one-owner car. See this one today. ' 1958 OLDS HOLIDAY 88 SEDAN low mileage. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 PATTERSON Chevrolet in Birmingham Corvair Specials . 4-speed ..$174 1463 700 4-door., . . 1462 Monza 4-door, Powergllde 51595 1442 Monza 2-door, Powergllde $1445 1462 700 4-door, Powergllde..... $1345 1461 Greenbrier 4i)iiss ..,...; 51345 1441 Monza 2-door, stlclr .... 51245 1461 700.2-door, PowerglWe . $1295 2647 f CHEVROLET IMPALA SporM sedan,. 14,000 actual fnll ....—---------------- 1 -SPECIAL- JEROME Motor Sales 28D S. SAGINAW FE 8-D488 1961 PONTIAC 1 Bonneville Vista Has Hydramallc transmission, radio and heater, power brakes , and Rowsr .steorJng, .Whitewall tires.. BIRMINGHAM , , TRADES * 3g,whlt«wa $1,795 PONTIAC RETAIL Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warronty. 1943 BUICK Electra, Air . 1943 BUICK Riviera, Power . 1443 BUICK Wildcat 1963 BUICK Custom Wagon STORE i 1463 BUick Wildcat 2-door I 1963 BUICK Wildcat 4-dodr 65 Mt. Clemens St. ;FE 3-7954 ' Shelton's 6th Anniversary SALE SHELTON SAVES Y0U-= MORE IN 1964 1942 BUICK Convertible ... 1962 BUICK Hardtop, Air . . 1462 BUI.CK Wagon ............. 1962 BUICK Electra 1942 BUICK 2-door hardtop 1962 BUICK Hardtop 1961 BUICK Electra 1961 BUICK haiKltop 1960 CADILLAC DeVllle I960 BUICK Wagon, Air 1460 BUICK Electra Hardtop 1959 BUICK 1458 OLDS. Like new 1957 BUICK Sharpl FISHER BUICK SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" ' 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardlops, all power, lo choose from. Priced 1962 BUICK Special- station Wagon, Deluxe Model. Power, rock on the roof. lutomatlc, 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday Hardtop. Beautiful mln< green with matching Interior I 1963 STARFIRE Coupe The s[jj)7ls car supreme, all powei 3& MOS. ON, BALANCE makes thia,, 1461 Olds F815 easy 1963 Olds Cutlass " CONVERTIBLES j»ve six,Ho choose fro I S8s, 48s, Cutlasses i Cadillac 1962 OLDS "98" 4:Door Hardtop, full power/ and fadory alr-eondltlonlng. ' 1961 PONTIAC Starchief 4-DTOr Hardtop, all power. Only 1960 OLDS Super 88 ■" I'r 4-Door Hardtop, fi It's HARD! Uo^elieve You Can Find SucTT’G-..^Nice Selection of Truly Beautiful Cars All in One-MitcGi,, See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN/"''"""'-^. 565' S. Wood'ward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1459 STUDEBAKER 1462 CORVAIR Monza ■ LeSABRE 4 ' I960 CHEVROLET wagon’. 1693 PONTtACS ... 1958 OLDS 2-door .. 1962 TEMPEST 4-door .. , $1395 , $1795 . $'695 $1445 1960 CHEVROLET camper 1460 0 $2295 $1794. . $1495' . $1095 -1454 PONTIAC sedan . ... 1462 STAR CHIEF 4>door 1963 ELECTRA *'225". .... 1961 VENTURA 2-(foor. ., 1962 FALCON 2-door 1458 BONNEVILLE ,2-door 1461 BONNEVILLE 4-doo7 .... ai/ra 1462 PONTIAC wagon ..... $2245 1963 PONTIAC wagon .... $2745 * iMPAlJi 2-door ...... $1445 CATALINA 2-door .. ... .: $1445 ! STAR CHIEF convertible ^ 545 .... .... CHEVY 2-door ....:$1145 i $945 1962 CATALINA 2-dodr ... $2145 $845 1963 CATALINA 2-door.•hardtop..$«45 1442 BEL AIR 4-door .$1845 MOST ARE ONE“OWNERS, RE- CONDITIONECr AND .READY TO AMD REMEMBER OUR 4-OAY SELL. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT,. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!. balance AT BANK RATES., .... 500 .2-door, ____ 1460 700 4-door, Powergllde 1960 ^ 4-door, Powergllde PATTERSON CHEVROLET SHELTON PONTtAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER. WICH. ) : -ABSOLUTELY- ' NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-IUST MAKE PAYMENTS car 19V PLYMOUTH Wagon $197 1958 F1&I1D Wagon....$497 195.9 RAMBLER Wagon $597 1959 ANGLIA Wgaon .$397 Week ■:;(:ar. , " .. ' Price A Week $1.72 1955 CADILLAC ... $197 $1.72 $3.92. 1955 CHEVY L..$ 97 $1.02 $4.72 1958 PONTIAC .... $497 $3.92 $3.14 1959 CHEVY ..... ....$597 $4.72 ' IN ' -PERSON , OK by" PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT' ■ 60, S. TELEGRAPri FE 8-9661 . ^ ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING'CEl^ER ^ * I.'J V, . 8 " ii Double- . yy Checked USED CARS 1962 Cadillac Hardtop .$2995 2-Door wllh powar itaarlng and brakai, whilawalli, llntpd glaii, black and whila Inlarlor. 1959 Olds4Door............,$975 1960 Chevy Coverlible .$1595 janpAla wllh ;i4ll Itl itowai, V8 angina, aulomallr haiUiml»»ion, radio. lakati, xparkilno whila, wllh 1962 Chevy Convertible $2295 1963 Buick Convertible .$1895 with lha V-4 angina, itamlard tranimliilon, radio, haatar, whilawalli, rad tinlih, rad and. whila vinyl Inlarlor. 1959 Buick Electra ... ..$1195 1961 Cadillac DeVilie .$2995 toupa, 2 Door Hardloi) wllli 4 way powar and lacloiy ajFcondlllon log, low mllaago, ,i aol nick Ihroughoull 1959 Bui^,, LeSabre .. .$ 945 il?^!,o*aTr brakes, allT «'‘blS'a’' ,ZT’ 1961 ^Bmck Sp^al^.., .$1474 1963 Willys Wagonber J2795 . Thli one Is complalo with aM standard factory aqulpmonl and snow 1962 Buick Electra ... .^^695 "225" Convertible with aulomallc transmission, radio, heatek, powi stoaring, seals, windows, and brakes tool Air condlllonlngl \ 1963 Buick Skylark ,...$24a Converllhla wllh automatic transmission, radio,, boater, powl $teerlng and brakes, white bucket seats, bOrgundy finish wllh While topi 1961 Pontiac Catalina . .$1688 4-Dopr Hardtop wllh automatic transmission, radio, . heater, power steering and brakes, tintefd glass, whMev/alls, light blue finish. 1961 Pontiac Catalina . .$1366 2-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, one ewner, low mileage, and a beautiful let black llnish. 1962 Buick LeSabre..............$2195 '2-Do^r Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, healer, power, steering and brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls: Red and while llnlphl 1960 Opel 2 Door ....,.$ ,495 This one .has "a radio,,' healer, whitewalls, and sparkling ye'low-llnish, vlnyt trim, and is all ready to goi 1961,Skylark2Door . .. .$1695 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, pdwer steering and brakes, white finish, silver mist Interior I 1960 Pontiao Catalina .. $1495 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls and a burgundy finish. 1962 Special2Door ,...$M95 ' with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls ang a blue finish with matching trim. ,. 1961 Chevy Bel-Air ... .$1488 4-Do6r Sedan with automatic transmission, radio,- heater, V-8 engine end light green tinish. o l962'''Sky^ Hardtop .$1995 bucket seats, white,tinlshT''''*'-., 1961 Ejlglish F6r^L>>.^^;495 2-Door with 4-speed transmission,' bucket seats, 1 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake ■ OPEN MQNDAYS-THURSDAYS-FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. ’ U FE 2-9165 : .J, '■tr:-,:'!.'- i , VI, li, / 1 4 . *-/' 4 h •Uiirf 1''“ ■ J\, “Television Programs- 'i'U,lfl\ l*()NTIA(’ IMIKSS. VyKl)N . MAHCJU i * GMAC Gives ProB^mt furnUhtd by itationi il•t•tl In thli column ai« tubM »o chongo wilhouf notlcf. Cho'^n^l 3«->WJl y^WXYT.tv'ghnnlJ tonight liOO d) (4) Nbws (7) Movie: "H Came from Outer Space.” (In Prog (9) Yogi RoHr (S0) New Biology l:*9(7) Weather, News, Sporte 1:30 (2) (4) National Newe (0) Invlelhle Man (M) At liwuo 7:00 (2) TV Two Ue|)orle (4) 0|)lnlo.i (7) Hav« Oun-Wlll Travel (9) Lock Up (66) Searchlight 7:30 (2) CBS lleporta (4) (Color) Virginian (7) 0/.zle and Harriet (0) Movie: “Stop, You’re Killing Me." (1053) Brod< erick Crawford, Claire Trevor (56) Jazz Casual 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Stump Uic Slurs (7) Farmer's Daughter iDOrAnu'i'icu Looks at Books 9:00 (2) Beverly HUlbillies (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 9:30 (2) pick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye » (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Channing lO.'SO (9) (8|)eclal) World of Wales 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: ^)lve' Bomlr er." (1941) Errol Flynn, Fre^l MaeMurray 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car- 47) Movie: “Six Bridges to Cross." il955) George Nader, Tony Curlls, Sal Mlneo 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn-(4) Best of (iroucho 1:15 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Miafitations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Clftssroom (?) FuiuAvs 7:00 (2) Nows (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie Kar- TV Features Steve Allen Visits HST By United Press International FARMEh’S DAUGHTER, 8:30 p. m. (7) Detroit beauty >> Pat Carrier, selected in nationwide contest as “Ml.ss § Farmer’s Daughter, U. S. A.,’’ has title role in “The | Swinger” I 8:00 (2) Captain KangarUo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie “Hide the High Iron," (1957) Don Tajdor, Sally '^Forrosi, Itaymond Burr. 8:45 ( 56) Engllsti VI 8:60(0) Warm Up 8:58 (9) Morgan's Merry - Go* Itoiind 9:00 (2) Movie; “The Red DanulKt.” (Purl 2) (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korncr toons . 9:10 (56) Let's Head 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National SclKKils (56) Spanish' l,CHSon 10:16 (7) Nows (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (0) Chez Helene 10/40 (56) French Us-son 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (.56) Spanish Les.soii U:00 (2) Heal McCoy.s , (4) Concentralloii (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room » 11:10 (56) Let’s Read Abuu People 11:25 ( 56) l<'o('us on Beliuvior 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 ( 56) Memo to Teachers Star Makes 'Run' Show Run Ahead of Critics By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -- It's Steve Lawrence’s voice and records against t|ie drama critics In the latest Battle of Broadway.' rile erltles usually wla. Hut Steve Ijas the disc Jwkeys, — “ the s(uig phiggers nnd reeord*promoter», must of the columnists, and an enormous pfirsonul following battling for him . . . It's inisslhle that "What Makes Sammy Run?" will do Just that . . , RUN! Take It from nie, Steve Lawrence became a figure orimportunee on the Broadway stage In tills musical . . but as Playwright Bud Seliul- berg was saying after i;eadliig tlie sour notices , . "I doubt limt serious writers will be interested in writing musicals after these rovlcMrs, NEW YORK (IIW-Genera Molora Aceptanco Carp, (GMAC reiHirUul yesterday Ihe rate of reiHwsejislons of new curs H financed on Uie Installment plan declined slightly In 1963 from Uio previous year liut tliat tlio rate for used cars rose slightly. The rales of lauh new and used ear losses increased somewhat over the levels of I guess they want us to go back'to musicals like lilt the Deck.’! I Elia Kazan was there and said this was the only musical he’d f ^ seen recently which interested lilm ... Still . . ." I Steve nnd his wife Eydl<( Gorme (who .isn’t in tlm show) •‘cp‘»rt to sUnkholders. I couldn’t help being stung by one review which didn't even men- 'I'ite average numtlily payment tion Steve. | on new cur financing contracts Tliose who loved Ihe show gave credit to Abe Burrows : « '!!!? Annual Report Ropossessron Rate Drops on New Cars DU ter Cruelty To the distress of the Humane Society, this Is the time of year tliat chicks and rabbits become a favorite Enslef gift for youngsters, Though the prolilem is not widespread In OakluiHi County, ,Mrs. Martin Davis, director of the PoiiUae Hut mane SiH'iety, said Invurtbly after Easter the l4!ngae at 790 FeaUierstoae receives a nunilH-r of elileks Ut cure for. for play-doctoring; one friend said, "He burrows f r a n within.’’ ★ ★ ★ ; ^, j Tim luigo parly at the N.Y, Hilton’s Old Bourbon Hou.se for "Wlial Makes .Sammy Run?” cost the producers $5,000 to $7,000 for alxnit 700 guests. Producer Joe CateS Invited abont .360 but forgot that .some freeloaders bring ’20 guests . . . Shirley M a c L a i n c Hew in from Nairobi and jwW-wows with Bob Mitchmn about wliat happens to them—and had lunch liere witli her brother Warren Beatty en route back to Steve Pafkcr in Hollywood , . She wouldn’t mention Mitch or her marriage at all. A ■ ★* ★ was $85, compared with the average of $84 during the/preceding tiuee years, the report said. "If Hie (■l)lck liasn’l died from mishandling," said Mrs. DaVIs. "the novelty sism wears ott and the children do not give it tlie attention it needs to survive,” To combat the practice ol Uk' Easter chick trade, Mrs, Martin said a (xtuntywide attempt will be made In tlie near future to prohibit the sale of chicks in lots of less than six or poHsIhly more. ESPIONAGE, 9:00 p m. (4) British intelligence agent | is deliberately sacrificed by his superiors acting in their i ngtton’s best interest. I CHANNING, 10:00 p. m. (7) Professor charges Negro , student’s chances for fellowship are being sabotaged by - prejudiced professor-also a Negro; program stars Agnes Moorehead, folk singer l.«on Bibb. WORLD OF WALES. 10:30 p. m. (9) Richard Burton reads selections relating to his native Wales. STEVE ALLEN, 11:30 p. m. (2) Steve Allen interviews former President Harry Truman at Truman Library in I Independence, Mo. MURDER MYSTERIES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 1 li i4 11 5 19 1 b ^1 \ 22 1 w ~m 28 5T W 5T r 34 3 ■ 37 38 \ E 40 41 \ ■ 43 48 1 47 48 48 5JT 51 \ 54 55 57 58 S - 4 ACROSS 5 Bullet matches the — 8 Cobra — 12 Bitter herb 13 Wrath 14 Heavenly messenger 15 Dispose of 16 Emmet 1? Ankles 18 Eponymous Greek ancestor 20 Metal joiner 22 Corrode 23 Unit 24 Japanese city ' 27 Divide prr^rtionately 31 Rocky hill 32 Egyptian cottons 33 Southern state (ab.) 34-Mountain, near ancient Troy 35Pot§^... 36 Three (coftib«4orm) 37 Age of— 39 — instrument 41 Compound (ab.) 42 Regret 43 Grief 46 Poisonoi^s gas , . 50 Genuine ’ 51 Little devil 53 Dirt 54 Athena 55 Greek letter 56 Miss Maxwell 57 Road edge 58 Scuttle • 59 Precipitation / DOWN 1 Spurt Y 2 Nautical term' 3 Revolve Ui ',Ji' 4 Absconding 5 Enormous 6 Vase 7 Police — 8 Mysterious — 9 Biblical name 10 Clay square 11 Arabian nilef 19 Water 21 Biblical patriarch 24 Auditory 25 Fuss Island in Irish Sea 27 Puff. 28 Aleutian island 29 Sea bird 30 Egress 32 Luncheon item 35 Gourd 38 -T in the night 39 Prickly envelope , 40 Smaller • 42Swift 43 Pierce 44 Shield bearing JRegretter ,47 Ka^as city iarunles 49 Spirits 52 Conducta TIllmSDAY AFTERNOON | 12:00 (2) Ix)ve of Life I (4) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News | 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow i (4) (Color) Truth or.Con-* .scquedce.s ' (7) Father Knows Bc.sl (9) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Les.son I 12:45 (2) Guildihg Liglil ^ 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Head | 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Star Performance ! (4) Conversation Piece | (71 Ernie F'ord (9) Movie: "My Heputa-1 tion." (1946) Barbara vStanwyck, George Brent, i F3ve Arden 1:30 (2) As ihe World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater - (56) World History ■ ’ 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) liet’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Mennesey ' (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of'Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm ‘ ' (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9)' Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Hot Rod Girl.f (1956) Lori Nelson, Jcjhn' Sjnith, Chuck Connors ' (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (56) What’s New 5j40 (2) Market Basket ' ^55 (2) Weather \ (4) Carol DiWaU However, the company said that measured as a percentage of average disiKisnble Inconte per housetiold, the average monthly payment on botli new and used cars wa.s lower in 1963 than In any postwar year. TOTAL PAYMENT l^ast year total annual payments on all auto Instalment debt was 4.8 per cent of the consumer’s dis|H).suble Income, or slightly lower than In 1962. The report noted that payments on other than auto Indebtedness have risen steadily over a period of years, reach- Tax Tips E^dy has such an Detroit t ordinance. Ktato law forbld>^ sale of colored chicks and rihl|)t8. "I see no iwint In givjng ThJ w ctilld a chick ot; rabbit for ■ plaything when tliere aro so / many otlior tilings tliat would / keep liiin Just os happy," mW'. Mrs. Davis. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Van Johnson’s back in Memorial Hospital, with an infection in the leg recently operated on. (He’s po.stponed his March 3 cafe stint at Harrah’s Uke Talioe) . . . Pat O'Brien opens March, 12 at Basin St. East, and shtire hell be there St. Patrick's Day I IToduccr Ray Stork, denying his “Funny Girl’’ star Barbra I Streisand Is expecting, say.s he’ll give $1,000 to charily If he'll wrong, i TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Larry MaUiews claims the walls ; ‘‘•‘i- in his apartment are so thin that he asked his wife a ques- j P®**We income in 1963. tion-and got four answer,s. | GMAC said the “Intense" ★ ^ I competition for the auto fi- EARL’S PEARLS; It’s Alan Dale’s line: "Peter, Paul and uuucing dollar Increased In Mary has made'more money than any trio since Adam Clajv! ^ ton Powell, i The report pointed out tliat We've heard the Beatles are worth a lot of. money, and,l**'**^® in particular that’s easy to undeistand; for instance, look how much they’ve j Ibeir activities in the saved on haircuts. That's earl, brother. I Held as did credit unions and niM H*ii syiwicatt, Inc.I ^ some ||isurance companies. (EDtTOR's Tlw following itwome tax information is supplied Ity the Internal Revenue Service as a public Hervice.) Twenty years on the etr-twetve years on TV! Join the Nelsons for top codSit/W l.Zp P.AA. TONIGHT ON CHANNff 7 • ■ tlMHuned hy ■ ^ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Radio ProgramsT WJR(760) WXY2(1270) C:KLWteOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 * Snllboy WCAR, N«v(>s, Joe Bscnrells WPON, Bob (.ewrence Show WHFI, News ' .ilS^CKLW, Deve Sheler WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Sports • !3«^WJR. Business, News WWJ, Business WXY2S Alex Drier * WHFI, Music (or Modem! ii4f-WJR, Lowell Thomas WWJ, 3 Star Extra WXYZ, Nawi, Sports 7i«a-WXYZ, Ed Morgan CKLW, Bob Slagrltt WCAR, Boyd Carandar - WJBK. Jack ?i«S -WPON. ........... Show 7il(l-WWJ. Politics •6^ 3)13 WXYZ. Lae Alan CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJR, Sports 7:30 -CKLW, Tom Clay WJR, Dimension WWJ, Phope Opinion Ii00-W,|R, World Tonight Ills-WJR, Evening Concert WWJ, Lenten Sermon l:30-WWJ, Music Scene »;00-WJR, Learning • j »i30-WJR, Aik Prof. lOtM-WJR, Kalaldoscope )0i3b-WWJ, World News ll;4S-.WWJ, Music Scene iTtIO WCAR, News, Sport! (tSO-WWJ, Music Till Daw WJR, Music CKLW, World Tomorrow Q: I have heard that you Y - caiv deduct health and ac- -cident insurance pr^mi- ? | urns on ypur income tax ' 1 I return. Is this,true Und if 80, where do you claim the dcducthin',’ tn A: You may deduct as a v »i medical expense, premi- i ^ urns paid on accident and /» health insurance policies j which provide reimburse-ment for hospitalization, J V surglcaT fees, and other 1 ^ medical expenses. You I ; may not, however, deduct j . premiums for policies pro- J vidlng reimbursement for | loss of earnings. The v premiums that qualify are \ '. treated as m^lcal ex-, 1 penses and should be list-ed as such on your return, s I For the answer to ^ YOUR question Call your | local Internal Revenue . Service Office, UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $0 PER MONTH W* S«rvic« All Mak«a LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. . Diviclon of Mich. Hioflng, Inc. •• Nowbemy ft. N W^AR, WPON, I THURSDAY APTCRNOOM i Itigb'-WJR, N«wi, Farm WWJ, Nawi. Fran Harrla MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVInc. 158 Oakland Av#. COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEETS RADIO |4aaw.Huron 334-3677 Nawc, Sharidan l:3»—WJR, Garry Moora TiOO-WJR, NOW!, Jim Wood WWJ. News, Frland!hlp Cub WP?)N, N*ews, *Lawrenta ' - WXYZ, Sabastlan, Music, CKLW, Joa V IViat—WWJ, Nawi, nail WXYZ, Braaktajt Clu WJBK, Newj, Reid ItIb-WCAR, Naw!, Sharidan Si0»-CKLW, Bud Oavfaa Sil*-WJR, Music Hall 4100-WWJ, News, Bumpar Club ARA Okays Funds for Aid to Fishing New pep for tired husbands! /Naming tonaions caused by tbeir jobs drain millions of hns-^ banda of pep and energy they might otherwise enjoy. • That’s why many leading nutritionista recommend America’a great “bounce-back" food—energy-rich Kretachmer Wheat Germ. * Serve your hnsband this amazing food and Me what happens! Kretkihmer Wheat Gi^rm is great for the entire family. Delicioua on cereals, eggs, pancakes or just add milk and sugar. Be sure to get a jar . in the cereal section at your food store. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Area , Redevelopment Administration has approved $102,000' for, a technical \assistance project to aid the \Lake Superior commercial .. fishing. - industry, Rep. John B. Bennett, R-Mich. said " ^The aim of\he 18-month project, to be carHed out by the U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries in cooperation with scientists from Michigan \ State University, is to mepapd income and employment through, in-" creased efficiency of operations and marketing. Jghtning experiments indi-, your chance of being; by lightning aTd» abouti 365,00$^ to one. BORROW *2200 Repay *18” A Month LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES GET ADDITIONAL CASH > Home Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages Consolidate Your Bills into One Low Monthly Payment 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE No Home Improvement Project Required To Qualify^ REPAY MENT SOHED JLE Amount 10 Yrs. 15 Yrs. 2,200 , 24.40 18:57 3,000 . 33.30 25.32 5,000 55.50 45.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 l!i mortgage; REPAYMENT SCHEDIXE ; CALL NOW FE 4-4508 ^ wniiiu nwvv aai nr'’*vwww toj-ivij Michael Allen Mortgage Service »Goast-To-Ceasf' Do You Know How to Shampoo Your C-A-R-P-E-T? Bring in a throw rug and have it cleaned free, and at the same time learn how easy it is to use ftte new Shetland. Tell the expert from Shetland your floor problems. You also will receive a free 96 page book on floor .care. One day only, Friday March 6th. ' ; LOOK at tills ^ SAVING Tp VALUE... Sh-Gtlaxid AUTOMATIC DI8PENSINO RUO SHAMPOOING PLOOR POLISHER PAYS FOR ITSELF m ONE ROUND OF RUO CLEANINBt Just one round of ru| deinlnt M the/averatB home more than pays tht entire entt of this specially-priced Shetland automatic dispensing ri« cleshing flbor polisher. • You can spfely and affortlessly clean a 9- X IZ rUg for leu than 50* - -. dth professional rasultf. Safe, seJf-adjusting floating brush action gaU out deaply And that's net sit. The Shetland powar acrube your floors to a naw clean ... powar waxes, polishes and bulls your floors to e glesming, lor« tasting lustre that ymi ELECTRIC CQMPANY open 8 A, M. to 9 KM.' Except SatuMby j(|9ritlesT,8|ilioi(jmaZTr'". J: ' f i.-.i I ''^■ r^’ I 1 Al' THIS POyTUC PRKS8.* WKDXB8PAY. MAUCH,4, t»04 * ^ -nr r r ^ 1 Ir ' I ■■' , Roundup of World News Turk Accuses Russian Aide of Tryjrig to Buy Military Secrets I8TANBUW, Turkey (API-A, Turkish nonqommissidned of-! fker accused a member of the Soviet corfjiulate staff Tilesday j Of tryluK to oblojii lecret in*! formtiUon from him Tlioy met Tuc«lny in downtown Istanbul. , Tlje Russlaiv tried to enlist the Turk as a spy, «)ffering him large pay* ments for classified inform#* Police questioned the ItusHitin Anatoly Ilimarchuk, and re'^ leased him because he-had dip* lomattc immunity. The police said the soldier, unidentified, told them that during a ferry ride on the Bosporus six weeks ago. Ilimarchuk Introduced himself as ii businessman and they became acquainted. „ Surprise Alert DueGuardmen A suprise alert will be received by the Pontiac National Guard within the next 60 days to determine effectiveness of the unit. The members of Co. A,, 2nd Bn., 12Sth Infantry will assemble at the armory at S7 Water. “Regulations require a lest to be held periodically by all National Guard units," said Col. Robert C. McCall," 3rd brigade commander. Personnel, he said, will be prepared to stay for a pedlod of three days bqt actually will not be held beyond a period of five hours. PREVIOUS ALERTS Previous alerts held by the National Guard, Col. McCall said, have shown the capability to assemble 60 per cent of the personnel within the first hour, 80 per cent by the end of the second hour, and 95 per cent at the end of the three hour period. McCall urged employers to cooperate to the fullest to permit their employes belonging to the National Guard to perform their role In the alert. I^flochen Orchastra /TO Play In NY Ceptar INTERLOCHEN (AP) - A / premier performance Mdrch 18 at New York’s Lincoln Center features the .85 - member In-terlochen Arts Academy Symphony Orchestra. It will be the orchestra’s first appearance before New York City music critics and marks the first time a high school orchestra from outside the New York, metropolitan area has performed at Lincoln Center. AUTO-FLO POWER SDMlDiriER liSwt, I powwful, new .... latie humidifier utiequilleS ituret and pertormability. Now enjoir treater eomfortm your tures and lower fuel coebl FITS ALL FORCED AIR FURNACES $C75 Heating Co. 54t0 Highland Rd. V4 Mile East o( Pontiac Airport Pofitioc Sal«»-0R 3-44S2 Senrice-^R 3-5632 "This man |8 a ItuNslnn spy" the, soldier yelled, grabbing Uimarcimk'i arm, PasNcrsby helped the serviceman to hustle the RuhhImu off to the tsillcc. CAIRO (AIM -'Ibe United Arab Republic and Sau^l Arabia havq agreed to resume diplomatic relationr immediately as a step toward settlement of their dispute over the revolution In the Arabian kingdom of Yemen. royaUst attempts to win backi the country. U.A.R, President (lamal Abdel Nasser and Crown Prince Faisal, the Saudi premier, will meet In Cairo lale in April for further talks on the Yemen dispute, The U.A.R. lias supimrted tile republican revolutionaries and Saudi Arabia lias backed MODENA, Italy ,(AP)—’The 831 went without supper Tuesday realdonts of Casine and Villa I night, launching a hunger strllie IDhlDON (API - The Soviet military newspaper Red Slerl claimed today that American, British and French planes have been buzzing Soviet, merchant ships in the eastern Medlterran-1 ean. Getting Shot Not Part of Job Nwlh Atlantic ’Treaty Organization warslilpfl also had dan-| gerously crossed the paths of the Soviet vessels, tlie paper said. Five Incddents wore al-| leged since Feb. II. BOISE, Idaho woman who flleil for workmen’s compensation afler her husband allot her while she was managing a local motel Isn't going (o gel It. Tito Idaho Supreme Conrl yesterdoy' upheld a State Industrial Hoard decision denying ttie claim of Mildred V. Duero<-k of Boiae. Thp board ruled the shooting resulted not from her employment! hut from domestic troubles. Mrs. Dueroek was wounded by tier husband, who tlien allot and killed himself lii* living quarters of Uie motel in May ^ 1960. they said they would maintain until they are "assured a road from their Apennine Mountain villages to a lilghway two miles away. 'The two villages are linked to the nearest idWn, Lama Ma-cogno, by a sleep f(K)t path. Tliey say they have been promised a road for years. omwwA (API-Prime Minister l.«8ter B. Pearson's Lib* eriir government hos announcod a sliarply lncreas|^l spending program of nearly $7.0 billion for the 1964-W flscal year, up 6.6 per cent over the current year. * w ★ Most increases are the result of rises In built-in expenditures, sucli ns liospital tnsuranca, fam- ily allowances and debt cliarges wkc ■ ‘ itch the government cannot control. Tlio biggest cut In eaUmales laid before the House of cHm-mons l^les - f'ii ■ •f.!, A'' •If :-V' 'V*' II ' .. , j' r''\\, .A, ^';it^ ’ .; 'i V>’'i ■f - ^ Tfit Wtafhtr IM. 'WMIMr ItirMiW WtTMM > ddMer* Hmrar VlHrirtM 4:, :f *■ : ■: I ''■ ' . ' ••. I'i" ^ ,'■ ' »'/ '' THE PONTIAC PRESttKE * -------........ VOL. laa NO.«« ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC; MuBiQAN, WKI)NKS0AY> MAliClf 4. 1004—¥ 'Future at Stake' Weigh Hoffa Verdict Deny Motions; Trial for Ruby Set to Begin nNAI. RUBY JUROR - HiIr nkelch by WoocU Ishmael depicts District Judge J. PrapK Wilson swearing In Mrs. Louise Ma- lone as a Juror In Dallas County Criminal Court. Tlie grey-halred widow Is the 12th juror In the Jack Ruby murder trial. Area NAACP Sets Protest To March in Pontiac on Segregation Issile A spokesman for the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP today said Its part In a nationwide racial demonstration Marcn 24 will be keyed locally to alleged school segregation. The protest, termed a “Freedom n Demonstration," will Involve “thousands of local residents," said Charles Billings, 2S« Gage, of the chapter’s freedom committee. “Our defrtonstration is timed to coincide with other public rallies in C h 1 c a g 0, Philadelphia Tells Spanish Court: Don't Recall Killing BARCELONA, Spain (UPI)—-An American facing a possible death sentence on a murder charge told a court today he did not remember killing the victim because he was “under the influence of drugs.” James Bell Wagner, 22, of Union Beach, N.J., told Stato^i Witneiies Are Sworn In; More Protests by Defense DALLASjUPl —Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown overruled a series of defense motions in Jack Ruby’s murder trial today, clearing the way for the state to present its case against him on a charge of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald had been charged with, prosecutor Manuel Casado he entered the office of 1 murdering President John F.l sassination, the widow of President John F. Kennedy is en-Barcelona businessman Francisco Rovirosa Closas Kennedy and Dallas policeman ^ growed in her children and memorials to her husband. Can't Convict ^ Unless 1 Other Also Is Guilty ■ Jury Tamper Charge Could Bring 15 Years, Plus Fine of $15,000 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. W Jurors returned at 9:10 a.m. today to their work of sifting through six weeks of testi-^ mony to determine if James R. Hoffa tried to JAMKS R. HOFFA GETTING ALONG WELL — Three months after the as- rig another federal court jury. The Teamsters president says their verdict will determine his future as a labor leader. Nov. 17, ll962, with the|“ intentiOR qf robbing him. | “All I remember is that Rovl-rosa got a knife to defend himself," Wagner said. “From there oh I don’4 remember anything.” Wagner, two other Americans and a Spanish woftian ues m 0 n 1 c a g o rnnaoeipnia , ^ and throughout Michigan," staLl for the schoolteacher.^ ^ Rovirosa. “We are*usinj this method to ‘hi®® show the people of Pontiac and |^* ^e Iron collar Michigan and the nation that|™ ® Spanlsh^wmlnal case, the civil rights movement is gd- , ^ ing ahead in 1264 and that the addition to Wa^er they actiohs of last year will continue a*"® James Stephen Johnson, 31, in even stronger tones." MARCH PLANS Billings said plans for the demonstration call for a 4:30 p.m. march from the board of education offices at 40 Patterson, to the steps of City Hall. There the marchers will be greeted by NAACP leaders, clergymen, and spokesmen for other civil rights groups. Billings said Mayor Robert A. Landry has confirmed he will take part in the march. Attorney Milton Henry, former.city commissioner, will be ttie main speaker. The depMnstration will focus attention on alleged racial seg-feg^n in Pontiac schools, seeing to Billings. iaiOOL SITUATION “Seven schools in our city are attended exclusively byTIegro students," he said, “while more than that are attended exclusively by whites. “Psychologists have stated that segregated schools, no matter what the cause, give children an indelible Impression of inferiority.”; The NAACP Youth Group is participating in the march, and general support for the demrapart«. Ws W. HiMn $t. FB >4M7. 05an am^ The judge then swore In the state’s witnesses. When he finished asking them If they would speak the truth, a cho-ms of “I do" rumbled through The City Charter gives the Emmett S. Wellbaum, a can- city Commission responsibility didate for the District 7 nomi- for choosing a winner in the nation, submitted a letter form-levertt of a tie in the final eleo-ally requesting a recount at the tion April 20. However, there is This appeared to b® an itidica-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) close of yesterday’s meeting. WIN NOMINATION Mayor Robert A. Landry (454 votes) and Curtis L. Webb won nomination. Webb had 238 votes. Wellbaum had 237 votes. Wellbaum said he wanted the recount “to clear the air,” both for myself and Mr. Webb. This way, both of us will know beyond a doubt that no such provision for a tie in the primary. Endorses Rockefeller MANCHESTER, N.H. - Joseph S. Farland, former U.S. Ambassador to Panama, endorsed Gov. Nelson Rockefeller today for the Republican presidential nomiination. Snatched From Father's Arms The Jurors are considering six weeks of testimony on government charges that Hoffa, president of the International Teamsters Union, aided and abetted five other men on trial with him in trying to fix the 1962 jury which tried him on a conspiracy charge ih Nashville. NEVER AGREED The Nashville Jury, from which three jurors or prospective jurors were excused on grounds that someone tried to cpntact them, never was able to; agree. The Judge instructed the jurors yesterday that Hoffa cannot be convicted unless at least one of the others also is found guilty. Judge Wilson also said, “It is not necessary for the government to show that an attempt (to contact a juror) was successful or that.,an approach actually was made.” It is dent, he said, if the jury believes the government proved an attempt was made. Conviction could mean up to 15 years in prison and $15,000 in fines for Hoffa. For the others, it could,mean up to 5 years and $5,000 each. During the trial, which began Jan. 20, Hoffa and the others testified they did nothing vyrong. lMost of the defense case was Daniel I^vaas, 15-year-old admitted slayer of a Blrmlnghain schoolgirl, was committed yesterday to Pontiac State Hospital for psychiatric care and treatment. I' But there’s no room for him at the hospital and the treatment will be delayed because the County Children’s Center, where Daniel will sta;^ while awaiting admission, has no facilities for it. Probate Judge Donald E. Adams ordered the commitment after hearing from two psychiatrists and a psychologist that the Lovaas boy is psychotic and homicidal. He said he hoped for an early opening at the hospital. But he said he had no idea how soon it might come. YEAR’S WAIT Some in Daniel’s age group now -have been waiting more, than a year since commitment, he said. The state does not provide acleiquate facilities for persons under 17,” Judge Adams said. Daniel’s; presence at the Children’s Center puts “an abnormal burden on both the staff and the building,” he said. The Lovaas boy Js kept under closer supervision than oilier children at toe detention It was a year ago—March 8, 1963 —- that Douglas Godfrey, aimenLjit discrediting the testi-mony^'of Edward G. Partin, a LONDON m-A pretty yoting policewoman was a heroine today after snatching an infant from the arms of its father as he threatened to jump off a 60-foot building. For more than an hour yesterday, 'Thomas French, 31, had been holding his IS-monto-old son on the edge of the roof while officer Margaret Cleland, 23, and others tried in vain to persuade him to Baton Rouge, La., Teamsters local official who was the only government witness to link Hoffa with the government case. • Nicholas J. Tweel, Huntington, W. Va., businessman accused of telephoning a jury list to Nashville bartender Dallas Hall, whg testified Tweel asked him “to look around." Asked if he ever supplied a jury list to Hall, Tweel replied, “Absolutely not.” Then the policewoman thought of a way to get closer: “I Suggested we put on his (the baby’s) coat. He agreed and then as I stretched out to put the coat on I snatched the baby and fell back onto the sloping roof.” ■■ Tl' ' AP PlwWiix ROOFTOP DRAMA All eyes are on Thomas French, standing at the edge of a 60-foot-high London roof yesterday, She said French struggled with her “and I thought for a moment we were all going over.’ Other officers quickly seized. Fredch, strapped him dovm and tookvhim to a hospital. The ,4)aby, unhurt in the scuffle, was cared for by authorities. French toW police his wife threatening to plunge to his death, taking his infant son with him. Police e^ nearqr as aerial fire ladder is brought into Rad IjUft him and that he bad play. Y I ■ F ,,, ; jb®®*! ®'^i®t®<* his home..' • Allen Dorfman, Chicago insurance broker accused of obtaining the jury list, telephoning -it to Tweel so Tweel could relay it to Hall. He denied this emphatically, backing up Tweel’i testimony that their telephone conversations involved business. • Thomas Ewing Pdrks, han-dyirian for a Nashville funeral home accused of offering $10JK)0 to the son of Gratin Fields, one of those dismissed from the jury. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cloudy, Colder Is Forecast; Rain to Become Snow Life isn^t all sunshine and neither is the weather. Cloudy aiid colder with showers turning to snow flurries is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for tonight. Temperatures will register a low of 28 to 35 tonight and a high of 82 to 40 with snow flurries tomorrow. Pt^ly dou^ and cold with snow flurries is the outlook for Friday. Morning winds southwesterly at 5 miles per hour will shift to northwesterly tonight. Thirty-nine was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m., the reading was 54. ^ Orchard Lake OKs Cityhood Village voters in Orchard Lake turned ont in recent numbers yesterday to accept cityhood for toeir community by a margin of almost two to U ■ ^ey also nimed dine SOBS to write a charter iw toe new nntt withiB 96 days. Backers of the proposltkm saw it as a method of maintaining Bn present character of the qniet, residential'dtonmnnity. For. cAd. ■ i-. THE yONTlA^ .rillliSS. WKDNKSjJAV, MARt lt '4, lOM. __ 'II41 ;i /■' McNamara Set for AnofherTrip to S, Viet Nam 9f FRBn S. llOrPMAN WASHINUTON (Al*) - Sw-r«t«ry of OoftiMNi Hobart I. Mo* Namari will tab# oil lor 8o«lb VIot Nam Thurada]! night, oool to jaigKiaala to carry House Passes UNiwa (AP) -r n»a Houm paaied and lant to the Senate Tuaaday a revlaed veralon o( the bill to qualify Michigan lor federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed (ADG-U). The propoaal went through the Houaa on a »■» vote after two amwdmenti propoaed by Demo-;wati were rejected on party- agalnat Commuhlat .North Viet Nam. Anything: but a **aoft liner," doNatnarii On pawinge. the bill wa« op-poeed by IS House Republicans, including Speaker Pro Tern Wilfred Bassett, R-Jackson. He said the propcwal was “setting up a new concept of welfare." The bill, a key part of Gov. George W. Romney's program. Is designed to replace a law approved by the leglplature In 1963 but later rejected by federal officials because Its eligibility provisions were too restrictive. Romney called for the revised version In his "State of the State" message to lawmakers Ip January. , It would qualify several thousand Michigan families now on general welfare for ADC-U funds and shift a burden of some $9 million from local government welfare lists to fedwal McNamara Is understood to feel the South Viotnamese forces will win or lose the fight by the way they go about eliminating the €!ommunlst Insurgents Ih-side their own country. The defenso chief is said to believe the VIetnameae lack the capability to carry on a full-scale campaign in South Viet Nam and at the same time sUike Into the north. McNamara reportedly Is against sending Amerloana any such operations Into North Viet Nam. VIET HWrnON It Is his position, both In public and private, that the u.8. military men — 16,860 of them now~4ira In South Viet Nam gs' trainers and advisers, and that the fighting must bg done by the Vietnamese. McNamara recognizes that Juerrilla operations or air trikes Into Red territory might slow supplies and reinforcements to Communist elejments inside South Viet Nam. Suspect Freed in Hit-Run A suspect In the hit-and-run death ti a fou^yea^old boy was released yesterday by Pontiac police. The It . year . old man bad been given two lie detector testa since he was taken into enstady Sunday. He was questioned about the ' death of Kenneth H. Duncan, struck down by one car at Bag-ley and Wessen Feb. 22, and then V u n over by another-Neither driver stopped. The youngster wai the son of Mrs. Rattle Duncan, 330 Franklin Road. Tha east of John M. Williams and his 1|660 lattovar Christmas troas Will ba walghad by I Bloomflald Townmlp Jury. ed I n n 0 e f n t Fab. oharga af storing oombnitihls matorlal on a rosidentlnl lot and a pnhllo tbomughfara, Bloomflald Township 'Justice of the Peso# Mrs. Alice Gilbert yeetcrday postponed the trial to March 17. ATIIBNIANS DBMONSTRATB -^ Rampaging antl-Amarlcana demonstrata outalda tha iTs. Bmbasiy In Athans yestarday. Uit night, demonstrators burned an afflgy qt Prasldgnt Johnson In front of tha embaaay. Tha sign In the background reads "Bnosls" <-union of Cyprus and Greece. West Confident Russia Won't Veto Cyprus Plan But he contends this will not solve the basic problem that has plagued the U.S.-supported effort since It began on a big scale gfiore then two years ago. That problem: how to win the backing of the people in the countryside for the government In Saigon. EYE SUPPORT Eyldence reaching the Pentagon since the most recent coup a little over a month ago has not been conclusive, In the view of top officials, as to whether the Vietnamese people have rallied to MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khana, the new premier, any more than they stood behind the two governments before Khanh. One thing Khanh is doing pleases U.S. authorities — he is going out into the / country on a meet-the-people campaign. VNmiD NATIONS, N.V. Ifl — Approval of a comprorolsa plan far sending n U.N. pence force to Cyprus wns nssnrod todny whsn tho Soviet Union •nnonnoed it would vote for the plan despite Its objections l«or“ • • - America. They also overturned a car belonging to the Courier at dockside. The students hooted down a government offlQial who pleaded, "The Americana are our friers." FIghta broke out when poll^ moved In to quell the disorders. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)—Western diplomats expressed confidence today that the Soviet Union would not veto a widely backed compromise >lan authorising a U.N. peace force for Cyprus. Diplomatic sources said the One of McNamara’s chief aims in his fourth trip halfway around the world Is to find What can be done to get the war back on the track agaln~to get the machinery of govermrtent and command working after the disruption of the second coup in three months. It appears unlikely that U.S. policy will take any spectacqlar new turn as a result of McNa-piara’s visit. It is considered highly improbable.that any U.S. combat troops will be sent to South Viet Nam. The Weather I Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and mild today with showers or thundershowers this afternoon and early tonight, high 67 to 55. Cloudy and turning colder with showers changing to snow flurries tonight, low 28 to 85. Thursday clondy and cohter with snow flurries, high 32 to 66. South to southeast winds 10 to 20 miles per hour shitting to west to. northwest tonight. Outlook for Friday, partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries, T9^Y in prvcedfnfl I «. -.ocHy , . Aj^ M ,10:14 - ■ . Ow Y—r A«« in SomiK Highest temoerature .......... Lowest tcmi^ani/s ............. ■ ............ ATHENS, Greece (API -Students cut olnsies today for another series of Cypress demonstrations In this Greek capital. For the third day in a row Mveral thousand students marched through the streets denouncing the United States and Britain. Russians were far from satisfied with the plan sponsored five elected members of the Security Ckmncil. But because the Greek Cypriot government had decided to accept the plan, the Russians were expected to abstain in the council vote today rather than kill the proposed resolution. In Athens, 2,666 Greeks burned an effigy of President Johnson in front the U.S. Embassy Tuesday night. ThouisandB of others poured through the streets shouting denunciations of the UniW States and Britain for allegedly taking Turkey’s side in the dispute. They roar^ "Bravo Russia,” 'Johnson-Al Chpohe" and “Out with the. fleet." Units of the U.S. 6th Fleet are holding Joint exercises with Turkey in the Aegean Greek Premier George Pa-pandreous ordered police not to interfere with the demonstra-I but said he wanted all foreign embassies and property protected from "every act of violence and vileness." "i am proud of the reports of Greek youth and the Greek people in general making patriotic demonstrations for Cyprus," Papandreou said. COMPROMISE PLAN Secretary-General U Thant appeared cohfident the Security Council would approve the compromise plan authorizing him to set up an International peace force for Cyprus and to appoint a mediator to seek a solution in the constitutional strife between the island’s Greek and Turkish communities. France, another council member with a veto, also had reservations about the peace'plan, asserting it “merely gets at the effects and not the cause" of the strife. Lion Coach Dies af 48 of Cancer williami became the postM-lor of the already-cut foraal shortly after the holldeys when he told i |ro«P bova aelllna C h r I a t m a a treea Uiey could bring thair unauld Inventory to hia plaoa. UNWANTED TREES Tha es-year-old General Mo-tora retiraa has gathered 166 or so of the unwanted trees every winter for the last 16 years. ANN ARBOR ~ Ray (Scooter) Mcl-ean, backfleld coach of the Detroit Lions, died this morning at 4:36 a m. of cancer at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. McUen, 68, eame to the Lions In 1950 after eight years with the Green Bay Packers, seven as assistant coach and as head coach In 1958. As a player, McLean was a halfback and teammate of Lions’ coach George Wilson while with the Chicago Bears during the IMOs. He was a graduate of St. Anselm’s College at {^qnchoster, N.H. I FARMINGTON RESIDENT A resident of Farmington, McLean was hospitalized Oct. 28th, the day after the Lions defeated the Minnesota Vikings at Tiger Stadium. Survivors Include his wife Alice, and four children, Michael 9, Maureen 8, Patty 6 and George 3. At the request of his wife, there will be no public viewing of the body. Funeral services will be held Friday from the First Methodist Church in Birmingham. Castro Volunteers to Turn On Water HAVANA, Cuba (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castro said early today he is ready to supply the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay with water once again. On the Greek island of Rhodes, off the Turkish coast, 3,606 high school students stoned the U.S. Information Agency building, the Turkish consulate and the U.S. CMst Guard vessel 7 the'prime'rhinrster told; they will lose.” Courier, which s^es as a ^ transmitter for the Voice of „ ^ “Cuba confers the Incident of the water at Guantanamo Bay closed and is ready to supply the base with water once lose votes that way. Jury frial Set in Tree Case lloomflfld fwp. Mon In CourtMorch 17 BIRMINGHAM •» 1711 (JIty Ohio, PhllAdolphU, Now York OonmlMton horo hM onorod (• CRy, Imo Angflies, arooi of Tox-do III oxrt In ■ proposed prills and Flprtda, pcxiordtni to gram to ImmuniM too anllrt HondarMn. ^ popiilatlon of Oakland County WIHIami, m Ward, Mtad-h. II to ■ against polio. Tha fraa sarvlaa will ha of* farad sImBitonaMisly by tha m Oakland, Wiyna and Maoomb oannUas. Birmingham has offorad tha' usa of Ita two flra slaltorti and' “julta Wanta to Laam” la the municipal building as vaccina* tioa of tha arUcIt aohadulad for “onslaUona. tha March 10 lasuo of Look. _ I ** rolatoa to thsi glftod child Tha llva oral vaccina will hi nduoatlon program Introducad at adminlatorad bare tw two Siwy tha achool by Mrs. Annamarto ||« uses/them as cover for wildlife oir his 2.5 acres, then chops theto ap to provide mulch lor his strawberries in Bloomfield Township Building Inspector Harold School said he had warned Williams about the danger of the piled trees weeks before signing a complaint against him. a ★ a Officially noUfled. Williams obtained a burning permit and some crude oil and attempted to bum up the trees. But they, unlike their kind which had spent the Yule season in dry homes, rehjsed to catch t h ‘ spark. BE’TTER LUCK With the warmer days of toe last week, Williams has had bettor luck. By starting firea in old tires, he has managed to watch about half of the trees consumed In flames. The rest he has moved off the Delrose Road right of way and away from his house, where they had been deemed to be both traffic and f)re hazards. days, April 10 and Juns 16. STATION STAFFS Tha madlcal aoclsiy hopes to handle between 6,600 aod 8.000 Mrsone at each of toe stettone. :9;ach will bo staffed by a physt* clan, nurse, pharmacist and vob unteers fur . record taking. 0th ers will be asked to do clean up work and to handle trafflq in the areas. Dr, Worth W. pnblic health committee ohelr-men for the Oakland County Medical Society, noted the oral vaccine Is preferred because of ease of administration. Only two feedings ers required end It provides protootion against all three types of polio. The vaccine hbi been used by toe majority of the population of He said he is chopping up toe remaining trees, diminishing too substance o| his problem while waiting to tell his story to a Jury. Trial for Ruby Set to Begin Over Protests (Ck)ntlnued From Page One) tion that they w)U be witnesses for the accused man. NO EXCUSE ‘No sir, I am not going excuse them," Brown said. Bell) also asked that the rule be sus-pended to permit Dr. Manfred even ready to send him a small Guttmacher, Baltimore psychia* contribution for his campaign. “I think Goldwater will not win in the election because tiie American people, like any other people, want peace and they don’t want to die. The Republican programs are aggressive and stupid and I believe that trist, to hear the testimony court. The prosecution objected and Brown said from bench, "No doctors will be excused.' Car Kills GiH Fleeing Dogs CUT OFF WATER Castro cut off Guantanamo’s, water supply on Feb- 6 in re-1 A little girl, running from a pack of dogs, was fatally injured yesterday when she ran into the path of a car.. Dead is Cleester Walker, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walk- (Cohtihued From Page One) wai(c» toup|JAjf uii II 111 8 I ' taliation for the arrest of 38 ^180 15^ the time* was com-Cuban fishermen and the seiz-i toitted to toe hospital after ad-ure of four trawlers 4n Ameri-'J’^'IHing toe sniper slaying of his can waters off Florida. jmotoer. ' , . ■ Douglas finally was admitted were returned to Cuba Feb. 21 HOME TREATMENT accident on Frqnklin Road near Ditmar. 'Hie child became frightened when she saw toe dogs, an elder sister, Emma, )6, told fontiae police, and, darted into toe street, NATIONAL WBAimBlI - lUin and ihewtti iri forsssit MiiE lor Borttiim Niw Ini^ flw'TlMRanqt VgBtv- iuBiw li In product for tht Liiai ra* fton, toe oniNr and central hOssissqqR Valley and the northern Roddea. Rain will fall along toe Pacific Coast firmn wash-/ to northern Qdifomia. It will continue on the ntod side in toe eastern* toJrd of 1 toe nation. A turn to colder will be noted, in toe central third and p wanning trend will be noted totoi|westmiitoird^tbecounRy. / ftii drlvor of tho eor. Rohart L Biittlitir, M, of iH Com* «mi, oold ho MW tlM giri but not In tone to atop. PoUm sakl the car ^skidded into the girl. Bannister whs released by police after questioning. Re was te make a statement to the prose-rcutor today.*' , < reception. “It is up to the Americans to; use that water or not," he add-' ed. Court Commits Teen Killer of Girl Belli then asked for a f i v minute recess so that the defense attorneys could talk privately with Ruhy and his sisters. Browp granted the request. Twente*nine of the fishermen to the hospital July 3. with their boats aftw the four captains paid fines for poaching. Two fishermen chose asylum in the United jitates. The other sevmi we^-e freed as juveniles and retomed to Havana, Ihe U.S. government is not expected to take up Castro’s offer to turn the base’s water back on. It has. plans to make the base self-sufficient with the mse of desalinization plants that are to ^ built in the next year. The base is' being supplied by tankers with water from Florida, Castro also had another swipe for S«i. Barry OoWwater, R-Adi., who after the water wai out off laki the United Statca Aoidd Mud a hattalioB ef Ito* liaee te tent ^ water m. RfXyrofO FOR BARRY Asked w&it he thought about In recent months, the Godfrey boy has been back to his Bloomfield Township home on weekend holiday visits as part of his treatment. 1%e Lovaas boy should be kospHalized add mijidit weU respond to treatment, toe psychiatrists and Juvenile Court psychologist John Mctoride told Judge Adams. DanieT had admitted to the psychiatrists t h a t Ite fatally stabbed 14-year-old Nancy Jean Jones in the back as she walked to school on a fog-shrouded Bir-ntingham street the momtng of Jan. 24. The mental health cqmnUt-moRi for Dstilol wu aikod by hia pArinla, lir. and »£s. arks; Lovaaa Jr., of lOtS Smith, Blrmlngduttn. / Daniel, a 16th grader nt Bi^ mingham’s S e a h o 1 m Birmingham Arda,N#wi City Offers 3 Buildings for Polio Immunization Tito new concepts In nursery and kindergarten education pf* farad at City and Country Sdhool ot Bloomfield Hills will be fcA-Uirad In • forthcoming Issue of Look magasine, # 6f ‘ Roeper, director. Mrs. Waldo F. Moore Private service for Mrs. Waldo F. (Mercy B.) Moore, 77, of 267 Townsend, Birmingham, waa held yesterday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with cremation follow-Ing. Mrs. Moore died yesterday. She was a member of the Third Church of Christ Scientist, Detroit. Surviving are four ddughtors, Mrs. William H. Selmeier of Bloomfield UIIIs, Mrli. Douglas S. Dathey of Northvllle, Mrs. Donald K, McLeod of Birmingham and Mrs. Lewis W. Sel-melei* of Cincinnati, Ohio; three sisters; nine grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE — This was the scene at Douglass Houghton School, Williams Lake and Elizabeth Lake Roads, after it was broken into last night. State police from too Pontiac post were investigating today: School Rooms AreVandalized the U.S, presidential race, Cas- School, was found, guilty of the tro replied: "I am tooting foil killing to Juvenile Co^ last .Goldwater hecau^ ,| 'j A\ A<' ^ ^‘' • r J, , ,’AV/), ' vV. i -/:f .A \ "n- r >. irHB'i’ON'riAc fbbs», wmiNnsoXY. MAitcijt t, i ;.'T ,xf / iM m '.; I' ./ \- MEAf PRICES -/■') AT KROGER in POHTIAC! mm BnFSAiE! Rib Roast THRIFTY THRIFTY TASTY THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK STEAK Sirloin Steak n 69! THRIFTY ROUND STEAK ..... <^ 79* lb. 89* THRIFTY SWISS STEAK...... ">69* TASn ENGLISH ROAST . . . " 59° 491 THRIFTY BEEF POT ROAST CUT K CHUCK TQv RCAST 907,. FRESH FRYERS 24< CLEANED WHOLE ■LB. FRESH ROASTIHG CHICKEHS PORK FEET, PORK BRAINS or NECK BONES ...... >19'^ ALL MEAT HYGRADPS WEINERS 49'^ DAILY GROUND FRESH NAMBPRGER Wo MtOfvo Iho right to Imtt Owonlllio*. Frico* onri Itoma oftocllvo ol Krogor tn DotroH •nri lotiom Mkhlgon Ihn. Saturday, March .'7,' 1964. Non# told to dooloif. Copyright 1964 Tho Krogor SAVE 17‘~KROGER DELICIOUS SAVE 19‘ STAR-KIST Star-KisS CHUNK TUNA WITH THIS COUPON AND |3 PURCHASE OR MORE STAR KIST TUNA 4 6H-OI. CANS 99* 19- 4»-°AO* FRUIT Cocktail 3 -n KROGER NUTRITIOUS TOMATO JUICE NORTH BAY BRAND PINK SALMON 2^99*^ SAVE UP TO 18‘-PACKER'S LABEL / TOMATOES 8-^1 WITH COUPON AND $3 PURCHASE evaporated canned CARNATION MILK . . SAVE 17‘-COUNIRY ClUB CORNED BEEF HASH. 7'i^ »l SAVE UP TO 17'-CRUSHED OR SLICED DOLE PINEAPPLE. . SaVe 9«-CRUSHED, CHUNK OR TIDBIT DOLE PINEAPPLE. . 3Ni C 4 ill CANS 89* SAVE 20° WOODBURY FOR DRY HAIR SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE OO^ , SAVE 8« MOTT'S APPLESAUCE SAVE ll'-KROGER SLICED SANDWICH or WIENER BUNS 239 SUN GOLD SLICED . WHITE V BREAD 2^»39* fWEZ ■ Mil 6’/2-02. BTL. - WITH THIS COUPON AND I $3 PURCHASE OR MME IFOR DRY HAIR WOODBURY SHAMPOO I 613^2. BTL 39* save I Coupan valid at Krogtr in Datroit and | " Eattam Michigan thru Saturday, March ' jjjj^ 1964. limit on* coupon p*r fornll^. J ^ WITH COUPON AND |3 PURCHASE FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENtNG-5* OFF UBEL SPRY ..... ..... .......... . . 3-lB CAN 72* FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH.., . . r . . . . . . GIANT SIZE FKG. 89* FOR A CLEAN WASH>35‘ OFF LABEL VIM DETERGENT TABLETS, . e-ib. pkg $ 1.80* P6R a whiter WASH-15* off UBEL SURF .. t... •.,........ GUNT SIZE>Ko. 34* EXTRA BLUING POWER Sj|VER DUST .......... KING SIZE pkg. $1.37 VEGETABLES PEAS or CUT SWEET CORN GREEN BEANS BABY LIMASy ITALIAN BEANS or TINY TATERS . 4 pkgs. M, SHEDD'S -4‘ OFF UBEL SAFFLOWER MARGARINE . 148. tTN. 40* URGE SIZE ^3>‘~^FF UBEL IVORY SOAP .................. B... 2 BARS 31 PATIO-FROZEN MEXICAN dinners COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK WLLSBURY BISCUITS ........ b4>z. fko 10* FOR FINE WASHABLES IVORY FLAKES...............reo. size fkg. 35* 16-OZ. PKG. 59= NEW DEnEGENT SUPER SUDS.......................2 164)Z. PKOS. 49* FOR AU BABY'S CLOTHES IVORY SNOW............ . KING SIZE FKO. $1.35 ^OFT-WEYE TOILET fiSSUE ^ eous"2]7^^'' -’“V 5l' VALUABLE COUPON CHICKEN OR BEEF CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK .44.02. PKG. 89' REGULAR SIZE —5* "OFF UBEL CAMAY SOAP.......... WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE.OR MORE Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. , } -li ■ CHUN KING CHOW MEIN MIX./. •'i-a....■ , <' • > I . FOR H,^N0$ HARD TO CLEAN . . 164)1. iPKG, 4^* • " lAV^ SOAP . .> . 1100 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I 50 |xtra v^i $tAMPS| I WITH THIS *ND WRCHASeJ THtt«^UPON AND PURCHASE | Z OF 2 PKGS. CUT-UP PRYERSf I • , I I ^ I 2 PKGS CHICKEN P^ y ; , ^ V4/ I Cnup2n*olft*Jl Kifg5*ln D*t^t _ ■ Cou^n valid at Kragwr la D*ftMt ^ I and,Eatt*rn Mkh. Ihni Sotruddy, A" and la»1am Mteh. Hint SahtrdPYi / lur /. /,! >^« :i ‘ I >/> / T/ /Y i i»0MTiAC paiiisH, i^KnivkaDAV, MAftcit,*, , 'f ; VI , Hi X f ^ / Mtat prioas and meat coupoht effaotive at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains or Union Lake thru Jues., March 10. PUY SEE i/, SAVE-WIN OVER 10,000,000 TOP VAIUE STAMPS ^ I N HEftE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY WINNERS ^ 900 TOP VAIUI STAMP WINNIRS ISOO TOP VALUI STAMP WINNIRS ImII« Irthr, IMSt Pmm Avmnm, Mitor, MIcMfM ’ IUmTI. StiXri, 1% lurt, rMtiM, MIiM|m Alma 1. SUalf, SSM CiMy |nI, OryANi, MkMiaR IrtM taaiara. tlltl lalia, Raitvillt. MkMiiN Mu. OanM Sthahi. SU Sa.|a|M«r KtmlJOthil MltMiaa Saa^u Watari, HI N. RNm, YRiilaall, Mklitfaa Mu. Harlaa4 (karlar, MSI I. Pahaulll* RmmI, Cara, Mkhlgaa FlaraKa M. Laiaif, MASt larlaw, Dalrall S, Mkhlgaa Mu. R. Kasilar, 4ISS Jadiaa RaaA, Aaa Arlur, Mkblgaa . J. CaaMiltr, SfN dalllailaa Driva, WalarMrA, MIcMfia Mu. laa Zaikariaf, USA 0*((aa St., Saflaaw, MkM|aa Mr. Parry jtiH, lail lawy, MkM|aa __ la<«|iMlva Slialar, MA URay, rarmlala, MkM«aa Mu. Wai. Prka, 3{4M lartaa Priva, Navi, Mkhlpaa Arlhar R. Malkarf, IS»7 Carllila, PalraN S, “ PORK Pork Loin CHOPS ROAST CENTER i z 9t '25^0 Vlasio SAUER KRAUT.. HYGRADE’S CHOPPED BEEF . s29° TASTY HOT DOGS .. . FRESH SPARERIBS ‘39' BaeSMAlPMO A ff%l*' HYGRADE’S SLICED-5 Varieties LUNCH MEAT.. HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE.....A-*!" HYGRADE'S SLICED OR CHUNK BOLOGHA 39t PORK ROAST " EVERSWEET THICK SLICED BACON 2~79^ ■ ■Ml apkgs.i I2-OZ.29C BIRDS EYE FROZEN PERCH BIRDS EYE FISH STICKS ..... 3pV,?^l HEADLESS AND DRESSED FRESH SMELT29° WHOLE OR HALF SUB BACON 29 t LB. SAVE 15*-KROGER FRESH SLICED CRACKED/WHEAT OR WHEAT BREAD 2-- 35‘ SAVE 6*~SPECIAL LABEL / ^ PILLSBIIRY FLOUR. 5-49*^ Hl-C iRINKS... 3-^1 SAVE 9^->WHITE OR COLOR^ . _ KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE. .2 -69^ WHITE OR ASSORTEI DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 10 r ROUST BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK c%‘39‘ K.OGER FRESH All WHITE "GRADE A"' / LARGE EGGS.. . . , . 2x>».89‘ SAVE 6‘-WHITE OR COLORED SPECIAL LABEL KLEENEX TOWELS 59* SAVE 9‘-SPEClAL LABEL-DINNER KLEENEX NAPKINS . Y^eSI^a AS* SAVE 35' WITH THIS COUPON AND | $3 PURCHASE OR MORE ! WHITE OR ASSORTED WITH COUPON AND $3 PURCHASE DELSEY TISSUE savi ■ 10 ROUS 99‘ ! I Cewpan valid at Kroger In Dalralt and! * Ea.Iern Michigan lhr« Saturday, March | 19M. limit en* coupon por family. REGULAR or SUPER KOTEX PORK & BEANS AVONDALE PINTO BEANS mr can AVONDALE RED BEANS .1. CAN AVONDALE Great Northern Beans'" AVONDALE KIDNEY BEANS i.. can _________c YOUR CHOICE__________ EACH y E KIDNEY BEAN! 10 WITH THIS COUPON AND ! $3 PURCHASE OR MORE ■ REOUUR Oft SUPER I KOTEX^^ SAVI I 4B.CT. PKG. 99* ^ 70* ■ Ceupen valid at Kroger in. Deiroll and I Eattorn Michigan thru Saturday, March ■ 1^7, 1964, Limit one coupon per family. A DURHAM STYLE-STAIR STEP STOOL • Upholstorod Top Seat 0 Man-tiiod Safety Seat • Will Held 750 Pounds e Non-Marring Plattic Foot , a Fold, to a Compott 31T" Wide ROLI.ON SECRET DEODORANT $ 1 10 ECONOMY SIZE BTl. ' ja^EXTRA VALUE, STAMPS 125 EXTR A VALUE STAMPS I 50 EXTRA Value STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS 150 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS I I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I WItH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE a WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE a^Wim THIS tOUPON AND PURCHASE ■ WITH THIS. COUPON AND PURCHASE | ■ / a OF COLE SLAW OR MACARONI / ■ OF KROGER ■ / /OF 14-OZ. BTl. a / / ■ ( INERRINE LfDHTER FLUID | KROGER SALAD | ANGEL FOOD CAKE , | LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC | I I Caupmyaifd at ‘Krpger iii-Ootioif — I Coupan valid at Kroger in^Dotroit _ | Coupon valid at KtMor in Dolreit / _ Cou|i)en valid at .Kroger In Detroit ■'.Coupon valid pt Kf^Dpr In Detroit ■ f iaflorn Mk^ian/thra Saturday/and Eoilorn Mich. Iltru Sohkday, and Eattorn Mkh. I&d Saturday/#5i|” an^ Eottom Michigan thru Satur-■ ond Eattorn Michigan thyif Satur-am ■ j ^ " 1/'^ ^ / i/'i / \ 1 J / 'iH " • I/' lj/ I , I I I , .*/'/'/ , h f m 'wy i ' .■ Vi: pm r()Nti/)i!C iMiK^H^ w J^jAUcn .4. MMf.lwt4fi\fiES Celobr^itin^ the Grand Opening of the new Kmart in Taylor Twp. ^5# , Blar^ laSDAYdNLY-QUANTITlES LIMITEI "while they LA'ST-SHbf^ EARLY""4 MESH NYLONS 28t 2 IV., in (Vllo I'k. IJmU fW Johnny Reb Cannon M«n'( Nylon Strotch DRESS SOCKS Kxi'clltMil Limit Two Point Charga It 28K BAZOOKA PISTOL CANTEEN MESS Kit, HELMET SET Hrtn. 2.W Sitlf IVi«- REMCO MONKEY DIVISION TOY CLEARANCE SALE! ^ helmet, mess kit, ' i CANTEEN and ryV oanteem £%m^A i MESS KITS Hi'Kulur 2.7 i ^Y Sulo Prict' MORTAR AND HELMET SET UcKiilur 73« Sul« Price .. MOTORIZED BULL DOQ TANK n«^K. H.‘>7 - ShIc l‘ri.'i> HcKulur $3.77 vSuIe Price Only t'.horne It A II7 Long Range BAZOOKA fOO Draetically # ^ ^ BARBIE'S DREAM HOUSE Heffulurly $!>.47 »94 Dawn 100% Virgin Wool KNiniNG YARN Drasliculiy rcduccil to clear our itrewenl slock! 86f One to Ten-Yard Pieces . . . PRINT, 'N' SOLID PERCALES FOR APRONS, DRESSES 'N' SPORTSWEAR! Heduced to Only I / Empress ll While Quantity LatUn Teach 'Em to Talk! BABY PARAKEETS Limit L, While Quantity Laisls 1 2"x2?5 Ft. Empress ALUMINUM FOIL Hurry in for your, best .choice of gorgeous new , floral, modern and geometric prints \«ell as ' novelty patlerns for the children. Lovely solids, I too. Thursday only at your new K>mart store. ^ Limit 2 Rolls Per Customer! Limit: len Yards Per Customer. Hershey or Nestles GIANT BARS Limited Quantity 29t Your family’s, favorite chocolate bars. Limit 3 8ars Per Person. 1 75 and 1OOW/ LIGHT I-_ BULBS 1 15? Eveready "D" ' TWIN PACK Foil-Wrap Hershey KISSES, UB^ ^ j While Quantitrl I Limited Quantity Limit 2 Bulbs Per Customer ix'■ While Quantity * Lasts Limit 4 Packs Per Custonver! iiiiilili Fresh, foil-wrapped chocolate kisses. Limit 2 Ibi, Per Person 13-Oz. Vacuum Tin I MIXED NUTS I Three-Way ^ POLE i LAMPS 15^ «a. While 100 Last Fresh‘'packed, lightly salted. Limit 2 Cans Per Customer Black or-Beige. Limit 2 Long-Play 33’/3 RECOltDS Boys' and Girls' BIGYCLES 288 Only Limit 2. Records P®*” Customer. While 50 Last Red for boys; blue for Vis- Coaster brakes. Limit L per 'caslomer. # • • t- ■ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 11 A: ' '4a: “i. .',.,4^,' t.,: \ » ■'« 't- If A 1-N on THg K>fnriAC ra«gs. WBPWESDAY, MAItCH «■ IBM Cost Up for Initial Children's Village Units The ooti to ooiurtnict InlUel unite of Oeklend County’e pre< poeed ChUdren'e ViUage for court wards went up about |100,-000 yesterday when coptraotors' bids wwe received, Oeanty offieUb Md estt-mated that ibe first t h r e e County auditors today said accepting the low bids would raise the total cost to ft!l70,000, unless all altematee ware excluded from the oontraots. Then the cost would be 1738,000. The alternates included a partial basement in one of w u street paving, curbs, gutlere, d tMi durable cam fencing and stnictlon materiali In some The lowest apparent bid for tha major contract waa aub^ qilUad by Bundy Construction Oo., 1509 8. Tolegrsph. Hewsvtr, Am a tally sagtaaer aad audltsre were to stedy all bids aid report Frl-day te the ways aad ma a a s eeaimiaae of tha Ceuaty Beard ef iuperviseri. The committee Is to make its recomnsendatlon whethar to award contracts whtn tha board lyaflsrward. Hie estimated oost ef construction was to be financed With a |as,00d federal grant and an aqual amount Item the county budget. CONSTRUCTION DATK uled to begin within two Weeks and be completed before the end of the year. Reherl lilly, eaerelary . lambar af Am haard ef Isadl-lam« aaM the o««My Mdght he able to raise the addltleaal money by d ty projects money by delaying oth scheduted for the Ihese Include renovations af tha IVbertmloeti Banatarlum and Madlcai Cara Facility end construction of i new Soiith Oakland Health Canter. Another possIMlity la that Ais oownty will have mara mona)i this year than has batn bndg-ated. Last year the county cams up with 1158,090 more than had been budgeted for in receipts. Moat of the dlfforaaca was ■ppliod to tha ChUdrans VlUaga * the construction fund to match I federal grant. Deaths in Pontiac Area riNACE S. THOMASSON Home, Ortonville. Burial will Service for Flnace 8. Thomas-son, 58, of 2568 MacDonald, Waterford Township, will be at 11:80 a.m. tomorrow in Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Thomasson died Monday after a two-day IllneSs. He was an employe of Crescent Machine Co., Waterford Township. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty L. Atkins of San Diego, Calif.; a son, Floyd L. of Warren; four grandchildren; a siktir; and a brother. MRS. AGATHA MICHALAK COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Agatha Michalak, 70, of 8471 Wise, wlU be »:30 a.m. Friday at St. Al-phonsus Catholic Church tai Dearborn. Mrs, Michalak died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomor row at Lesney Funeral Home, Dearborn. Surviving are two daughter^ Mrs. M. T. Plaskowskl and Mrs Edward Morey of Union Lake;> two sons; a sister; and II grandchildren. follow In Crestwood Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mr. Rockafeliow, a Flint mall carrier, died Monday after a brief lllnesa. He was s member of the Goodrich Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Richard of Ridgefield, Conn.; three brothers, Eldon of Goodrich, Gerald of Grand Blanc and Melvin of Flint; (our alstersi and a granddaughter. Tj» Soy SwIWr, ef '**W minat Burglars Hit Tavern in White Lake Twp. Burglars escaped with over 11,000 after breaking into the Alpine Bar and Restaurant in White lAike Township yesterday. ERNEST 8UQOEN HtHliYService for Ernest Sugden, 73, of 502 Oakland wlU be 2 p. m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ukeslde Cemetery. Mr, Sugden, a retired stone mason, died yesterday after a brief Illness.. Surviving are two sons, Preston of Livonia and Lawrence of Fenton; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ANEST K. PATRICK UNION LAKE -- Service for former resident Aneat K. P»U rick, 72, of 612 Park, Birmingham, was to have basn 11 a.m. today at the John K. Orlich Funeral Home, Detroit. It was to have been followed by an 11:30 a.m. service at St. Nicholas Creek Orthodox Church and burial In Woodlawn Cemetery, both Detroit. Fonner owner of Ernie's Bar In Hazel Park, Mr. Patrick died Sunday. He was a member of George Greek Orthodox Church in Pontiac and Pontiac Order No. 135, A.H.E.P.A. Surviving are his wife, ‘Pauline; a son, Gus of Hazel Park; two daughters, Mrs. Olga Lois-on of Birmingham and Mrs. Alexandra Zoyes of New Orleans, La.; and nine grandchil-,yaren. DAVID R. REES BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Service for David R. Rees, 86, of 72805 Van Dyke, will be 7 p.m. today at Ro^’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Intermeht will be tomorrow in Lake Park Cemefery, Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. Rees, a retired credit manager for the Stambaugh-Thompson Hardware in Youngstown, died yesterday after a long illness. He wAs a member of the Youngstown Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are a son. Dr. David J. Rees of Romeo, a brother and sister, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MILTON' J. ROCKAFELLOW GOODRICH-Service for Mil-ton J. Rockadellow, 54, of 9554 Hagel will be 2 p m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral LEWIS I. WEAVER HIOHUND TOWNSHIP -Service for Lewis J. Weaver, 7K of 232 Main will be 1:30 p.m. tomoitow in Rlchardaon-Biril Funeral Home, Milford. BurlM will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Weaver, a retired grocer, died yesterday after a two-year Ha wu a member ef toe Clyde Methodist Church and Clyde Lodge No. 248, Oddfellows. Surviving are his wife, Wlnl-fred; four sons, Lee of Grand Blanc, Theron of Highland, M. Sgt. Warren W., atatloned in Texas with the U.S. Army, and Franklin of Clyde; four daugh tors, Mrs. Edith Hutchins, Mrs. Edna Reynolds of Highland Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson of Romeo and Mrs. Louann Schwinck of Milford; 22 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. IwildiBg at 87f7 HlgUaad was enlerad by knecUag a kola la that at laast three men took part la the burglary. The break-Jn was discovered In the morning by the owner Rlnsldo 0. TesoUn. An esUmsted |800 was taken from an unlocked safe in basement office. The remainder was stolen from a cash register In the bar. Benefits of Tax Cut to Start Tomorrow By ROGER UNB NEW YORK (API - Federal tax cut beneOts will show up in paychecks of millions of Americans starting Thursday, But toe extra money gushing Into the nation’s spending stream-or savings Institutions “probably won't total the |800 million a month estimated by some tax cut backers. Firm Is Fined for Violating Liquor Code Order Man to Hospital for Robbery NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CAU. FE 2-92^5 Wading, Lerchen & Go. \^me ITATI6MK 81D6. \ POIITIA8, MICHI65N Mtmbtn Ntm Ymk atoek Bwehant$ OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Moll OfRcf Biiildino Prm JQ6 to ZSPO iquir* fMt, A 21-year-old Detroit man was ordered returned to Ypsilanti State Hospital yesterday for bis part in the December armed robbery of a Troy party store vtolle he was away from the hospital on convalescent status. Clarence T. Waters, who was a pktient at the hospital from age 13 to 29. also was placed on five years' probation by Oakland County Clr-cnit Court Judge PhUip Pratt. John P. Lynch, 20, also of Detroit, was ordered to obtain psychiatric treatment as a condition of his five years’ probation. Lynch also was to pay 1150 court costs. Waters and Lynch pleaded guilty to assault with intent to rob, being armed. Police said they and three others held up the Maple Party Store and took $270. The other three, one of whom was dressed as a woman and brandishing a pistol In the Troy robbery, are currently in the custody of Detroit police for other robberies. Rapist Gets 3-10 for 2nd Offense Found guilty of assault with Intent to rape twice witobi a year, Daniel L. Inscho, 24, U, IfM .and Aftortljjdri'® . ' T* ■‘^■‘<*1 W-' ’■ . The Oak Distributing Co., Inc., 61 Jackson, was one of four firms fined recently by the Michigan Liquor Control CJom-misslon for accepting aid and assistance from a brewery. All four were ordered to pay $1M flaei, due March 18. The brewery, Schllts ef Milwaukee, was fined $318, the maxl-mnm (er the vMatfon. Walter Noack, head examiner for the commission in Lansing, said the brewery furnished salesmen to the wholesalers. The salesmen, ha said, were wholesaler, but were being paid by the brewery. OTHER FIRMS The other firms af'e the Fey Distributing Co., Mount Clem-ITie Mid-State Products Co., Lansing; and toe Wayne Distributing Co., Dearborn Heights. Another area establishment, the Ortonville Hotel, 1 Mill, Ortonville, was fined $150 by the liquor commission for selling alcoholic beverages to minora and allowing them to consume it on the premises. A cross-country Associated Preaa survey showed a acatter ing of employea, mostly salaried, had asked that beneflta be stored up for them. Moot workers apparently looked forward with relish to a reduction in taxes withheld, PAY BILLS “I wpnt every nickel I can get my hands on to pay my bills," said a Cleveland employe of the Internal Revenue Service. Employers reported few hitches in adjusting payroll procedures, especially concerns with automated bookkeeping. Basically, they hereafter will withhold 14 per cent of earnings instead of 18 per cent. rub seemed to be In meeting employe requests for soma treatment other than reduction in taxes withheld. In Pittsburgh, Norman Reichert, auiatant treasurer at Phil-oo (Torp. with a 22,000-man payroll, aald he expected aome salarie peraons to ask for an unchanged withholding level“Or for one higher than required by law. Probation Set for Burglary We Just changed a few wires in the machine and that wal |t," said Manley Eubank in Raleigh, N.C. Eubank's Ontral Data Processing unit runs off pay-checks for 10,000 North Carolina state employes. The $11.9-billlon tax cut, largest in U.S. history, provides reductions averaging 19 per c^nt for 80 million cltlzeps. NO TROUBLE 'No trouble at all" or "It took only a couple of minutes” were common reports from employers, including such giants as General Motors Carp, with 640,000 employes. In Salt Lake City, Mountain States Telephone Co. said It was "working frantically" to adjust its equipment. H. J. Heinz Co., with 7,000 employes, said at headquarters in Pittsburgh that its payroll staff was putting in extra work. In cases such as these, the Breaking Into a TVoy restaurant and Ita cigarette machine in December coet Dennis L. Hor-becfc, 21, of 20(30 Witoerell, Detroit, three years probation yea-tatday. ty Feb. I, also was ordered by Oakland County Clrcalt Court Judge Philip Pratt to servo 15 days in Jail and pay $119 court coots. Two Cousins Sent to Prison Two cousins firom Datrolt ware headed today for Jaokaon where they will serve prison terms for burglerlilng a imto* field hardware store last October. .crlastf IfW MM. n •M’ yiu mi Iwiw *TiirtrRici£ 'ymiiyxionii lummoni mlTnotlM HH^lM lummoni ■!« notlc* OmH h* *irv«S ay piM|c«ll«n «l a atay Horback was accused of breaking Into Terry’s drill. 3055 Crooks. He previously served a term In a federal reformatory for transporting a stolen car across a state line. Court Orders Mental Help A 40-year-old Fenton man convicted Feb. 4 of assault with Intent to rape was ordered yesterday by Oakland (!!ounty Circuit Curt Judge Philip fratt to obtain psychiatric treatment aa a cbndition of probation. f Herbert E. Oloiler was placed on thre' years probation by Judge Prair and ordered to pay $590 coots. Glozler was convicted by a jury of an Oct. 19 assault on a 29-year-old Fenton woman In Holly Township. GOP Disagrees 'Baker Probe Near End' WASHINGTON (APJ —• Dem ibeen mentioned in ocrats on the Senate committee mony wan, into B^y B.y. ri.1 Sp.pl.1 court L. P. McL». IS itlrX ™^SufcoS: £ubltosnV5!n7li^? week on closing the RepqbUcans dont agree. investigation. Indications were that the Sen > •to Rule. Commltto oriU irt; coimnittee belan iu Oct- 7 Irom Nev.. said that unless "“I- mi"* ‘S Subpoenas have been Issued Sigelbaum, a real estate h. fnf ® ‘>08 track and3S; ST £ v.r Interests, but U.S. marshals share this view. able to find STILL LOT LEFT them. the testl- varied from personal loans of a few thousand dollars to six-figure loans taken out to speculate on the stock market, according to committee investigator L. H. Drennan. Loans taken out by Baker either alone or with partners between Jan. 1, 1959, and Nov. I, 1963, totaled an estimated $2,784,338, according to records introduced by Drennan. He said Baker’s apparent personal interest in the loans was $1,703,358. his In a separate interview, Sen. RAKEII DEALINGS ’“‘^Lendon said he wanted to publican members ’’sWl have a Miami men about ? t dealings with Baker. He said, to be called. He declined to however . iKoir teatimonv was name them in advance of an ex> ecutive session of the commit, tec but he said they have all Young Bandit Robs Station however, their testimony was not essential to the investigation. He also said he may want „ call Scott. I. Peek, former administrative assistant to Sen. George A. SmaUiera, D - Fla., but wanted to go over a staff investigator’s ‘interview with Peek before reaching clsion. I ^ A young bandit held up the Clark Oil service statimi, 946 pleaded guilty Feb. 8 to an at- 'Oakland, and escaped with $M early tola moniing. The attendant. BiUy PetUt, 34, of. 16 Oakland, described the robber as |S hr J6 years old. He carried a 8awed.-off 22 caliber rifle. Pettit said' the l^it wore a blue $weat shirt pulled up ovei*, his heed, with' kilts cut in the material for eyes. The robbery occurred at 6:45 a.nL^ Peek has been linked In prior testimony to real estate v tures wifli Baker In Florlde. The committee vras told yesterday fliat Baker, acting on his own or wtfli others, borrowed nearly $2.8 million in; less than five years while serving as secretary ' to senate DCmo<^ts. y T|^,loi|n — 59 different transactions with 22 banks, financial institutions and other sources — Douglas A. Qlovar Jr., 21, and Janas Glover, 19, wart ■mtonood by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Douglas was given 2 to 15 years, James IVt to 18. a ♦ "fc Both originally wore charged with safe robbery at Everett Hardware, 25025 Telegraph, but were allowed to plead guilty Feb. 4 to the lesser charge of breaking and anterlng in tha nighttime. Police said the pair took $1, 200 from two cash drawer^ and a safe, and $700 In merchandlae. ★ a a TTiey ware arrested after motor among the stolen merchandise was brought into tho hardware store for repair by man who had bought it from the Glovers. Seek Man in Holdup of Market Bloomfield Township police are seeking an armed robber who cleaned out the safe at the Food Fair Market in the Miracle Mile shopping center last night. The hoMnp occurred shortly before 9 p.mi While the store was lUU open, police said. An audit was to be conducted today to determine the amount taken. Manager Carl Richardson of 820 E. Auburn, Rochester, told police he was working in the cashier’s cage when the holdup man entered the store. The man told Richardson to put all of the store’s money into a paper bag and warned the manager that he had a revolver and was "nervous." Richardson, who called police as soon as the robber left the store, said he had seen what appeared to be a re-' volver in the man’s left hand. The robber was described as a dark Negro, about 5 feet 8 inches tall with a medium build. Police said he was wearing a black beret, blue sunglasses, black shoes and dark topcoat and trousers. .Other employes and customers in the store at the time told police they did not realize Richardson was being held up. County Family Service Unit Expaods Aid Work Family Service of Oakland County expanded its" services and introduced new ones during 1963 to keep pace with a rapidly rising case load, Robert J. Janes, executive director, reported today. Janes said F^y Service aided 2,638 familTes last year, aa • per cent tocrease, about half of them through the Pontiac unit at 132 FVanklin Blvd. “Within these families; 1,135 children were given casework consideration and 159 were sent for direct treatment, the majority of them adolescents.’^ Arthur C. McIntyre, Family Ser^vice president, said a complete review Of the agency’s work will be given at the 14th annual meeting 8 p.m. tomorrow at Seaholm High School, Bihningham. MAIN SPEAKER Main speaker will be Dr. Harvey Burdick- associate profes- ' sor of psychology at Oakland University, iriio will dttscuss "Psychological Implications of Race Relations." McIntyre said last ^r’s prograin also Involved expansion of caseufbrk service to the aged. During 1963 a total of 140 such applications were served, up 81 per cent from the {Mrevious year, he stated. McIntyre said Family Service has about 10 caseworkers to reach the greater Oakland County area. REQUESTS FOR AID Besides personal interviews they handle telephone and mail requests for help, and last year appeared before 57 groups Id explain their work. Janes said the agency, par* tlally supported by Pontiac Arep United Fund, operated on a 1963 budget of $156,320. , (a Ifu# __C*vrt, ii »hl oatPHAX aoueiNB fMrth 4, Death Notices OAVII. MARCH I, IM4, JllflB I., SJXSLTT'atlt t Divli/ dear lathfr of Mri._ ChortM Hundlay aM Vaman Davlii war ». Mri. Bobart Andarwn and William Oavlii olio iurylvad wandci'ildMml'pw^ Ea haM ThurMlov. MarA i «t liA p.m. af lha VwrlaHl ItplO^wi n"* "TXtar'JlISt ft (no Wi 3 to I p.m. oiHi r to f c;"P'lE£i-k iN*'3li'lelatln#!'’lntVrmVni"In —" Camatory, Grand llaiw, lS^T»AireH’T“TWrTRSK8. THY M„......- .... “ S^mldl; Allca Caiay and E. T. Murray. FunarkI larvlea will ba hald Thuridav. March S at ):U V.m. at tha Iparka-Orltfln Ru-naral Hanw. Intormant In Whito Chapal Cematary. (Suggaitod IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR paranti Mr. and Mri. J. L, Elliott, Mother toft ui Morch 4, toll ond dod (olnod hor Doc. 27, lfS7. Out of light, b - loving doughtori. iHn:dvrNTr-MM6«v"-6r"ELii. oboth M. MeCrvm who ontorod Into roit Morch 4, 12M. a ogo Morch 4, lt4V. thlto ho Itoi In poocoful itoop mi momory wt ihoH otwoyi koop. Mr. and Mri. Schorly Oroon ond grondchlldran. -BOX REPLIBS- At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 3, 4,6-7, 8, 11,12, 13, 14, 23, 25, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 68, 91, 98, 100- CHURCH GROUPS ApD OROANI-.latloni — can you om IN caihT Soo Mr. Smith, 150 N. .Parry. OBT OUT Ofi DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAlf CREDIT CO.UNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Stott Bonk Bldg. 5dSI Orchard Lako Road hoi pliod to tho Michigan U< Control Connuniiilen for a llcinit to Mil boor, wtno ipiritt to ^afldo mombori and that it li tha Infant of ,. Liquor Control Commiulon, ' grant uM llconM upon axplritlon of to dayi from the data horeof. Oitod Fobruo^ 21, 1M4. Pay Off Yotir gills — without a toon— Paymonto low w StO week, . Protoct your Job and Credit. City Adjustment Sarvica 732 W. Huron PE S02l> ........—- by r*-*- ThV DIADAX TABLBTS (FOR-marly DoR-A-Dlot). New homo, lomo formula, only S M& Slmim Broi. P------- ; WATKINS PRODUCTS Ordori of SS or more . poitogo frto. cioronw H. Smith, ISO N. Parry, PontlK. FE ^305^. r: »Thou|AI|ri“fi t53Tal)iWAl ' H,.......... D. E. Puraley kNY OIRL OR WOMAN NEBOINO W"ia!;, nr :: MI22 batoro I j».m., or It no an-awar, call FE H72(. Contjdantfol. BnPirOffvInJar • tof dS~AMer^A'E?l»^fHTinJ^ '•"AEtii^fHirnwTi: f IN4, I wlH not Sa ...........Jtia tor ony wMa ton- tractad by any other thin my-aolf. Joail Wilkor, U4 Arthur Itfoot, Pantloc, Mkhlyan. CNILD-S DENTAL BITE In vTelnlly of wMir iahwl a TolograRh, poialbly on Huron i Badto noodod. Coll PE SIMI. Fob, it. 2i4 im. t6lf,^¥«AVI6 6r WSTtl cinity of Oakland ow Bat fn:Thor«»yt'i?4.^ •.•hi - Lokt otw.jrl'>m oftof 0^ ,8lT 2 wilkL laCk^YOTinfft-man lhaphora, BwomtIOM Town- Shaphord w................. ......., Em Rd. 47I-IBI2.____________________ Lost, ViaV LAEOt IVORY colored mole rotrtovor, rtaanwiltt Polar Boor, wondaring S-W from Hal|i Wanted 1 4 WELL DRESSED MSN, PART-luil lima, UM ot car nactiMry, ■■■ par avaning corr-"' 4-UiM a-t p.m. —TP'SiiTFwr' Muit.havo S man to work 2 heura In th^vmln^. ^Earning! at SW ond^^ood^rkt^i FA”"" AHENTIONll WHEN YOU PLAN A PERMANENT CAREER. YOU WANT TO BE SUES YOU AEE BNTBEINO A GROWING BUSINESS' Haro or oltor yc lllolll • too rail of your y2. PLEASART dlgnHIad « S. ASSOCIATION 4. STEADY yaar round Incomt. 5. SECURITY rNintloii of gon-orol builnoii conditloni. 4. PEEAAANENT and Indopondont, 7. INCENTIVE BONUS PROGRAMS. I. GROUP Iniurinct, (ftc. THIS OPPORTUmTY li dgdlcatod to people rai-MO Wrn- You do ,NO COLLECTING, \ NO OELIVERIBS, carry \ SAMPLES, koto NO Book's. V UM all your iimt tor toit purpoM, making mOnEY YOURSELF and FAMILY. ABLE TO START IMMEDIATELY. CAU.^ PE S-043S FOR APPOINT- ATTENTION DRIVER SALESMEN ESTABLISHED ROUTE QUARANTBED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAILINO LIBERAL VACATIONS ■> INSURANCE PENSION BBNEFITS 10 advontogo ef , 21 to 25, married ond In aKurt futura, wt to dlicuM tola apportu- Apply In ptrun, 9 a.m. to 12 rtoon, Thun., March 5, Mills Bakary, 194 W. Howard St., Pontitc. W. Howard St., Pontiac. ARWELL, ^NC. NEEDS SALES- SERVICE MAN For “ EstalDlished Pontiac Area Route tion; oppoHunlty nr advancamant; parmonant yaar-roqiid ampiMmtnt; paid vacations — profit sharing, rotiromont (pension) plan, Vntdl-rglqal hospitaIllation In-, -oup Ufa Insurance etc.. oxperloneo nocessory u. All roplios hold strictly . For appointment, ph Rynax at 3237421.