The VVeofher (MMt M )•••» I) THE PONTIAC Hbme Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 32 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1966 —60 PAGES Docking With Agena Is First Task ONE COLOR Record Space Walk Slated Tomorrow CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — nijp Gemini 8 astronauts soared into.orbit today on man’s most difficult space venture and began stalking an Agena satellite across the sky in the flrst Bat the excitement of the^ action-packed flight won’t enid there. Three additional hookups are planned and tomorrow Scott is to drift out fnto the silent F^ted before men venture to separated the spacecraft frtwn the moon. the Titan 2 and fired jet thrust- attempt to link up two orbiting emptiness of space for a record vehicles. space-walk of nearly 2Vt hours. Neil A. Armstrong and "David * * R. Scott planned to close in on the Agena late today after 105.000-mile chase and complete the historic docking about 6 p.m. high above South America. The 109-foot-tall projectile By the time the astronauts SLfnin«rrhlttorfK all. goes as planned, they wijl TffUNDERING BLAST-OFF ers to provide the final orbital The great space hunt started4*Pe«‘ ^ - ............. an hour. at 11:41 a.m. with the thundering blast-off of a Titan 2 rocket from Cape Kennedy. The firing climaxed a spectacular launching doubleheader that-started at 10 a.m. when an Atlaf burst away from another launch pad to propel the Agena target satellite into orbit 18!r have rehearsed many of the vi-; miles high - precisely the path tal techniques that must be per-! Command pilot Armstrong desired. Atmstrong and Scott were in their Gemini 8 spacecraft when the Atlas-Ag^ took off. They watched the lahMh> ' ing on a television monitolr placed outside the hatch. When told by the confarol center that the Agena was in an excellent orbit, Armstrong commented: “Beautiful. We’ll take that one.” Scott chimed in with: “Roger, . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) IN POSITION ^ Suited up and tightly stowed in their Gemini 8 spacecraft at Cape Kennedy before their launch this nmmiiig are astrpnauts Neil Armstrong (lop) and David R. Scott. House Passes Bill on County Districts LANSING (iPI—The House passed and sent to the Senate yesterday an admittedly unconstitutional bill to apportion county boards of supervisors on a one man-one vote basis. The action precedes by nearly a month a Michigan Supreme Court ruling which most legislators expect will call for equal-popula- Board Urges Two Changes Oakland Supervisors Hit Commission Setup Dems Expect Senate Battle By GENE SCHROEDER Auociated Prcu Writer DETROIT — The curtain appeared about to go up today on a primary election battle that could split Michigan’s Democratic party wide open. The political donnybrbok would match G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, 55, former six-term governor, with Jerome Cavanagh, 37, two-time Detroit mayor who was just reelected to a four-year term last November, in a fight for the U.S. Senate nomination. Williams, who has been assistant secretary of state for African affairs for the past five years, already has announced hi.s candidacy for the seat to be left vacant by .the retirement of Sen.,J‘atrlck McNamara. Cavanagh, one of the brightest stars OB the Democratic has made ap his mind to In Today's Press City Affairs Purchase of 6 lots approved for proposed industrial park — PAGE CM. Bloomfiald Hills Unusual WSU program aims at problem students - PAGE C-tt. British Drivers Must pass rigid test to obtain license—PAGE A4. Area News .........A-4 Astrology ;.........D4 Bridge .............D4 Crossword Puzzle .. F-11 Comics .............D4 Editoriab .. ..... A4 Food Section ......D-2 Lenten Series .. ..C4 Markets ............D4 Qbitoaries .........F4 Sports ...v^...F-1—F4 Theaters D4 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilson, Earl......F-11 Women’s Pages B-2-B4 tackle WiUiams-despite pleas by some party leaders that he stay out of the race. The young mayor refused to comment on published reports in Detroit’s two daily newspapers that he definitely will run in the Aug. 2 primary. He said he would announce his decision formally at a news conference Saturday. SOAPY MUM In Washington, Williams also declined comment prior to any announcement. Some observers believed the Cavana^ camp may be floating a trial balloon to see what reaction the front page headlines would stir up the next four days. If the response from Democratic leaders is too violent, he might change his mind and decide not to run. Two Features to Watch For A glance at oar editor’s assignment book reveals The Pontiac Press has another impressive edition on tap for tomorrow. He’ll have members of his staff make a pictorial report of tonight’s Important social event, the Avon Players’ bene-^t perittrmance of ’’Annie Get Yonr Gnn” in Ro«dmster. Be also feature a story on a don ”first” scored in a Farmington Tewn-shins^ool. Onr editor wants The Press readers to be Impressed — and they are. Two Are Killed in Watts Riot 26 tnjurad; Outbreak Is Halted by Police LOS ANGELES «)-An estimated 600 Negroes, rampaging for six hours, stormed violently through Watts—the south Los Angeles area that still shows scars of last August’s bloody riots—leaving two dead and 26 injured. Killed during the height at the outbreak were a truck driver, beaten by the mob and shot; and a Negro who walked out of a building into a sniper’s fire, police said. it * * A massive force of several hundred police moved in quickly to quell the outbreak. Officers armed with 8ho^ gnns sealed off a Sl^qnare-block section in predomlnanfly Negro district Inte yesterday afternoon, then swept throngh to clear the streets of mobs firfaig guns, horling bottles, looting stores and upsetting Gov. Edmund G. Brown flew to Los Angeles, decided against calling out the alerted National Guard and guardedly nounced: “Everything Is well under control for the time being.” ★ * ★ Bystanders in the area, some in anguish, looked on as roving mobs of mostly teen-agers led the charge. HUMAN TARGETS As was the case last August, white people were potential human targets for the mob’s wrath. ★ ★ ♦ ’The first victim of the outbreak was a White man, Lawrence Gomez, 30, a trtick driver and father of five. After he was beaten and shot he staggered to four nearby doors seeking refuge from thie mbb, ttien fell dead, police said. ★ ★ ★ A short time later, Joe Lee Crawford, 33^ | Negro, died afti er he walked out of a store into sniper’s tire, officers sdd. tion representation 0 n county boards. Many also anticipate the court will rule unconstitutional that SMtion of the State Constitution tiiat'now calls for one representative on the board from each organized township in the county. Eqnal popnlation plus the township provision would be a practical impossibility, boosting the size of the Wayne County Board to about 2,8M memoen, say supporters of the biU. The measure passed on a 65-32 near-party line vote, with most Republicans against They did not take a gr stand, however, and Minority Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, voted “yes.” NO DISPUTE In more thah an hour of debate, no one directly disputed the population-only concept in picking supervisors, although the court has not yet ruled they must be elected from equal population districts. House sources, however, said Lhey understood “the votes for population apportionment of county boards are there in the Supreme Court” The court has had Kent and Muskegon county cases under consideration since early last year. It is expected to hand down its opinion April 12. The general Demi^atic stratr egy is to have the MU part way through the legislative mill, ready for quick action as soon as the court rules. Mild Weather Due for St. Pat's Day The weatherman reports St. Patrick’s. Day will dawn partly cloudy but temperatures will be warmer, the highs aiming |pr 52 to 60. Partly cloudy and a low of 28 to 35 is tonight’s forecast. And here’s mere good news —pnrtly clendy nnd mild is the ontieok tor Friday. Morning easterly winds at 10 to 16 miles per hour will continue tonight. A sunny 24 was the low in downtown Pontiac p r i o r to 8 a. m. The mercury had crept up to 45 by 2 p.«^ News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House labor subcommittee today approved legislation to increase the fed^ minimum wmge to 8181 an hour. It also would bring more than 6.S million additional Workers under wage4onr law carverage. Claiming that House Bill 2774, is unconstitutional, the Oakland (bounty Board of Supervisors today suggested two major changes in the bill. First, the board disagreed with the bill’s provision for the county clerk, treasurer and prosecuting attorney to comprise the apportionment commission. It suggested that no county or state official or employe serve on the commission and piloposed a five-member body consisting of two representatives of each major party and a fifth member selected by the first four. The party members would be selected by the executive committee of their respective parties. Secondly, the board' agreed that the bill fails to set a standard population criteria "to be used in determining apportionment in districts. WITHIN 18 PCT. It proposed that apportioned districts should be withii per cent (under or over) the average. The board also suggested that redistricting be given more consideration in the State Legislature than in the past because of the great changes it wHl bring about in county govem- Board members termed the bill itself “in violation of tii4x11>/a-Foot Nylon Rugs 12.98 Just 18 left. Cut pile nylon rugs with foam bocks. Choice of limited colors. —Basement Chenille Toilet Lid Covers Simms Price Heavy chenille lid covers in ossorted colors. Baswmwnt Ladies’ Weol Slacks $3.98 Value 1.69 Lined wool slacks with side zipper in blCick only. Sizes 8 to 12. —Main Floor Cotton-Polyester Ladies’ Blouses 49’ Famous brand blouses with round collars, roll sleeves. Dark cokrSi Sizes 8 to 38. —Main Floor Cotten flannel Ladies’ Pajamas $2.98 Value C 99’ Ml cut boxar Myla pants, tallerad tops. Prints, stripas and solid colors. SlMs32tod8. -Mtoinnoer Cotton Flannel Girls’ Pajamas $1.98 Value 99’ Tbilored stylo pajamas in stripes, flower prints. Sizes 3toli —Main Floor ‘Ronson’ 260 Electric Shaver $19.95 Value Stainless steel cutters, unbreakable body, sideburn Sundries—Main Floor ‘Ingraham’ Travel Alaim Clock $5.95 Value 2.99 Folding travel alarm cipck with luminous dial, red leathdr- —Sundries—AAain Floor 2-Lh. Bag Jelly Beans 79c Value 42c Delicious, fresh jelly beans, assorted large and small. —Candy—Main Floor aaaKii Box of 400 Facial Tissues 25c Value 2l29 Box of 400 facial tissues In. your choice of white or colors. —Drugs—Main Floor beggora tomorra iO Sf. Paddy’s Day ’n me wHe’nl will be joinin’ the parade geing to SiMMS fer the So¥in'o¥ the 9reen so Simms extends the same invitation to all you ’Irishmen' out there—come in and look for the special 'green' price signs ... the sign of 'Saying of the Green'. All specials for Thursday only and we re> serve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Alherto VOS Hair Dressing $1.00 Value 67 Non-graasy hoir drassing w fraa trial siza Rinseaway d( -Drugs—Main Floor 32x80" Vinyl Folding Doors Simms Price 2.99 Easy to install folding doors. Fits opening 32"x80". Hardwar*—2nd Floor Deluxe Size Shoe-Doot Caddy $2.98 Value 1. Protects floors and carpets and keeps dirt out. Limit 2. Hardwar*—2nd Floor Motor Tune-Up Simms Price 69' 15-oz. con, improves performance, ■ gives better mileage. Limit 2. Hardwar*—2ihJ Floor ‘Proetor-Silex’ Eleehie 4-$lice Toaster 12®^ family. With laclor. Fully l Applioiicea—2nd Floor Pkg. 5 l<>das with free trial blade. Dnige—AAain Floor Folds compactly for storage. ijS Easy to clean. " Hous*wai*s—2nd Floor Tip Top Hair Rollers $1.00 Value 66’’ Stainless steel 3-QL Saucepan Simms Price 2.99 Stainless steel and aluminum clod bottom. Cool handle. Houseiworot—2nd Floor Metal 3-SheH Electrical Outlet Utility Table 2.99 Ladies’ Fashion Pendant Watch Attractive assorted styles with chronne or gold color cose. Factory guarantee. —Sundries—Main Floor Hi or Low Top Styles Basketball Shoes For Boys-Youths-Men 1" Slight irregulars of $3.49 value. Black or white cdnvas uppers with -shur-grip soles. — Bat*m*nf 'Biyten' Toothpaste 95c Value 39’ white or fluoride formula. Nonq belter at any price. t^Drugs—Main Fiber 'Gillette’ Foamy Shave 79c wlue, 5V4-OZ. aerosol con. ^ of regular or menthol Foamy Shave.-Drugs-AAoinFloor Jereeiis Hand Lotion 77' $1.00 value, with FREE 50c .bor of Jergens clear complex-fen soop. ' —Drugs—Main Floor ‘Sudden Beauty’ Hair Spray 87c Valiie Sendee for 6-Fully FWad Kenie Baskets 48’ 13-oz. can. Extra hold hair spray without stiffness. Cosmotica—Main Fto< Woven fibre with masonite cover. Service fer 6-pfestic silverwoi* ond plates. Heusewor*s—2nd Floor Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw h ' ■ ... - : " ■ .■/ ^ . THE PONTIAjC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1966 J Assistant Gets Post Rochester School Chief Resigns :r —^hoolg Supt. Dr. William J. Early lu|8 re-signed his position, effective June 30, to become superintendent of schopls in - He will be replaced by Douglas Lund who has been assistant superintendent of instniction since 1961. Both men will assume their new positions on July 1^ Ih-. Early came to Rochester three years ago from. Fenton where he had served as superintendent for six years. Prior to that he was head of Deerfield schools for three years. perintoident, Lund has been responsible for interviewing and hiring teachers, determining and evaluating both elementary and secondary curricula, selecting instructional materials, guidance and counseling, summer school and leado-ship training classes, adult educatku and d^ veloping new instructional programs in connection with the National Defense Educatiq|| Act and other programs financed in part by the federal government. I worked directly organizations on and other perscmnel STAGECOACH - Douglas Saile (left), of 407 Winry and Jamie Richter of 243 North Hill Circle, both Avon Township, put the finishing touches on the “rolling meat wagon” they built for the Avon P}ayers’ pro- duction of “Annie Get Your Gun.” The musical opens tonight at the Avon Playhouse, continuing, through Sunday. The sho.w will be repeated March 22-26. Cifyhood Vote June 6 Lake Orion Council OKs Deficit Budgel LAKE ORION — In an unusually quirt, sparsely attended meeti^ last nijght, the Village Council passed a deficit budget and set June 6 as the date for a vote on cityhood. The budget for the coming fiscal year shows anticipated reoeb>ts of $162,450 and anticipated disbursments of $165,700, leaving a deficit of $3,250. Prcqierty owauf in the *iO>S« P*y ^ wUch are expected to provide $32,200 for the general fund, ,$12 J»0 for die highway operating fond, $5,600 for trash, garbage and snow removal and $2,500 for the cemetery fnnd. The estimated tax receipts are based on a total 1965 assessed valuation of $2,982,375, up $176,-400 from the previous year. ★ ★ ★ The millage rate of $20.50 per $1.2-Million Bond Issue Okayed for Clarenceville School District FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The State Municipal Finance Commission has aiqvoved a $l.^million bond issue for the Clarenceville Shool District. The money raised from the Ixmds will constitute funds for the second idiase of the current building program wifiiin the school district. Veters in the district accepted a $3.5-miIlion debt for new hoOdinp last March. Officials determined at that time to divide file construction into two phases. Tlie first i*ase began last August when the commission approved the sale of $1.3 million of school bonds. ★ ir Original plans for the construction called for the addition of an auditorium and six to eight classrooms to Qie high school plus expansion of the school’s library and cafeteria. r TO BE EXPANDED Also scheduled to be eqianded were the Junior high school and two elementary schools. “After getting nnder way wifii our woit, we found fiiat we w 0 u 1 d fall a little short with our idaas for file high school," said Schools Supt. Louis E. Schmidt. “We decided to step up our program in order to do a really good Job on the high school.” Schmidt pointed out that present plans now call fn* approx-Imatebr $600,000 of the phase two funds to be used on tl|e completion of the high school. ★ w „* Ha noted that tiie expansion of the JunicH' hi|^ and the elementary acboob can still be oonqilrted with no financial proUems. “This is Just a case of pure economics,” he,said, “We feel it will be less expensive in the long run to conqilete the hi^ school now rather than add to it later.” School Aide Gets Transfer UTICA — Assistant Schools Supt. Floyd Ebeling has been granted a transfer to the position of elementary school principal. Ebeling told the board of education he wanted the transfer for health reasons. He has been with the school system 18 years. In other action Monday night the board accepted the resignation of William Teller, assistant principal of Shelby Junior High School. On April 15 Telia* is to become assistant superintendent of the East China School-District near St. Gair. Area Woman Elected District VP for JC Unit R(X:HESTER - Mrs. Richard Gilchrist, 1355 Nancywood, Waterford Township, was elected district vice president of the Jaycee Auxiliary at the spring district meeting held recently at Rochester IDgh School. Guests at tiie meeting included I state officers and candidates for state offices to be elected in June. thousand dollars of assessed valuation is broken down as follows: $12.50 ifor the general fund, $5 for highway operating, $2 for trash, garbage and snow removal and $1 for the cemetery fund. INCOME SOURCES Other maj(w sources of income are state sales tax diversion, expected to bring in $23,-500, traffic fines $12,500, state motor vehicle tax $^,000 and water rates $22,200. Major expenditures inelude $2$,500 tor police salaries, $18,-006 for labor from the motor vehicle fimd and $19,7M for operation of the water department. A letter to the council from Assessor Albert J. Rhodes announced that the tax rolls are complete and taxes ready to be spread. ★ ★ ★ The board of review will meet at the village hall April 11 and 12. Members are Brandt Stana-back of 258 Lakeview, James Norton of 403 N. Shore and Rhodes. CITYHOOD VOTE The council’s, action to put cityhood to a vote came Just 25 hours after the electorate cleared the way for incorporation as a home rule village. A five-member charter commission was elected Monday and will begin drafting a new village charter which will be put up for a vote when it is completed. Voters will go to the poll! June 6 to elect a nine-member city charter commission. It is doubtful that the village chai^ will be completed before that time. Proponents ot cityhood claim that there are financial advantages in becoming a home rule city rather than a home rule village. In either case the present village boundaries will remain the same.. 1895 STATUTE The community is presently governed under a state Generrt Law charter based on an 1895 statute. ★ ★ ★ Registration deadline for the city charter cominission'blection is April 19. In other business last night it was announced that Lake Oricm will swap chief executives with Caseville in observance of Mayor Exchange Day of Michigan Week, MSy 15-21. He b|gan his career as teacher, coach and administrator of Bedford schools near Toledo. WITH REGRET In announcing Dr. Early’s res- . ignation, the board of education ^ -said, in a Joint statement, “Al- | though we deeply regret that Dr. Early will be leaving us at the end of the school year, we are pleased that his abilities and performance^^ere in Rochester have help^ qualify him to head \e one of Michigan’s largest and | most progressive school sys-ems. *“R 0 c h e s t e r has been fortunate in having him as its superintendent for the past three years. “Not only has his leadership contributed greatly to our continuous program for quality ed-u c a t i 0 n, but he has demonstrated outstanding administrative capability in meeting the problems of providing facilities for an ever-increasing number 'of students.” Lund began his educational career in Rochester in 1950 as a teartier at the Avon School. The following year he became teacher-principal there. PROMOTIONS In 1952 he was named principal of the Harrison Elemen-taiy S c h 0 01 and three years later was promoted to the position of director of elementaiy instruction. He was appointed director of insWtion of the entire district in 1959 and assistant superintendent in charge of instruction two years later. In his position as assistant su- Sewer System Major Problem (Cootinued From Page One) thority to put in a^ sewer system without gofog to the peo|de, hut felt that residents should have a vrtoe in the decision. OPPOtSED SYST^ In «i advisory vote, the reki-dents opposed the system 221 to 144. At that time, the sewers umnU have cost about $IM,^ m. Smalley said the cost now wmU he about 21 per cent nMn, althoH^ there is a pos-rthillj d federal asststaace. eastern section of town around Oxford Lake there are 330 acres ot vacant land vbicb Smalley says could be opened up to 400 $20,000 hrtnes. The area is reclaimed gravel land owned by American Aggregates Go. ATTRACT DEVELOPERS “A lot of developers would be interested in the area if we had sewtfs,” said Smalley. F( Oxfonl. In fife conceivably increase file village popolation to half again its present' stos of 2«4M. Anottaer area vdiich could be a&eelMi-li an, tadniicial-Mrto in the southern part of town near the railroad tracks. ★ W Sr Smalley says be has received numerous inquiries about the possibility of industrial development in the area. The interest dies down when the inquirers find out than are no sewers, he said. SALE Hindered The sale of a factory building, unoccupied since it was built at Drahner and M24 in 1965, is reportedly hindered by the ladt of sewers. “It’s a touffii problem, but hope we can oomu up wite a ao- DR. WILLIAM EARLY matters and on the quality and evatutaion of instruction. SCHOOL BACKGROUND A 1950 graduate of St. Olaf CoUege in Northfleld Minn., Lund received his master’s degree in efiucatichial administration from the University of Mich-' iganinl953.. He is a member of the Rochester Rotary Club, the board of directors of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, of the American Association of Supervisitei and Curriculum Development and Stiles PTA to Hear Exchange Student Mary Ann Hackett, Avondale High School’s American Field Service exchange student last IT, will speak at the Stiles tool PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Mary Ann, sdio visited Sweden last year, will show pictures and tell of her trip. is active in work of the Abiding Presence Lutheran Church. “I’m personally very pleased with my appointment,” he said, “and I hope to carry on some of the fine things Dr. Early has started.” In appointing Lund as the new superintendent, the board said R has selected jm able administrator who has had close association with many phases of the instructional and facilities im-provement programs for several years. “This was a vital factor in our decision,” the board said in _ Joint statement, “and we feel that Mr. Lund is welbequipped to carry on the programs we are engaged in to insure that the school district maintains a sound educational program for boys and gilds.” DOUGLAS LUND In Farmington Program 4 New Adult Courses Offered FARMINGTON - The local public schools will kick off the spring term of the adult education program by offering four new courses to interested students ★ ★ ★ ’The new classes are golf, driver education for adults, current American foreign policy issues and advertising Registration for the 10-week term of classes hag been set for March 23 and 24 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 pm., ht Farmington High School, 32000 Shiawassee. The classes will begin the week of March 28 and will be held at the high school Adults need not be residents of the local ichool district to participate in the classes. The golf class will meet every Monday and Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Three sessions will be held indoors at the high school and the remaintaig classes will be conducted at a local driving range. CofCtoGIve Citizen Award ROCHESTER - Presentation of the annual Citizen of the Year A^rard will be the highlight of the annual dinner-dance to be sponsored by the chamber of commerce Saturday. The affair wUI be held at Um Rochester Elks Lodge starting at 7:30 p.m. In addition to the Citizen of the Year Award, the chamber win recognise 33 persons for their work in the eommnaity. They are Dan Holefca, Paul WilUams, Thor Ulseth, William Toussaint, Jack Taylor, Emil I, Harold Milton, Richard Morley, Wilson Severance; Mrs. Marie Sorenson, Les Dallas, Elmer Robinson, Ron Pint; Keith Crissman, Art Keyes, Clarence Whitbey and Robert Swanson. ★ w w Others are Joe Watson, Jack Burr, Robert Shueller, Mrs, Nel-da Carmicfaart, James Smlalley, Fred Wiehe, Don Foss, Fred Hayes, Neil Hartwig, Oscar Sorenson Jr., Thurley Allen, William Mitzelfeld, Carl Lehn-en. DarreU Bordine, Walter Rewold and Ray Rannmler. Tickets may be purchased by contacting the chamber of commerce office, 125 W. University. The driver education class will include 10 hours of classroom instruction and five hours' of actual driving time. ’The American foreign policy classes will include the conditions in Viet Nam, Cuba, Rhodesia, the Congo, Dominican Republic, Red China, Russia and United Nations. The stress in the advertising course will be on the practical basic approaches to the creation and p-eduction oT advertising. Pontiac Twp. Man Appointtid to JP Post PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Melvin Jurva, 16 Oakmont, has been appointed Justice of th.e peace to replace the late Robert Hodge, who died last July. ★ ★ ★ Jurva has been with the Pontiac Township Fire Department for 10 years and a spedal deputy with the sheriff’s department for U years. SAVE FORA RAINY DAY I Where ^ Your Savings Earn 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTUC-CLAEKfirroN-DRAYTON PLAINS HOCOESTEE-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORIONxMILFOlID THE BOI^TIAG PRESS/KWEPyESbAY. MARCH 16,;i96e, . A—5 .. North Farmington's Bonnie Britton Area Girl HopesBe U.S. Junior Miss ByPATMcCARTY Go, Bonnie, GO! The sentiment is expressed in two-foot letters on one o( the banners currently decorating North Farmington High School corridors. -In high school fashion, it wraps up the feelings of a host of well-wishers as Bonnie Britton prepares to represent Michigan at the Junior Miss America Pageant in Mobile, Ala. Bonnie, now wearing the Junior Miss Michigan crown, will seek the national title in a week-long contest to be culminated March 26. If she is successful, she will have followed one step farther in the path of the 1965 Junior Miss America, Patrice Gaunder of Stevensville, Mich. TAFFY BLONDE A 5-foot4 taffy blonde with rosy cheeks, Bcmnie has blue-green eyes with a twinkle of hazel. Next week she will compete for top ratings cago tomorrow to meet other contestants froni the n 0 r t h west United States. The group will continue on to Mobile from ♦Jiere Friday, ★ ★ ★ Bonnie’s chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Clyle HaskiU, 2640 Woodbine, Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, 2019 Woodland, Sylvan Lake. ™ntmvcees for picking the national Junior Miss—scholastic achievement, character, youth fitness, poise, personality and creative ability. Bonnie will fly to Chi- The two couples represent the Pontiac Jaycees, who sponsor the state con- lingual rendition of “Giri from Ipanema.” The 17-year-old high school senior, who spent last summer in Brazil under the auspices of the American Field Service, will sing tiie song in both English and Portuguese. Helping her prepare the number are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton of 34234 North-vrick, Farmington Township. Now an account supervisor for Wilding, Inc., in' Detroit, Britton played the male lead of Emile de Beque in the Broadway production of “South Pacific” for IVi years. Bonnie says she de* cided to become an actress “when I was about 3, sitting in my father’s dressing room back-stage at ‘South Pacific’.” jportraying Anna in “The}singer, dancer and actress. is that contest next King and I.” 'eYESU. OFM. / week. j ★ ★ ★ ' j She plans to attend the[, ' ^ ^ ^ ; While carrying a 3.5: University of Michigan to| might be noted that grade average, Bonnie is I major in dramatic arts North Farmington active in various clubs and minor in psychology and has p e r f 0 r m e d in| and Portuguese. High School classmates last fall voted Bonnie the school productions as a, More immediate, how-girl most likely to succeed. ; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Miron Street WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1966 HAROLD A. rmSOKRALD Pontiac, Michigan O. IftUHtlL JaiMW ^ ^»l Adverttilnn Car Safety Defeated by Unsafe Car Auto safety has justifiably become one of the Nation’s foremost concerns. Ckmgress has addressed itself to it, but the empl^asis seems more on making auto makers the villain of the piece than in attacking the problem as the triangle that it is. One of the angles reflects built-hi safety of the vehicle. We think the manufacturers are well meeting their responsibilities here. ★ ★ ★ Another is the road on which the motorist travels. That too is being constructively dealt with as more freeways are being built, on which the accident rate is less than half that of conventional two-lane two-way highways. The third angle—and by all odds the most Important—is represented by the driver and the condition of his car. States have been slow—Michigan is no exception—to legislate in the areas of driver eligibility, better licensing procedure and mandatory inspection of cars. For a starter, the latter specific crys aloud for remedy. A State survey showed that 76 per cent of ckrs tested 'had improper headlight focusing; 5d per cent had poor wheel aligning; 25 per cent bad windshield wipers; 17 per cent poor brake linings;; and the same proportion showed deficient hand brakes. ★ ★ ★ Of the 1,110 cars that were spot checked, a total of 8,319' shortcomings in safety standards were revealed. If supporting evidence of Michigan’s need for a mandatory ai^to inspection law is needed, *we invite the Le^slture’s a^ention to the survey cited. Let’s Fight War in Viet Nam—Not at Home President Johnson, reviewing our aims In Southeast Asia at a Freedom House dinner, may have said nothing new, but he^id produce a clear, concise summary that should help to counteract the confusion caused by the recent hearings of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. ★ ★ ★ While he has said the same things before, this time he said them louder—our determination not to escalate the war blindly into a general conflict with China; our equal determination to meet force with added force if required; and our commitment to South Viet Nam to assure its people a free choice of their own government, in elections free of subversion and infiltration from Outside. Now that the President has again stated his position, overwhelmingly supported by Con-gressidnal resolution, wjthip the last few days, it is worth noting that his opponents have failed to produce any logical alternatives to his policies. Bobby Kennedy has backed down on his proposal for a coalition South Viet Nam government including the Viet Cong; Gen. Gavin has modified his original suggestion that our armed forces retire to' seaside fortified enclaves; there is broad agreement that we cannot and must not pull out, ★ _ ★ ★ So the great debate, for all purposes, has ended, and it is time to let the Chief Executive do the job that only he can do. Industry Preps Reps for Foreign Service One of five courses scheduled this year by the Business Council for International Understanding begins Monday at Washington’s American University. Since 1958 BCIU has been running a new kind of training school open to all executives (and their wives) engaged In international activities. ★ ★ ★ The four-week course is private industry’s school for foreign service. So far, more than 700 executives and spouses have Earl Warren High Court Strongman By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Earl Warren, 75 next Saturday, after 13 years on the Supreme Court is the strongest and most influential chief justice in American history^ with the possible exception of John Marshall. j Marshall died in 18351 after 34 years as chief I justice. He was not an intellectual, neither is Warren. Like Marshall, Warren is a tough-minded, practical man who is making the . court a directly active I force in American life and ! govemmoit. MARLOW Their effect will last fwever in this country. Before Marshall, who tocA his seat in 1101, the court had been so weak and little rqiuded that the very first chiefs justice, John Jay, a rich arist^at, resigned to be governor of New York. After a few yean on the court, Worrea, who had been governor of Cali-foraia three times, said, “I could not ImagiBe going back to the otho- Ufe.” Marshall made the court as strong as the presidency or Congress. Many times in the years that followed the court was wisb-wadiy, .^limidly bowing to the will of Congress or the White House, particularly after the uproar over the re-< aetkmary court which invalidated the early of Preshtent Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Bit Of A Messy Repair Job!, David Lawrence Says: More China Contact Ill-Advised been graduated from courses that represent a cross-section of American industry. Since graduates are serving in 66 foreign countries, language study is an important part of the training program. A recent check of BCIU trainees indicates that fewer than 1 per cent have failed and been brought back from their overseas assignments. This is but another attestation to the innumerable unsung projects of private enterprise and of the efficacy which characterizes them. For example; In 1896 the court ruled it w^ constitutional to segregate Negroes. In the next 58 years the court chipped away at this but never quite got up the courage of saying the 1896 decision itself was unconstitutional. . President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed Warren chief justice in 1953 and a few mondis later, on May 17, 1954, the nine Justices nnanimonsly knocked out segregation and the 1896 ruling by outlawing segregation in public schools. Just getting unanimity among the other eight justices on this was a great achievement for Warren. ★ ★ ★ In 1954 the court did what Ckmgress had failed to face up to. It was denounced for this> and later decisions. This didn’t disturb Warren. COURT UPHEU> LAWS But once the court had acted in 1954, Congress passed one civil ri^ts act after another and the court upheld them. The Warren court has enforced the separation of church and state, and extended the guarantees of freedom from unreasonable searches and Seizures, the privilege against self-incrimination, the right to counsel. The Marshall court had established the right of the court ter review any act of Congress or of state courts, the right of Congress to regulate interstate (xxnmerce. In short, it made the central government iron-dad. WASHINGTON - Judging by recent utterances in Congress and elsewhere, one gets the impression that the United States government should advocate the admission of Red China into the United Na-| t i 0 n s as means of “talk-1 ing” to the government at Pe- LAWRENCE king. Yet the truth is tiiat the United States has for 11 consecutive years been talking regularly to the Chinese government through diplomatic channels, even though formal recognition has never been extended. There have been no less than 128 meetings since 1955 between an ambassador of the United States and an ambassador of the Peking government. This very week, the American ambassador to Poland, John A. Gixmouski, is conferring with the Red Chinese ambassador to Warsaw, who is also an important member of the Foreign Office of the Peking government. TRANSFERRED TO WARSAW ffhe talks originally took place at Geneva after the historic conference in 1954 on Ipdochina, but were transferred in 1958 to Warsaw. The ambassadws usually read to eadi other communications from their respective governments, and then discuss them. So, for all practical pur-' poses, there is dlpionutic con tact between the United States government and tiie Red Chinese government. In fact, it is said in diplomatic. circles that the United States has much better contact with Peking than does any of the other non-Communist governments in the world, even though some of them have ambassadors in Peking. The latter rarely see top Chinese officials. But, despite the existence of a system of direct communication with the Peking government, thwe is constant reference to the need for “talks” with Red China. This Is really a smoke screen for an attempt to develop a program that would appease Red China, though few of the proponents admit any such inten-. tion. U Red Chioa is admitted to the United Nations, there are Verbal Orchids kfrs. Hattie Roat of 15 Susan; 88th birth^y. Mrs. Mary Smale oi 181 Washington; 85th birthday. Mr. and hfrn. Darwin Seymenr of Millington; 54th wedding winiversary. Mr.andMrs.JohtfE.B«anl of Keego Harbor; 54th weddi^ anniversary. I LenisSevey of279SOkl8m«biIe; 92nd birthday. bound to be repercussions in Formosa, and the confidence of the Cldnese Nationalist gov- < ernment in its Western allies would certainly be shaken. Red China has made it clear that it will not join the United Nations unless the Chinese government on Formosa is expelled. Secretary Rusk told newsmen this week that the other U.N. members would never vote to oust the Nationalist government, as it is a charter member of the organization and has been “loyal, h e 1 p f u 1 and constructive.” There is, moreover, little likelihood that Red China would alter its attitude in world affairs just because it is given membership in the United Nations. * * * What Rdd China realjy wants is to be left free to continue carrying on an exploitation and conquest of the Asian continent. (CtwrifM, 1«M, Ntw Ym« H*nM TiImm SyiKIcat*, IM.) Bab Considine Says: Sen. Ribkoff Cites Lack of Federal Car Controls NEW YORK - More and more suggested w a y s and means of staying alive, even if you do drive a car, are coming in from' concerned motorists: “The federal government can control the contents of my wife’s tube lipstick but it lacks even a CONSIDINE policy regarding the 3,500-pound superpowered piece of machinery she and I aqd millions and millions (tf others use daily,” points out 1^. Abe Ribicoff, IKkMUi. Joseph M. Shelt of Sherman Oaks, Calif., urges “permanent dayll^t saving time to redhee dnsk and nif^t driving hours — the most dangerous time.” “Driving never will be safe for anyone as long as teen-agers drive like mad,” opines Irene De Leon of Baltimore. -“You never see or hear of an older person “Takiug a reckl&s teen-aged driver’s license away from him for a month or two, ch' fining him, is a joke. He’ll speed again th^ moment he gets behind the wheel, or do sometliing else that isn’t rational. BURST OUT LAUGHING “Recently I witnessed a head-on crackup and hurried to the scene to see if I could be of any help. The two young drivers involved burst out laughing at me when I offered first aid. They explained that they were simply playing ‘chicken.’ ” “Having just completed » ‘refresher coarse’ in driving a car, taken a written exaniL natie is that the State fails to print brodnires in the native language of the various nations. VanderJagt says Michigan is committing the “unperd^ble sin” of sending tourist promo-tiod material to Europe printed^ only in EagUdi- The American Medical As- VaaderJagt’s snggettion that Tricks of the Trade... Qtiote Most girls think landing amm is like hooking a fish—it helps to wiggle like bait o tittle. Icy Bridges! Jackson Citizen Patriot The State Highway Department has devised a sign intended to relieve one of the molt difficult winter-time traffic safety Rroblems — that of Inidges with km coating the rpedteay. The sign has the words, “Bridge Abeqd” with the word “Icy” placed between t)»em. When the bridge is ice-ooeted, the “Icy” li^ up, giving the motorist a warning of what to expect. Ice OB bridges long has bees a problem. The reason tbv bridge becomes slicked witk ice when the lurface roadway nuy be rdatively clear Is Ant the bridge is not in contact with the earth. The latent heat in the ground which helps to melt ice and snow on the road is missing. Cold air circulates around the bridge, causing the ice to form when Us not expected. ★ ★ ★ The need for some kind of warning device of the type being tried out by the Hi^way Department has existed toe a longtime. Permanent signs, warning of possible ice, may help, but are not nearly so effective as a lif^t-ed sign which will give the motorist a definite warning that he is heading into trouble. TIM eSHNK PlMt ll----- CMTlir for at etnii • «0Mkt •MUod ki OMMk OMMotoTS^ IngMon, 'M^emST Lmnot mS WoMiMmm CoanMio IlCaiajI a yaar; tiaawhtra la MkMgaa aad all oHiar alacao la Iha IMM ttaiat tauTa ytar. AH man we- a»%^M data nt» at HanNac. MkMaM. Mombtr at ABC TII3S POMTIAC rivK^^S. WEDNESOAV, MARCH 1 e, 19t>6 _ A—T Opposition to French Plan to Pull Units Out of NATO Is Rising LONDON (AP) - Opposltloa to FYaooe’i plana to withdraw its forcoi fh>m Um. Norft Atllm-tlc Treaty Organization military command mounted today on all sides- of the North Atlantic alliance. ★ ★ w Tl)$ French Senate’s Foreign Affairs Cmnmittee also re^ {ered its disapproval, saying in a resdution that President CJiaries de Gaulle’s decisions on NATO “compromise ^ security of France, the unity of Europe and the consolidation of peace.’’ British Prime lOnlstt unison sent de Gaulle a letter disputing the French leader’s arguments supporting his decision to resume command over the 65,000 French troops under NATO control in West Germany. West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard told a meeting in Bonn that it would be unbeam-ble for West Germany if a new kind of occupation statute were to be dreated as a result of a French pullout. STAND FACT Erhard said de Gaulle’s stand concerned the whole allianceijiforo told the Italian Parlia-and added that it was essential ment any changes in NATO’s that West Germany stand fast defense setup should come with the other partners. ' “within the frimework inte-ItaUan Premier Aldolgratlon.’’ He said the Atlantic Alaskans Gather for Potlatch Fete FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Natives from all over the Alaska interior are gathering here this week for the fourth annual native potlatch. Theyre bringing with them bear meat, beaver, , salmon, moose and muktuk — that’s whale skin covering a generous slab of fat - and all the other delicacies that make a potlatch The clhnax of potlatch comes this weekend with the running of the North American sled dog alliance hu proved elective by maintaining in peacetime an integrated and interdqrendent military organizatfam.” t * * Britain challenged the legality of de Gaulle’s move at the opening Tuesday of a two-day ministerial meeting in London of the seven-nation Western European Union. ★ e ★ Foreign Secretary Michad Stewart said French withdrawal from NA’TO’s military structure would vidate a eliole series of agreements which set up the Western European Union in its present form, set m basis for West German independence and defined the limits o^ German Delegates of West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg suppo Stewart. ★ ★ ★ Jean de Broglie of France replied briefly: “France’s desire for changes in NATO is as great as her desire that the treaty itself (in its political context) should endure.” A. 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Cotton velour knit v-neck shirt..................... 5.98 Penn^rest* Fortrel® polyester/cotton plaid walk shorts. 4.98 Corespun socks, Orion® ocrylic/Lycra® spandex....... f| ^Mvar iw«d irMne wh«n Hmibl* dri«d. Foffrrf h lb* lUg. TAt af nbar MmMm PENNEY'S AAIRAO.E MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. nKcm OXFORDS ► Longer Half Sleeves ► Our own Bestsellers BOX OF 3 950 Reduced from *3.98 each It’s stock op tiine, you Oxford fansi Premium Cotton O^ords with the full quality treatment Mercerized, cozhbed. Sanforized. Plus Bond’s outstandingly fine needlework. Your guarantee of top style, precise fit, extra-long wear, worry-free washability. Button-down or snap-tab collars. Snowy white. Ph.682-1010 BOND’S THE PONTIAC MALL A-8 THE PONTIAC l^RESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ig, im JOSEPH PALMER H LBJ Names Successor for Soapy's Post WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson announced yester^ day he will nominate Joseph Palmer U, a specialist on Africa for more than 20 years, to succeed G. Mennen Williams as as sistant secretary of state fo African affairs. PaUner, SO, now is director general of the St ate Department’s foreip service, a post he has held for the past two years. A native of Detroit, Palmer Joined the foreign service about 25 years ago and spent most of fliat time specializing in Africa. He was the vice ccmsul In Nairobi, Kenya, in Worl^ War n. Since then, Pahner has been acting chief of the division of African affairs, deputy assistant aecretary for African affairs, consul - general at Salisbury, Rhodesia, and in 1960-64, ambassador to Nigeria. When trouble erupted in the Congo in August 1964, Secretary of State Dean Rusk named Palmer to head a working group which coordinated all federal government activities involving that country. Palmer was graduated from Harvard in 1937 and the following year did graduate work at the Georgetown University of Fweign Service here. He lives in suburban S|»ingfield, Md. Williams, who has been assistant secretary since 1961, has redgned to seek the Democratic nomination for senator from Michigan. DocIprGets Up to 20 Years TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -,Dr. Robert E. Bo«;))ime, convicted Feb. 6 of Hrst-degree as^ult with intent to kill his wife, has been sentenced to up to 20 years in jnnson. \ •nie Port Orchard physician' wife, Mary, 34, >^o was with him in cpurt, collapsed when she heard Superior Court Judge Qardyn Soule pronounce sentence. Bourne’s atto^eys plan io ai^al the conviction. BMhme, 45, was convicted of tiTihg to poison his wiife by injecting a toxic substance while she was in a hospital laist June under freatment for a he^id injury. During and after the\trial, she insisted he was innocem. In 1962, Boehme was ac)i)uit-ted of a diarge of assault with intent to kill his seomd wtfe, Dorothy, 35, by injecting a tokic substance. IXmthy died of natU;-ral causes three months later. \ About a year after Dorothy died, Boehme mairied his former sister-in-law, Mary Boehme. Einstein Is Ranked ‘ With Isaac Newton PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Ttie late Albert Einstein ranks with Isaac Newton as “one of the two greatest physicists of all time," says a Nobel Prize-winning scientist. Physicist C. N. Yang spoke at a cm«mony marking the release of a U.S. postage stamp honoring Einstein. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS GOLD STAMPING • Napkins 4 Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Nunes on • Bibieg iii • Leather CHRISTIAN LITERATURE \ SALES , 55 Oakland Ave. rE4-f59!l RICES DOVl/IM It's here! 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Matching, renievoble bolster.................4.44 each 48 NO MONIY DOWN Display your china in Q smart curio cabinet 12 88 Here's decorator news! Curio cabinet in white or gold finish with gleaming mirror bock to reflect the beauty of your china. 3-piece dinette set... for a small area decor 24 88 For that small kitchen ... the apaiWientl Drop leaf table with mar-resistant top plus two padded, contoured vinyl chairs. OPEN EVERY NIGHT t6: 9 Monday through Saturday \ Big seven-drawer desk, maple or wolput finish 24 88 For your student, home officel'Rich looking desk has seven roomy drawers, large table-top work surface. Kneehole design. High-boy bookcase can double os dining hutch 24 88 Sliding gidss doors protect boob, dishes from dust! Plenty of shelf sp^ for your knickknocks. In maple er vMlnut finish. lk>WNTeWN STORE ONLY 91 N. Saginaw St. THE PQNTIAJC rftESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16. 1966 '4-—0 SKI VACATION - Robert S. McNamara, U.S. secretary of defense, pauses to adjust some clothing befixre tisking to the slopes yesterday during a one-week ski vacation at Ser-matt, Switzerland. Romney Views Role of Church Warns of Too Much Concern With Politics LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said Tuesday he was inclined to think the church was too much, rath«r than too little, concerned with politics. “t believe in separation of - church and state,” Romney told some 1,100 delegates to a Michigan Council of Churches legislative seminar at the Landing Civic Center. "Both the freedom of religion and of the state depend upon it.” ★ ★ ★ Romney drew applause from the church delegates when he said too much rdiance is being [daced today on the material. “That is the Communist philosophy,” he said. PRINCIPAL PROBLEM One of the principal problems of this era, Romney said, is the decline in religious con^ction^ moral character and family life. "The energy and effort of the church should be placed where it is most needed and will produce the best results,” the governor said. ★ ★ ★ "What society needs most are responsible Individuals capable of being good parents and good citizens.” The church, Romney suggested, should encourage individual members to take a strong part in the party of their choice. It should take a position on Issues which have mik-al implications. IN MORAL AREA ^ "But the church itself,” Romney said, "should not become active or identified with a politlcai party or candidate. This would undermine its effectiveness in the moral area." ■k -k -k Earlier, State 'Republican Chairman Elly Peterson and Ferency were in unusual a^ee-ment. Both urged churchgoers to become political workers to help frame the policies and select the candidates of ffie political party of their choice. Fire Route Has Hazard FRANKLIN, Ky. (AP)-A Simpson County fire truck had reached the center of a wooden bridge when their was a loud crash, the span collapsed and the truck dropped about six feet into the water yesterday. After regaining his composure, Fire Chief Bobby Turner drove the vehicle out of the creek and proceeded to a nearby grass fire. ★ ★ ★ Neither Turner nor, two p t h e r firemen were bi-Jured but damage to the trudc was eethnated at $400. "We took a detour on the way home,” said CMef Turner. > Wtr -■ ’; .C5 ■CEIEPS PRICES DOWN J. 4 ^ -V \ get^set to move OUTDOORS PrVseoson savings on folding aluminum chairs or lounges.. • built to give years of pleasure 2-*5 5~ Strong comfortable choir with extruded aluminum arm rest or 4-position chaise; contoured shape for true relaxation ... both with polished aluminum frames, green and white plastic webs. Both fold. A small deposit holds in layaway... or CHARGE IT! 34.88 seven-pc. folding patio set of redwood and aluminum A complete ensemble for one low price! 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Strong Easy to handle—to start W' rotary lawn mower now at special savings * Rugged 216-hp. 4-cycle engine. •Easy-spin recoil starter. • Life-time stdel deck with mulcher plate. * Staggered wheels prevent scalping. ^Cutting height adjusts from to 7Vi". •Throttle control mounted on handle for finger-tip use. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sundays noon to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESSy WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1066 AP MMutax HERE TT COMES - As if the sign on the David Nunn family lami in Oidahoma Gity isn’t scary enough, look what happens when the “Thing” appears •>- shudda*, shudder. However, the family pet basset hound Bowser seems unconcerned about it all as he strolls by, unaware of the sheer terror he inspires. Belmont Man Buys 19-Ton Toy grand rapids (AP) Jerry Bouman Jr. - Anally got his new toy home for the kiddies. Bat it wasn’t easy. The toy is a 19-ton Army tank w^ich Bouman bought from a Detroit tavern keeper. He hopes to use it to So Bouman had to detmir Oix blocks. It took three hours, of towing, winching and bracing, up ^ down several hills, ^ On hand to welcome the tank were Bounuin’s wife, Donna, and five-year-old daughter Sheri Yvonne. Two sons, Jerry, 8, and Mark, 8, were at school—under protest AVIATION MECHANIC , Bouman, a former Navy aviation mechanic, works in an appliance factory and repairs ^ makes guns part-tinie. He said he got interested In tanks by reading about them. So did wife. - , I probably wouldn't have done it on my own,^’ she said. But the more you read abput tanks, the more they inters^ you.” aircraft gmis and tVrln Cadillac engines, is the Drst he’s owned. Ihe engines haven’t worked sipce 1959, but Bouman hopes to have them i;unning by the weekend. This one, a World War II Model T 6 ‘.which sports two inoperative 32-millimeter -anti- bad swiped a carburetor, TANK EXPEKT "We have a tank expert who trained,at Ft. Knox helptog get the engines working, but we found out ^nday that a “Everybody iisd his brother-in-law says theyVe first. The phone has hardly stopped ringing,” she said. Jerry Bouman (Forward Turret) Shows Off His Tank ' h ■ t V. V . .t-f y ' • , t • 35+36+37+38+39+40+41+42+43+44+46+48+50=Osmun's A complete range of sizes certainly is a^plus factor when you’re looking for a suit .yr ' p That’s why you should take a look at Osmun’s. Because if you’re a 35 short or a SO ektra-lohg or anything in between, there’s a better chfince we’ve got something to suit you. « And someone, too. An Osmun’s tailor. He’s your guarantee that your suit will fit the ' way it’s supposed to. His handiwork js another plus factor. fact, if you’re looking fore full range of suit sizes (suits with famous name labels), and expert tailoring, you probably'won’t find anything that equals Osmup’s, i: Jr t part of Ponllae tineo t93I * ( TSMUN’S ^ " ^^ ^ gtOSES roe MEN A YOUN# MSN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES , ■ Downtown Pontiac W Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ITech Flaza Center in Warren Opw Fri. a Mon.’til 9 Op«n Every Night’iil 9 Open Evyry Night’W t PRICE SALE! FAMOUS MAKERS NYLON 'd f 3 - lim .am - \ INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONfT DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY In ot, aufomolive depf WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • NO DEAIERS CwMT *4 Dhii« Highway mS Tatograph Rwid — IN PONTIAC -------------------------------- , . -.' •. HEATHEBED SPIRIT: Go-togethers with a heathered flair capture the look and spirit of spring. The classic-minded cardigan is hound in grosgrain ribbon and knitted from heathery light* weight Crflon. It’s, featured over a simply stated blouse, sparked with contrast smocking at the neck... and knee-skipping kiltie that’s plaided, pleated... and buckled in leather. Bobbie Brooks completes the total look ^vith matching knee high socks. SLICK ’n SHINY: Bobbie BrooVrain or shine coat is very “007-ish" in slick ’n shiny vinyl. Note the plentiful dwh of savoir faire, from its buttoned epaulettes and double breasted styling to the gold buckled belt and roomy hip-level pockets. This dashing young adventiirer looks equally at home under an umbrella or under cloudless skies... and its enamel-white appeal is appropriate for day or datetime wear. ON DECK: On deck coordinates by Bobbie Brooks are ready for the sun and salty air. The easy-on popover top is checked on the bias and sports clean white banding, piped in navy, on cuflFs, neck and pocket. The neatfitting shipmate is a trim Bermuda walker in solid navy... and topping a total look; is the saucy checkered kerchief that reverses to a solid color. Crisp Dacron and cotton is the fabric... easy to care for... coinfortable do wear. .. '*■ . ( • 3—2 THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1966 Town HpITs Board Is Looking Ahead to 1966-67 Series Nancy Cooke ABWA Gals Give Annual Tea Event Calendar Kappa Alpha Theta Alnmnae Clab of Birminghain, noon, home of Mrs. John B. Thorsen. Luncheon and bridge. Amia Gordon Unions Womra’s Christian Temperance Union, 1 p.m.. First Baptist Church: Schoolgiil luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1p.m., YWCA. Blue Star Mothers, diapter lo. 10, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. '■ 'lael Wall, FaluTier Street. No. li Mchi CAI Photo Ctnb, 7:30 p.m., CAI btiUding. Toning and mounting of prints by Joe Franz. Marie Jones extension stndy group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. . Inring Cocking, Putnam Street. Oakland County Osteopathic Medieal Auistants, 8 p.m., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Gilbert Gallivan on “Medicare.” Waterford Branch,. American Association of University Wom-«•, 8 p.m., J(dui b. Pierce Ju+ nior High School. Thomas Hunter on “The Law and the Incompetent.” With the closing of the 1965-66 season of Pontiac Oakland Town Hall last week, the board of dirMtors is completing plans for the 1966-67 series. BENEFITS EDUCATION Profits from ,this all-vol|mteer ^ organizaitiok are devoted to promoting and encouraging educational and cultural activities in Pontiac and Oakland County. One third is given to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and the other two-thirds to different projects and scholarships. ^ince 1959, the group has given the symphony over 88,000 and other organizaUons $6,000. Dr. Norman V. Peale Nornum Vincent Peale will be the first speaker next fall on.' Oct. 5. He will speak on “Creative Thinking and Creative Remits” at the Huron Theater where all the lectures are given. Time is 10:30 a.m. with a celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables * following. Miss Younger is ^Iso a veteran of radio soap operas. ' , With December always omitted from the schedule, the Town Hall series begins 1967 with David SdJoenbrun, television-radio news analyst and commentator; speaking on “As America Goes.” John Peer Nugent, News-week’s chief African correspondent and 'author^ will discuss South Africa oh Feb. 8. Model and fashion authority, Nancy Cooke, winds up the year on March 8. ★ A ★ * Tickets are available from Mrs. Frederick Cockle of Shawnee Lane or Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Ottawa Drive. Only season tickets are sold. Luncheon reservations are made just priOT to each lecture. Phosphorescent Fashions Get Glowing Report John P„ Nugent David Schoenbrun By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YQRK - Women Who like to be first in what’s new '*are clamoring for garments that can have them radiating like glowworms when the lights go out. And very soon at the rapes jockeys inf the pitch of night will be streaking around tibeir' courses on horses in harnesses ^ lit up like ITmes Square. American coat, suit, hat, shoe and skiwear manufacturers have been pioneering these garnients that will eventually let a girlt look like a candle burning at all ends. ' Ask Sister or Friend as Attendant? In November, Beverly Younger will present original character sketches. A stage actress. Bride-Elect Is Confused Beverly Younger PEO Unit Elects New President Mrs. J. Waldron Keasey was elected president of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, Monday afternoon. Hostess for the luncheon meeting was Mrs. R. L. Justice of Farmington; she was assisted by Mrs. William Irons and Mrs, Paul Thams. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am going to be married this summer and I have asked my roommate to be my maid of honor. (I am away at college.) She isn't '‘a “new” friend, Abby, we have ;one all thru school together.il I wrote my*^^ sister, who is 2i|| years younger^ than I am, &sk-L ing her to be al a bridesmaid.f Here is a partf of a letter lljj just received! from my moth- ■ er: (Quote.) “Marilyn, I am not going to say anything about your choice of maid of honor, except this: Your sister is very hurt and I don’t blame her. You will have many friends in your life, but only ond sister. Think it over.” (End of quote.) Now I am really in a fix. How can I explain to my friend that she can’t be my maid of honor after she already accepted? I really WANT her to be It, but I'm afraid if I don’t have my sister it will cause perma- nent hard feelings In my family, and I don’t want that either. Can you help me make a choice? IN A FIX DEAR IN: You know your family better than I do; so if you fear that “permanent hard feelings” will result should you choose your friend for maid of honor, ask your sister. Explain your predicament to your friend. She will probably be much tnore underetanding than your sister. ^ DEAR EUNICE; Well, your husband* is one man who won’t have to look for a bartender to tell his troubles to. ★ A A CONFIDENTIAL TO “PROVED MY LOVE” in CLARKSBURG. W. VA,: You ■ paid dearly for your lesson. If he conus near you again, call the police. Or do you want to try for two? The new fashion brilliance of people and horses has nothing to do with that invention Edison once lost so much sleep over. Rather, it has to do with phosphorescent, “a property” the dictionary- says, “v^ich gives off light.” COMARK VINYL Comark vinyl, a glossy plastic material which recently won ‘ several awards for its glowing technical achievement, is suddenly finding its way to all sorts of dark places. At Roberto Capucci’s collection in Paris last month, the blacked-out finale was a spectre of disembodied females in costumes made of the glowing plastic. Some advocates tout the safety factors of these garments. A woman so dressed can shed her own light down darkened stairwells. In luminous shoes her toes hqve more than a fighting chance with clumsy dancing partners- There are other advantages. * A woman ckn always find such a coat in a dark closet. And her escort can always find her. THEY’RE DIFFERENT Fhosphorescence should not be confused with fluorescence, a dye treatment for theatrical costumes which glow when spotlights are trained on them. Because of their safety value, policemen have been wearing orange or yellow raincoats that shine when headlights are trained on them. Also because they are easily seen, coats and jackets made of fabrics with this color property are now popular for children, hunters, and skiers. ABBY DEAR ABBY: I don’t know why that wife is making such a bjg thing over washing her husband's back. Every man likes to be spoiled a little. Take mine. I serve him martinis while I give him a haircut. EUNICE Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac -Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occa- TTie Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, together with more than 6(X) chapters throughout the nation, will hold its annual Hand of Friendship Tea on March 20. The program, centered around the aims and purposes of the association, will be from 2 to 4 p.m., in the First Federal Savings of Oakland civic room. At this time of the y e a r. Invitation to join is extended to business women friends and associates in the community who have received a special invitation from a member. Membership cochairmen planning the event are Maxihe Davison and Mrs. Walter Latozas along with their committee members. Mrs. Thams was named vice president and a delegate to the state convention in April. Elda Sutter, the second delegate, was elected chaplain of the chapter. Mrs. Shunck Is Hostess for Group other officers for the coming year are Mrs. R. B. Fell, and Mrs. L G. Rowley, secretaries; Mrs. Justice, treasurer; and Mrs. J. E. Williams, guard. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. B. JJ. Mitchell are alternate delegates. Monday was also marked as the 12th anniversary of chapter C. L. The Waterford Book Review Group will meet on Monday in the h 0 m e of Mrs. William Shunck on Longworth Street. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Constantine Garyet and Mrs. Abraham Ryeson. Mrs. Tull Lasswell and Mrs. K. B. Valentine will review the drama and biography of Thornton Wilder, "nie Skin of Our Teeth.” The meeting is open to all women interested in good books. Rules Are Changed for Wedding News Starting on April first, new rules regarding engagement and wedding news will go into effect. If pictures are desired for both occasions, there must be FOUR mwiths between them. Girls announcing their engagements in April may not have both engagement and wedding pictures, if they are married before August. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. WEDDING PICTURES While The Press prefers to receive wedding stories and pictures before the event, pictures will be accepted not later than two days after the ceremony (that is, Tuesday for Saturday weddings). For out-of-town weddings, this deadline is extended. f. The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every pic-I ture submitted but some printed mention of the event will I be made. NO CHARGE There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot I be reserved. No promises can be made regarding size I of picture nor its position. § All pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. ; They may be called for any time after publication. Glow, little glowworm . . . Latest thing in the fashion world is a coat that glows in the dark. It’sr of a phosphorescent plastic that stores light and ih^ kerchief of t^ glows-in darkness. The model made a kerchief c material and put some on her glasses and fingertips} The picture was made by time exposure in a completely dark room. Mrs. Dorothy Brooks will design the floral pieces and others assisting will be the social, contact and scrapbook committees and the chapter’s photographer, Mrs. Carroll Welch. Well Suited for Coming Spring Season THURSDAY Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekab Lodge No. U», noon, home of Mrs. Orion Hettinger, Soudi Edith Street. Cooperative luncheon. Young refined look of Dior in a coat and dresj, ensemble of pure wool toile. The three-quarter redingote with very low slashed pockets'and paneled back, opens *on a shift dress with a pleated hem. Designed to lead an exciting contemporary life Chanil inspired both mood and line of this costume combining tweed and satin. The jacket’s detachable satin collar is matched to a sashed surplice overblouse. Skirt,^in-triguingly shaped with a side panel By Hand-mocker. There’s something romantic about a cape. Something to bring out your sense of *dr am a . .. make you a heroine of every scene. Hand-macher makes this one very "Spring ’66” with a double-breasted closing and contrasting rimming of. faille. It’s all part of a three-piece ebstume in fine wool worsted. .The matching jacket beneath is lightly fitted, sleeveless, betted, and terribpy chic. Take spring on the wing in a costume parading butt6ns down the jacket front and oh to the sioingihg panel pleated skirt. The line is long and lovely—the look, fresh as flowers. Handmacher gives it master tailoring and o / coordinating blouse with a softly cowled neckline. Exactly this sort of perfection leads women to say that nobody surpasses HandmaeWer ih the shaping of a suit! This one, doublj/^wce in double-knit, is a three-' pied costume. Under its elongated double-breasted jacket is a matching sleeveless. overblouse. the elegant look of the cardigan suit by Dior. In navy dnd white pure wool jacquard, the shprt jacket Im a soft bow at the neck, dnd skirt has two slit pockets repeating those of the jacket. Monksi cap ' is in matching fabric. ■d /' .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ MARCH 16. 1966 B-t8 Don't 'Break In' Feet NEW YORK (Ura - When trying on shoes, see that the widest part of your foot rests eomfortably on the widest part of the ^oe, suggests Dr. Murray B. Goldstein, president of the Podiatry Society of New York. At the same time, see that foot sole and insole exactly coincide. What else you should do: allow for at least threeKjuarters of an inch free space at the tip of the shoe, w * * Don’t assume that wearing low-heeled shoes that are too tight, especially around ‘Mon's and Ladies' SPIEDEL WATCH BANDS Ladios' TWISt-O-FLEX ^4*” u Neisne^ ^'^2 N, Saginaw FE 8-3593 ‘ Ed Mann, Manager the house, will “brehk them in." Hie only things that will be broken will be your feet, Goldstein said. Pind Most 'Fortune-ate' TULSA, Okla. — Enroute to the theater, Mrs. Glen Campbell found a pearl bracelet lying on the sidewalk in front of a book store. She left it with the proprietor, thinking the owner might look- for it there. Inside the theater, she entered the powder room to find a mother and daughter search-I ing for an expensive cultured I pearl bracelet. Mrs. Campbell told them where to find it. ■| * ★ ★ ■ The owner was .happily I amazed because at a Chinese ^ restaurant a short time earli-i er, she had opened a fortune j cookie to read, “You are going to lose something but you I will find it Child Stufly Group Elects Mrs. Holan Mrs: Robert Holan was elected president of Waterford Child Study club at the March meeting. ^ Serving with her will be Mrs. Thomas Hunt and Mrs. Robert Lawyer, vide presi-. dents; Mrs. William Freyer-muth and Mrs. John Alfes, secretaries; Mrs. Morton Jacobs, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Lewis, historian. Mrs. W. J. Emerson present^ a program on the In-temational opportunpes for young people. ^ Mrs. Robert Crandall is a new member of the group. The meeting was held in the Curtis Lane home of Mrs. John Sawyers. She was assisted by Mrs. Holan. Bored Homerhoker Offered Courses BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPI)-■Ilie “boredom of housewifery” may be aided by a plan under consideration at Bennington College. The exclusive school for women is considering simmer and winter courses for mothers, long away from school. Mrs. Thomas Grant, Waldon Road, Orion Township, watches with delight as the scales register her weight. She was crowned queen of the weight losers at Tuesday evening’s meeting of the Fashionette Club and will reign f&r a year. PTAs PONTIAC-THURSDAY Bagley, 7:30 p.m., play by dramatics club of Mrs. Har-riette Brooks. Bethune, 6:30 p.m., board meeting followed by 7 pm. program with Dr. Garfield Johnson on “Health of Our C h i I d r e n." Inspection of school’s Boy Scout troop. Emerson, 7:30 p.m., election of officers; a speaker on scholarship and presentation by the school’s choir. WATERFORD-THURSDAY Lotus Lake 7:30 p:na., Julie Thomas and Janet Thompson, first grade teachers with program on ‘‘Economic Educa-t i 0 n." Election of officers, school bond issue talk. * Name Is Paige A daughter, Paige Elizabeth, was bom March 14 to Mr. and Mrs F. Gordon Oak (Cheryl Grulke) of Commerce. ★ ★ ★ ' Grandparents are the Francis Oaks of Lake Orion and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Gulke of Keego Harbor. Mesh Playpen Easy to Clean To wash the type of plastic mesh found on children’s playpens and cribs, work with a sudsy sponge or cloth in one hand as you hold a dry cloth on the other side of the mesh. * * it ’Diis cushioning technique catches drips and also provides a backup to help the suds penetrate all the mesh holes for thorough cleaning. ’Dien wipe with a damp cloth in each hand to rinse both sides at once. It is not necessary to wipe the surface dry. To See Films Movies will be shown by Truman N. Lamphere at the ’Thursday meeting of the Fashion-Your-Figure (Hub. The event at 7:30 p.m. will be a family In 1737 New York City’s first fire department was organized, made up of “42 strong, able, dia-creet, honest and sober men.” (MNblHI SUE! Every Remaining Fur Trimmed Coats were to $109............ now ^04 $74 were to $69 ..............now I A were to $169..............now ^124 Untrimmed Coats were to $49................ now mT wereto $139................. now Cl a m were to $79................now a A Junior High Coats (6-14) | were to 35.98...............now 15 Giris* Coats (3i-6X and 7 to 14) ^ wen to 3496.......1 . now 0 telu Every reinaining coat inclnded in this dramatic sale! Coats beantilhlly taflored from finest fisbrics. Be-canse it is Arthnr*s policy not to carry coats from one season to another **greater than ever** redactions are taken to clear fanmediately. BUY YOUR COAT NOW ANDSAVE. V U$e Our Cefnvenient Charge Account! All Sales Final! Two From Family Shine in Contest ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) —When Charlehe O’Dell was chosen 1966 Alamogordo Sun Princess, she and h^ mother, Mrs. Harold G. O’Dell, became the first mother and daughter ever to hold the title. Mrs. O’Dell, the former Dorothy Ann Geren, Was this city’s representative at the Southwestern Sun Carnival in El Paso, Tex. in 1939-40. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Catting IMPERULt^ 158 Aabum Ave. Park Free FE 4-S87S Bdrih StMioD. owaar WIQQS Shopping for a future hride? Searching far a gift ihe'll pride? Add to her China and crystal collections—Most brides give Wiggs their pattern selections. We've other gifts, too, for a bride's delight — For a gift from Wiggs is sure to be right! Fine China, Translucent China and Fine Crystal ... A. S|M>de’t “Blue (>ei«ha” rhina in white with ■ ilelicale onenlal flower tpriit in Uue. S-Pc. piece eellinii, 33.50 B. Royal Nelherlsnd’e “Debutante,” (genuine lead cryatal. Open Mock. Coblela and therbeu, oach, 6.50 C. Royal Donllon'i “Biiraundy,” a Iranilucent china with an ancirclina pallam of leaves. .'h|ic. place aaltinii, 12.95 D. Foitoria’a “Trouncau” cryatal Memware. One of many open atock pat-Icrnt. OobleU, oach 4.50 About to Marry? Visit with Wiggs Bridal Consultant — We’ve one at each store. List your china and crystal selections in our bride’s registery. 11 Earthenware and Hand-Faahioned Glass . . . f J jl E. Franciscan’s “Hseienda” in green or gold. Open stock grouping. 45 pieces. including service for 8, 74.95 F. Franciscan “Fruit” with apples andcherriM. Service for 4 starter tel, 19.95 45 Pieces, inclndinit , service for 8, 74.95 G. Fostoria “Arpis* goblets and sher-bets from 3.25, Salad plates from 3.25, candy compotes from 9.50, ' Priced in the clear, available' PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Uotmntown Ponliac FE 4.1234 ^ Daily’HI 5:30 P.M. , BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. .41 Lona Laka Kd. *44-7370 Mon.?Thsirs. sindFri. TsIOPJI. THE PONTIAC PRESSf WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1966 #ou!S(e of ^ebroom^(- I BROYHILL—Oiled walnut, extra Ibng double dresser, plate glass, mirror, and panel bbd.° Solid top and side construction, solj^l oak drawers, dustproof, center drawer guided. Sealy extra firm tuftless mattress and box spring included. $199 ■ Includes Mattress and Box Spring 3344593 llotuKof iSdnnHmiff 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Doily 9 ta 5:30—Evoning* ABon., Thun., Fri 'til 9 Noor Orchard Lokd Rd. |®^| Haute of name brand quality bedroom . furniture Junior Alvin Srhiths Are Back Frdm Honeymoon Returned from a brief nortb-em honeynioon are Pvt. and Mrs. Alvin L. Smith Jr. (Pen-nie Lee Anderson) who were wed recently in the C h r i s tf Lutheran 6nirch. A reception in the Italian-American Club followed the HACK SHOES A TO EEEE Are in stock 235 PIERCE ST. BIRMINGHAM evening rite performed by Rev. Wayne Peterson. ★ w ★ Parents of the newlyweds are the Charles W. Andersons and Mr. and Mrs. Alyin L. Smith, all of Waterfront Drive. EMBROIDERED GOWN Embroidered white organza and Alencon lace fashioned a gown and chapel train for the bride who also wore an illusion veil. She carrieci, white orchids, carnations and Steph-anotis. ★ ★ * Janice Sharrard was honor attendant along with bridesmaids Suzette Welch, Sue Powell and Sendee Williams. it it if Coming from Fort Knox, Ky., where the bridegroom is stationed, were Pvt. Jack Hobby, best man, also Pvt. RaymcHid Chudo who ushered with Ronald Smith and David Marietta. Mrs. Fred Goines, Lincoln PTSA president (left) presents Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger of Putnam Avenue, the Michigan Congress PTA Distinguished Service Aioard for her work in a demanding recreational program aimed at students. Mrs. Hinsperger hps served for the past six years as youth activities chairman. Plan Food Sessions on Far East SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE ^ CaUies’ “Sir US N. Perry St. FE S-SSSI CARPET SALE For March Those Heavenly Carpets by LEES ^^WUNDA WEVE Come See "FORTREL” This Amazing Advance In Floor Coverings Polyester Pile Yarn Extra Heavy Weight $^88 Sq. Yd. CARPET PAD TACKLESS INSTALLATION REMNANTS OF ALL SIZES 50% OFF WOOL TWIST M3” Yd. Quality Carpet Makes Your Shopping A Pleasure ACRIUN Yd. 501 NYLON ♦9“ Yd. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT TWEED Yd. 128 R. Maia SI., RodwilM', I OL 1-8168 CALL! Phone to See Carpet Samples At Home 36 Months to Pay DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES 27” X 66” - *2" 27” x 18” - * .6 OPEN AAon. 12:00 to 9:00 J“®*-Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 Th^^. 19:30 to J 5:30 Delilah Keller, Michigan State University extension home economist in St. Clair County, will come to the Pontiac area next week. She will assist her counterpart here, Mrs. Carol Kurth, in a leader training session on “Food and People of the Far East." * ★ ♦ Tuesday’s session will be in the Congregational Church n Cranbrook of Birmingham Road. Thursday’s meeting is in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church on Sashabaw Road. Both run from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.‘ ♦ ♦ ★. Leaders attending will participate in presenting information about various Far East countries. A buffet luncheon STAFF'S boys' and men's new Easter... A ___________L ^trideRite SHOE when a tweenager wants to choose his own shoes,,. send him in to us — he can’t go wrong with our Stride Rites! He’ll l&e their good looks and you’ll like their good fit. We’ll make sure he gets exactly the right size. Quality. Looks. Comfort. Value! A. Soft flgskin Loafer In natural Anllqua Brown of Black new tan cobr. Small boy. lizet |216 Moc'-rto. oxford. Small lod^t to 3, brge boyi 316- i 6't. tIzM fH-tS, 1216-3, and brge Prlcectoecording to size from. lizes 316-6. And lizet Pric'd from.. »10= $Q50 On Sole at Both Our Stores. QT A PP' Q I I U O ''Where trained people serve you* ,931 W. Huron St. at Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 332-3208 and 332-4221 ’418 N. Maih Street Rochester Ph. 651-1610 will feature foods of several of these countries. ★ ★ ★ The lesson will present problems and needs of and for foods in countries other than America. ★ # ★ A total of 1100 homemakers in extension st^ groups will receive this information through the method of group leader teaching. Just the 'Stuff for Wet Shoes AKRON, Ohio (UPl)-When children’s shoes get wet, stuff the toes with paper or use shoe trees until they’re thoroughly dry. Keep them away ^m heat. One manufacturer also urges that shoes be kept clean and polidied to make thia malor item of the family clothing budget last longer. Apply a water-proofing material to the uppers every few weeks. And have the children alternate pairs of shoes each day—it’s healthier for ahoea and feet. 1555 Union Lake Rri. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 2:30 THE PONTIAC PUESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1966 B-5 iJ{eumode 77i I pairs $t.90 12 N. Saginaw S». BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PREM WANT ADS! Hang the Things You Can't Store If you hivO • coUectioa of gloves, scarfs, and other light articles that you don’t have room to store, try hanging them up. # ★ ★ Along the back or sides of a clotha cloaet, attach hooks into the wall five to six inches apart. Connect these hooks with stout cord and hang your gloves, scarfs, and other accessories on the cord. rssT 11 WALTER I Dtlicious Sausage Carry OuU - 682-9811 0/i#ii Ev^ninui PONTIAC MALL Polly's Pointers Avoid Mix-Up , diarriond splendor... to treasure foret The Franklyn M. Huffs of Adele Terrace, ' Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula to Edumrd Koike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Koike of Brook Neal Street, Commerce Toumship. A June wedding is being planned by Karen Sue Macintosh, and Alfred Rudolph Arellano, son of the Rudolph Arellanos of Benson Avenue. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Macintosh of South Jessie Street and the late Mr. Macintosh. Omect diamond-set watch is one of the most magnificent treasures a woman can own. Every diamond is individually inspected for color, cut, clarity and brilliance. Tbe high-precision Omega movement.. checked at 1497 manufacturing stages... is one of the moat accurate in the world. Models from |12S to over 11000 F.T. I. Redmond’s Jewelry — 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store OaMS* 4tnv - • - Wmitk ftr ■ •ffrmmd rMMMtoi, NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. DEAR POLLY-When getting ready to bake I put all the in* gredients for a recipe at the left of piy mixing bowl. As each item is added, its container is put on the right side. Make this a habit and you will never have to worry about what has been put in and what has not if the procedure has been interrupted while you answered the doorbell or the tde* phone. — IRENE. ★ ★ w DEAR POLLY-I made myself a white wool jumper and chose to wear a navy blue blouse with it. To my dismay when dressing to go out in this outfit I found tiut the end of my dark blouse could be seen through the jumper. I immediately hit upon the idea of remoying my slip and wearing it on top of the blouse. Like magic, the blue could no longer be seen through the v^te wool.-CAR(Hi. GIRLS-Carel kas a slick idea IF the top of the jumper hides aU of the top of the slip. If this does not work, a half-slip will solve the problem with the ”taU” of the blouse underneath it. — POLLY. DEAR POLLY - For many years we have been the most ‘mobile” members of our large family. Quite a few good-natured complaints have been received as to how our frequent moves mess up address books of family and friends. I recently read that 37 million Americans will change their: addresses in 1966. May I sug-l gest that-they do their personal | correspondents a favor by en-i closing an extra printed name! and address label when theyi write to tell of a recent move.' This label can be applied i over the old address in the I same spot in the address book | without a lot of messy cross- I ing out or scribbling in the j margin.-L(MS. DEAR POLLY-When I make or remodel plastic curtains I sew a heading of cloth for the rod to go through instead of making it of the plastic material. After laundering it driee much faster than waiting for the water to drain out of the heading or to evaporate as one has to do with plastic headings. The cloth seems to last longer, too.—MRS. L. S. Lingerie Sheds Wrinkles Now Permanent press now goes into lingerie. Ihe use of the new wrinkle-resistant fabric treatment that eliminates ironing usually has bem associated with outer ready-to-we^. ★ e ♦ Now, one maker is introducing it in its brassiere line so that bras keep their shape and fit and won’t wiinkle or droop. The firm tested bra fabrics through as nuiny as 40 washing before introducing it in lingerie. Use Candle Stub for Box Address Save all white candle stubs, and use them to protect any ink-written addresses on packages you send through tbe mail. After the ink has dried, mb the candle stub over the address several times, using only a white candle to keep the address perfectly clear. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings ni raNTIAO MALL Fine FurnithinK$ Since 1917 Introducing... Rural English Group In Solid Cheny and Cherry Veneers . . . Charming As Sussex Downs . . . Designs which are beyond the whim of fad or passing fashions, onr HUNT CLUB collection possesses the elegance of tradition and the warmth of an English fireside, crafted in cherry, the wood that grows more beautiful with age. Choose it nbw for a lifetime investment. Triple Dresser base (64xl9x32H) $169.50 Cherry-framed Mirror.........$44.95 $139,50 $99.95 King Site Bed 6/6 8U9.SO Spindle Filial Bed. f 109.S0 ,. Give Your Dining Room HUNT CLUB’S Warmth and Charm The cherry wood is Hnished to a gleam as soft as firelight... the styling has that indefinable Old World cliarm and the sturdiness you associate with Rne English furniture. Buffet Hutch (48xl9x78H)......$259.50 OvalTable (43x62 extends to 92”) $149.50 See Our Unusual Selection of Dining Rooms In Colonial, French and Italian Provincial, Contemporary, Modem and Traditional Designs 1680 S. Tplagraph, just S. of Orchald Lake Rd. Parking Front and Side of Store Pht FE 2-8348 HE I’ONTlAC I’KESiT WitUNjiMUAY, MARCH ID. 19t«I A»P Cares... About You! ^ HEARTS DEUGHT ^ Apricot Nectar 3.. 100 14-OZ. ■ CANS ■ 0RAN6I, OUn OR FRUIT PUNCIf a ,.qt A Hi-CDrinks . ,2 ikW PINIAmMRAPEFRUIT ^ A&PDrink . . 3'if 79* W MAN., _ Grope Juice • . 3 as: 89 MORTON'S FROZEN ^ Nlacoroni& Cheese PKG.‘ we# Kleenex Napkins A«rP SRANO ' Tomato Juice 3 LIIIY'S A Tomato Juice 3 MORTON'S FROZEN Honey Buns . , . 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS NETWT. 9-OZ. PKG. 25‘ 79‘ 89* 29* SHEDO'S SAFFLOWER Delectable Dairy Selections! Marvel-5 Flavors Ice Cream HALF GAL CTN. 49 THE UDMM LOVE 'EM Fudgesicles 12 »• 49* Atrp rrAnd m Chocolate Mlilk 2 49 Sour Cream . . . 49 — CHEESE SPREAO-^mImii M PhiMHtt ^ Wm Ched-O-Bit . ,2 75* AfrP LARGE OR SMALL CURD OM . ,. M Cottage Qieese 2 49 Half and Half . . 39 Margarine . . . 35* UjWT. CHUW JTTir «l"«TWT.eAc Star Kist Tuna 2 59 GARDEN VEGETARLE ^ _ Kiorr Soup.... 35* ■OSCO Milk Amplifier 59* Crackers »«■>*>» . .*ii',^r43 IN SPRAY CAN Glass Wax . . . *;^»”49* HOUSEHOLD DETERGENT _ _ Uquid Sprite . . ^”29* FOR YOUR ELECTRIC DISHWASHER ^ W W , Electrosol . , 'ili 35* WaMorf Tissue 4 32 Scot Towels . . »'?wSm29* Cold Cream . . . 09 N^W*Y'S 4%NETWT.^||^ Biscuits .... 3 ti(^ 29 i^CX * CROSSEWttL ~ SEAFOOD „„ WT.O^ftc Cocktail Sauce 'ca” 29 FINE TASTING FOR COFFEE NIT WT JT CoHee-Mate . . 65* Cat Food ... 2 iSiiZy ma ina uvi. Mnvfr.* m. Cat Food 2 35 HIHI UVIS ClUaciM •NITWT.il Kitty Burgers 3‘^&‘ 49* PONDS DRY NETWT K Skin Cream . . . *1aT 69^ Halo Shampoo 70* FORTHE RATHROOM—4Vli">4Vi'' ^ Delsey Tissue 2‘i!^23* Snowy Bleach . . 42 HAIR SPRAY Wn Respond HAIR SPRAY WITH FREE PURSE-SIZE REFILL NET WT. 1 29 7-OZ. I Frozen Food Features! Tasty Pickin’s—Fresh Produce A&P BRAND REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE Green Beans t-Oi.Pkf Or Fordhook or Baby Lima Beans KMh. Pkf. 4 ”'79 RIRDS EYE « Peas WITH PEARL ONIONS 4 RIRDS EYE • Peas WITH CROAM SAUCE 4 RIRDI EYE—WM Ciccm Schcc • Peas & Potatoes4 NETWT. lO-OZ. PKGS. NETWT. •-OZ. PKGS. NETWT. S-OZ. PKGS. 99* 99* 99* Carrots RIRDS EYE Corn e an^'tim MORTON'S Cream Pies 4n 4* Fresh From Jane Parker! Golden-Not wt. lo'/z ox. ooch Loaf Cake.^" 4V HAWAIIAN 5-SIZE Pineapple FLORIDA JUICE-FILLED |B Oranges 3 EACH CAIIFORHIA NAVEL . tt SIZE Oranges 59 2“*29 FRESH, FIRM NEW m CablMge... “10 DOZ. RATUM VAIUI Banonos RAVE 19. ON Z LOAVm ^ UOTBN T^ FAVORITX NETWT. 4% Potato Bread 2^»v»39 Hot Cross Buns K^”i39 SWEETLY ICED —SWEETLY PRICED RUTTER PLAVORiO #0 Gloz^ Donuts . .»">39^ Creseeit Cookies 2 »•» 79 CHOOdLATE AND CHERRY ICED ^ OLD FASHIONED Square Cakes 2' k:A"79* Wheat Bread .. ^ 29* Tiim to ftrtilin Tovr lawn! Save ut ACPI Plantation Lawn Foods 199 I w 159 Co^m ■ 5.000 Sq. F*. ■ 20-10-5 Fonnula 22-Lb. Bra CevRfR 5,000 So. Ft. PINE OCMTED UstoU 14aOFF 47c l-PT. USIL ip ^ 14-OZ. RACIAL TISSUm Puffs 4yterian Onreh, Rye, New York A tingle day in tbe life of a miniater can bring to him a kaleidoacope of human need and heartbreak. Look with me at Area troubled situations presented for pas-torai counseling .. . A 40-year-old wife has discovered that her husband has been unfaithful. Humiliated and crushed, she de-ddes to pack up her 2d those of her 10-year-old ughter and leave h