The Weather V.f. W«ftth«r BiirMB F»r««tit Fair, Warmer . (DaUlli <1 ' ^ THE PONTIAC PBESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 29 ★ ★ ^ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1963 —52 PAGES For Blueprints/ Estimates - Sewer Contracl Gets Nod First Olympics SlOeored; 2nd Sta/M * W®" East Side Plans LANSING W — The first of two bills clearing the way for a $25-million Olympic stadium in Detroit has been, cut loose bx a somewhat-reluctant House State Affairs Committee, but the second has run smack Into a last-minute roadblock. Acting under hastily applied pressure from Gov, George Romney and the attorney general’s office, the committee yesterday released the bill setting up a spe----------------------------♦cial recreation building au- Millage Hike Sought Here? Commission Estimates Put Cost of Project at $1.5 Million; Toledo Firm Hired City Commissioners last night approved a contract for plans and final cost estimates of a proposed sani tary sewer project on Pontiac’s East &de. I»reUminary estimates place PaatUi Prru Pliataa GET SET — Phantoms of the pool at Oakland University Thomas Kurz (left) and Mike Tenner (rear) present the key to the new Intramural Sports and Recreation Building to Athletic Director Hollie Lepley at last night’s dedication ceremony. Watch it, Lepley, You’re awfully close to the edge! thority and saw it referred to ways and means. Hie agreement was reached in the climax to a hectic day during which Romney and Walter A. .verbaUy on one issue and ac-|™"“®"' - , , , _ I'cused each other of attempting) It *«9s for, construcJion of a School Levy Renewal “obstruct ” the Olympic bid. Murphy Park relief sewer and a Vote Seen by • officials conferred in the MoL » PonUac School District-voters City yesterday on strategy in ^ will be asked to renew ^and overload sibly increase an existing 8.75 Olympic Games for Detroit. Ion existing lines special millage for education next Cavanagh said he was encour-| contract with Jones, Hen-| year. School Superintendent Dr.'aged by Detroit’s plans which will ^ Williams of Toledo Pon-' Dana WTlitmer Indicated yester-be presented to Uie D.S. Olyrapicufac-g consulting engineers was' day. j Committee in New York Mon-Lpproved by r4^1.We. ’ | He was addressing the Pontiac day. ] vdting rdf" the contract were| Kiwanis Club at the Waldron Ho-| * * * j Mayor Robert A. Landry and tel. ^ Under pressure of time, thel^‘’™™ssioners William H. Tay- Igovemor today was expected to'^®*" Winford E. Bottom and AP Pholotx Flood Rubble Piles Into Cu mberland River (Ky.) Bridge 30,000 Homeless in South; Town Starts Water Rationing y The Associated Press the deaths were attributed to| Civil defense director Bill Unrehearsed Dive Marks The additional money will be|]ook to House Speaker ‘Allison needed to attract and retain goodjCreen, R-Kingston. and other OU Several hundred spectators wit-heisStrs colorful swimming and diving exhibition at last night’s dedication of the new $1 5-million Intramural Sports and Recreation Building at Oakland University. A no less sensational “dive" was executed by the school’s fully - dressed athletic director, Hollie Lepley. ' He was formally accepting a key to the buikting from Uie “Phantoms of the Pool” when^ they suddenly shoved him into the water. The phantoms are students who managed to sneak into the intramural building before it Was com-, pleted and used the pool almost nightly. The sudden action caught spectators and Lepley unaware. A loud gasp arose from the stands. ONE OF HAZARDS “That’s one of the hazards of being athletic director,’’ he re-’ mark^ stoically after pulling himself out. His spirit undampened, Lepley went on to describe the many features of the new building. Informal competition was staged by swimmers from Birmingham S e a h 01 m, Pontiac teacheii in a highly competitive market for their services, mer sakf. The extrt millage proved at the polls for 18 years in 1954. The money was earmarked by voters lor new school construction and additions to existing schools to meet a rapid increase in pupils over the decade. GOP leaders for help in prying the second bill loose from the committee, against the adamant objections of its chairman. tactical move, Rom- Loy L. Ledford. Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Dick M. Kirby are in New York on city business and were not present to vote. - Commissioner- Charles H. Harmon voted against the contract. Water rationing begins in Har-:fl®«ls. to^ornadees. ISn, Ky., today as devastating! A flash flood—one of several floods and deadly tornadoes left caused by torrential rain more than 30,(M0 persons home-, gyt me pumping sta- less in the South and property, damage in the millions. ! .. , I Seventeen persons were dead) outlying communities without and six others missing. Twelve oft water. Haight made arrangements to truck water from fresh wells on a hillside and from a soft drink plant at nearby Baxter if the plant could distill river water for drink- ney asked Ways and Means He said he was not against the! Committee Chairman Arne I project itself, but contended that Engstrom, R-Traverse City, not “the total engineering contract | to consider the authority bill “will eventually amount to 10 peri until the parimutuel measure cent of the cost and that is too! was reported out to the floor much.” Only two new schools remain^ ®f the House. Harmon said he thought the ^to be built under the program -M The bill would put 81.6 million city’s engineering department' on Cottage Street and the from an increase in state taxes could do the job for less in the Chinese Reds Invite K to Pay 'Call' at Peking Schools were closed in Harlan County, and gasoline was limited to emergency vehicles. Many persons were trying to clean up the slime and mud. An elderly miner said the flood ( Water came as a surprise/“Lordy, - wo didn’t hear no noi,w but here other on Baldwin Avenue at thejon race track parimutuals into the 'city limits. {general fund as a guarantee that “Toddy’s demands for quality the Olympic stadium bond pay-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Indents could be met. To WAIT Commission Meets With City Police long run. The contract calls for plans, drawings, final estimates and related items to be prepared for a fee equal to 3.3 per cent of the total cost of worJt on which bids are subntitted. The fee for field engineering, general supervision, inspections and final on-site testing is 1.4 per cent. high schools. Girls from the two Pontiac high schools presented a demon-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Warming Trend Sunny Skies for Tomorrow The weatherman said tempeca^ tures will be near normal for the next five days. Tonight will be partly cloudy, the low will be about 25. Sunny skies with a high of 36 is the forecast for tomorrow. Warmer with a chance of rain or snow is the outlook for Friday. High temperatures over the weekend will be in the low 48s, and the low recordings will range from 28 to 27. Thirty was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 fh.m. Xhe mercury registered . 33 at 2 p.m. BtfEVTTAnJC - sun clutching the key, Oakland University’s athletic dtfector Hollie Lepley wrings out his shoe after a dunking in the new pool. The Pontiac Police Offi«r Association was to' meet with Uid City Commissien today to present four requests including the resumption of overtime pay. Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley. PPOA president, said an organizational chart, permanent shifts and seniority rights will also be under dlacasalon. If we get the things we ask, we believe it wiU both beneUt the city and the police department," Cooley said. The association is- the official bargaining agent of the 107-member department. It’s membership totals 84. The Shepherd “And this we wish, even pour perfeetton." II Cor. 13:9 We each should strive toward perfection . . . I said Jesus and in this tonnection ... We are inclined to feel that we . . . Cm never live life per-fecUy . . . But God will never set one to . . . A task impossible to do . . . Christ said one should love God with all . . . Hia heart and soul and mind,and call . . . Upon Him to guide, aid and teach . . . And help him to perfection fea^. JUUEN C. HYER Green said he expected the bill would emerge, but State Affairs Chairman Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portlhnd. told a different story. “We’re not going to move on that one unUl we see how the first one gets along, ’ said Gibbs -Thus, the contract agreement “It won’t come out until Rom-carries a total fee of 4.7 per ney lands the Olympics. I cent plus expenses and payroll The final decision on the costs of resident engineers re- Olympk site will be made in quired for field work. October, but only one U.S. city City Manager Robert A. Stierer can apply. Detroit earlier was called the agreement “a stand- selected as U.S. bidder, then ard contract for engineering serv-lost its place as the result of a jiceS, the same as our contract high-pressure campaign waged {with the firm for its work on the by Los Angeles. Inew sewage treatment olant.” back in this mess again ” He was one of those who went through the 1957 flood which caused five deaths and more than ISO million in damages. 'The American Red Cross opened disaster headquarters in Hunting-MOSCOW (UPD—The official Tass news agency said ton. w, Va,. to direct work in today the Chinese Communists have invited Premier,[“icken ^^dions oi^ Ken-Nikita S. Khrushchev to "call” at Peking during hislgj^jg^’ I scheduled visit to Cambodia. i Southeastern area Red Cross Tass said Ihe invitation came ta;" exchange of ters between the Soviet Union and Red China agree-flooding in ing to a meeting to set-*^ tie their ideological clash. | portions of Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. We think that such a meeting! P^'.chrCkQQ would be one of the sssential LxIo/ICOj steps in preparing for a conference of representatives of the Communist workers’ parties of ail countries,” Tass quoted the Chinese note as saying. ’The official Soviet agency said the central committee of the Chinese Communist party has proposed that Khrushchev , on his way to Cambo-‘call" at Peking "for a meeting between representa- Turns Out to Be a Phony CLOSED TO PUBUC ’The joint meeting begins at . .m. and is closed to the public, the police chief and the city manager, according to Mayor Robert A. Landry. Another meeting between the commission. Police Chief Joseph Koren and City Manager Robert Stferer Is planned for later, the mayor said. Cooley said that the recent curtailment of overtime pay for policemen was not responsible for scheduling the meeting with com- “It was a combination of things that the association believes is imperative to the morale of the entire department," said Cooley. “There are a lot of officers who would be willing to be compensated for an hour ovotime with an hour and a half free time," Cooley said. “These things, however, have to be discussed." rrna Fk*U BE CAREFUL - Lt Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department checks thickness of the ice with a yard-stidc to show that skating conditions are hazardous on most area lakes because of recent warm weather. Tornadoes have popnded Alabama for two successive days and flood waters are adding to the damage in some of the storm-stricken areas. A tornado struck yesterday in Tallapoosa' County, wrecking homes, barns, churches and util-, . , . ;ity lines. Damage was estimated A bogus distress call.heard by' j |5o,oqo by the highway patrol, many ham radio operators in the injuries were reported. «ff o /.ho.n ra. Cross Said the twisters lives of the two parties and for an exchange of views.” ‘If this is Tneohvement Tor you, I central committee of the Communist party of the Soviet Union could send to Peking a delegation headed by another responsible comrade, or we could 0‘"‘ Halagolinn tn Mnsmur " Tass quoted the (Chinese note as saying. The exchange of notes was published both in Moscow and in Peking. The Communist New China news agency, in a broadcast heard in Tokyo, unonneed earlier that the Soviet Union had accepted Peking’s proposal for a showdown meeting of all the world's Communist parties on the ideological dispute he-tween the two countries. Pontiac area set off a chain reaction atnong police and military agencies over a three-county arej lastJd^L - The voice heard on citizens’ band receivers identified himself as a pilot of a NavyTBY seaplane in trouble over Pon- i tiac. He said five crew mem- ; bers were bailing out and he ! would try to land the crippled aircraft on Lake St. CUir. Amateur radio operators began calling state police to report the distress call around 9;30. i ,^(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's Press Red Charge Sheriff’s deputies and state police were alerted in Oakland,, Macomb and St. Clair counties. | Selfridge Air Force Base was notified. Reds claim U. S. fired on Soviet vessel v-* PAGE • The Peking broadcast carried the text of the announcement made inw letter from the Chinese Communist C^nfeal Coihmittee to its Soviet counterpart. Flash Influenza lookout urged “ Area radio stations asked residents to be on the lookout for navy fliers carrying parachutes. Detroit area television stations interrupted p r o g r ams | with bulletins U«t the plane had •"gone down" in Lake St. Gaif. A “final” call reported the plane's altitude at 2,511 feet over Mount Clemens. Then Two new strains discov-’ v ered; one caused winter -* woe - PAGE C-12. TFX Probe After two hours of nothing, the state police called off their forces and declared the incident a hoax. CHICAGO (UPI) - The nation’s railroads today broke off negotiations with five on-train brotherhoods in a “featherbedding” dispute which could end in a nationwide rail strfte. State police today planned to call in the Federal Communications Commission and launch an investigation of the distress broadcast reported over Channel 11 of the citizens’ short wave Here's first public statement on controversial contractor choice—PAGE D-7. At4 - Astrology ...........D4 Bridge D-6 i Comics ...............D4 | " Editorials A-8 | ^ Markets ............. D-8 ' Obitnariez D-9 ^ 1 Sports .........D-1—D-3 | Theaters D-5 y TV-Radio Programs D-13 | 5 Wilson, Earl D-13 1 J Women’s Pages C-l-C-l I A ' i I !| A—2 r* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEflNESDAV. MARCH 13. 1968 Leisurely Reds Have 2 Days to Clear Cuba Pravda Claims Training's Over Says Four Ships Gone arid Fifth Is Loading By The Associated Press U S, sources said today Soviet troops are leaving “Cuba at a relatively, slow pace with only two (fiyrib go Tor Prerriler Khrushchev to honor his pledge to President Kennedy that "several thousand" would depart by mid-March. ' * * * ‘ In Moscow, the Coxmnunist party newspaper Pravda said four ships carrying troops had sailed and a fift^ was loading. It said the fourth, the 11,030-ton HlacK Sea cruise ship Gruzia (Georgia*, left Sunday carrying siwcialists who had been training ('ubans in "powerful, up-to-date Soviet military techniques." ★ * * T{ie New York Times news service said in a Washington dispatch that the Gruzia carried 5M Soviet servicemen. Pravda said the 15,000-ton Nakhimov, the former Berlin, taken over from Germany after World War II, was in Havana loading troops. It might take as many as '4m............................. PHOPAGANtU BUIUMJP „ This ft the first time any such departure story has appeared In the Soviet press, indicating a new propaganda build-up. Pravda’s dispatch from Havana said that the jobs of the specialists who sailed Sunday were finished, and that Prime Minister Pi-del Castro’s government had agreed that the Soviet experts could go home. IN PATH OF FLOOD—The snakelike path of the raging north fork of the Kentucky River (left photo) is shown sweeping through Hazard (top) and Lotpair (bottom) yesterday. The floods, worst in eastern Kentucky history, caused evacuation of over 25,000 persons from their homes and left millions of dollars in property damage. In the other picture National Guardsmen pass a group of flood refugees on the way into a flooded section of Logan, W. Va., on a rescue mission. Widespread floods took a number of lives across West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. OixieCity Starts; Water Ration i U.S. experts in Washington estimated there were 17,500 Soviet military personnel in Cuba when the withdrawals began. This was 5,000 fewer than believed sta-J tucky rivers. The s wi r If n g lioned there at the height of the waters forced more than 25, (Continued From Page One) affected at least 58 families in Mississippi, 510 in Jdabaraa^nnd ,472 in Tennessee. The tornado deaths occurred in those states Monday. Major damage in Kentucky was caused by the flooding Big '^andy, Cumberland and Ken- Economy Will Face Disaster if Tax Cuts Rejected-r-JFK WASHINGTON (AP) - i-[broaden cilrrent d propo.sed tax cuts, slashes the budget and puts a tight lid on the national debt. In a significant attempt to '"I am hopeful,” Kennedy said, “that the lessons of history will be remembered by us all—by those of us in the administration and the Congress, and those in is important to avoid “an unreal-1 this audience who are leaders of istic debt ceiling or budget opinion in the business commune dent Kennedy said today the nomic policy, Kennedy argued economy will face “.downturn and that tax cuts alone cannot insure disaster” if Congress rejects the success of his ideas for juicing up the economy. He said it also persons to flee their homes. Lt. Gov. Wilson W. Wyatt asked President Kennedy to designate 2fr mnjintain countigy a^^ j^aster 'areas. Kiel ‘ ^ ‘‘ Cuban crisis last October. The Soviet liner-Baltika, which brought Khrushchev to New York in 1960, sailed Feb. 21 with_ an unapecified numbeFW 'ftdHleraLj.ggjj Helicopters were used to and airmen aboard. ferry food into isolated communi- SKEPnCAL OF TOTALS [ ties while refugees were quartered Havana dispatches said 2,000jin public buildings, schools, court-sailed on a slliip which reporters houses or ihoVed in with relatives, were forbidden to identify March i * ★ ★ ^ 1. Washington was skeptical of the! Water was four feet deep in the figure, but U.S. officials said it business district of Pikeville but is difficult to count men aboard by was receding. Big Sandy crested aerial reconnaissance. This ship there ,«t 50 feet, 15 feet above Adopt Policy for N-Force policy areas would, he said, “spell downturn and disaster for the American economy as a whole.’' In remarks prepared for the annual Washington conference of the Advertising Council, Kennedy said j^llion budget and the request for wrong decisions on all three points ^ continuation of the record tem-were made in 1957-1960, by probably was the Kalinin, another cruise vessel. President Kennedy told his news conference March 6 he was not satisfied with the withdrawal rate, but it apparently haj, been stepped up. flood stage. Five persons died as the result of severe flooding in southern West Virginia. Two of the victims drowned, and three others suffered heart attacks while trying to escape the high water. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light rain and snow ending by afternoon and turning colder, high 37. Partly cloudy, colder tonight, low 25. Thursday mostly sunny, continued cold, high 36. Winds northeast to north 10 to 20 miles diminishing tonight becoming variable Thursday. Todir In r«ntl»r I HlihMl >nd I.o»ril Trraprrilurn Lomttt - ItniDtidlurf : Houjhton I: MnrgufUf n tempfrdture . .. .3» S Dfnvrr 4> rtthrr: Dritile. foi In murnint. 1, OetroU 41 toow night. [ Onn Y».r AfTiii rnntlin i Ri i«t ^I4t^lood. But Geritol can! Because just two Cesitql uUeta. or two tablespoons of liquid Geritol contain 7 vitamins plus twice the iron in 1-lb. of calves’ liver. In only One day GBRiTOL-hon Is. in your bloodstream carrying strength and energy to every part of your body. Check with ypur doctor. And if you’ve been feeling tired because of iron-poor blood, take Geritol, liquid or tablets, every day. You’ll feet stronger fast in just seven days or money hack from the Geritol folks. *Due to iron deficiency anemia SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw—Drag Dep». mains a historic secret for the present. Earlier in the evening the dance music started about 10 p.m., the President thought the orchestra might be particularly interesting for his two children, John Jr., and Caroline. Whereupon he went to the residential quarters on the second floor, got the two children and brought them down to the East Room where they delightedly ca-^ pered and gestured in front of !the musicians as they have seen bandleaders do at other White House functions. is! WEDNESDAYTilSRCH 13^963 _______, ____A—8 to Tomorrow THURSDAY 12 NOON to 9 P.M. went swimming—or claim they did—have not been quite as reticent as their hosts in talking about' it. According to at least one self-styled participant, the President decided to bring the dancing part of the party to an end at ' 4 a.m. ESCORTED TO POOL Apparently mindful that some of their guests were still full of ner^, the First Lady is sup-osed to have escort^ party friends down to the swimming pool where several of them went gashing. Whether they switched to bathing suits or jumped in fully clothed as is the style in certain Washington c i r c 1 e s, re- ■■INO APPOiNTAAENT NECESSARY ■■ To the ONE MAN in TEN who does his own INCOME TAX SC u> tpmi wlwH yarn Nov* SLOCK ycr Uu. OH STARTED NOW! tft riw mOmh. watibl. NbUm'i LarccBtiTBi Srrwlca S4i OfflrM Atrtt Ui« Vnltt4 Statei 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC WtrkSiTi • ..a. to * R.a.; Sal. aaO Sai. * a.a. to f R.a. — FE 4-tKS The guests at the party were a mixture of friends of the Ken-nedys from New York, several members of the Cabinet, including Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk who dropped by during the evening but did not stay for the windup. The party ran on until close to 5 a.m. but the President showed stamina. The next night, Saturday, he was full of bounce and verve at the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club and didn’t get home until around midnight. Down in the Virginia hunt country, stories persist that the Ken-nedys, particularly the President, are not happy about the costs of their new home out on Rattlesnake Hill, about 5 miles from Middleburg. As the house nears completion, the Chief Executive seems to take an increasing interest in costs. He continues to telephone frequently about seemingly minor details of the construction project. Meantime, there seems to be TO foundation for a recently printed story that the plans had included a special house on the property for Secret Service agents. ♦ ♦ ♦ According to this version, Mrs. kennedy ruled out this dwelling on grounds it would not be needed after 1968. Thus at least the First Lady seems rather confident of her husband’s re-election. j * w * [ Office quarters for the Secret [Service will be incorporated, in I the barn. It would seem a little [needless to install living quarters for them. They draw a per diem living allowance from the government when they are in Middle-burg and can pay for quarters in the town. Read Every tlem: We Just May Have What YOU Want At DISCOUNT AMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Transistor Radio 9-YOLT BATTERY 59c voluR—fitt most transistor radios. Limit 8 botteries. 13‘ TELESCOPE TaUsTdiMd $24 VoU - table typo *f 99 with geored focus. ■ 4-Transisfor TAPE RECORDER With microphone — only 10 to choose from. $22.95 Voluev 1295 Assortod eolort in GIFT RIBBONS Choice of colors and lengths. Assorted widths. And That Ain't Hay(r) ARDMORE, Okla. m - Earl Byrd and Bill Godwin, who work adjoining chairs in a Ardmore [shop, have been barbering a total of ,}03 years. ’s He Tiine...TODi¥! RTG T2 T.R. r.APACITY /'t'17 AUTOMATIC irriJ WASHER New designed agitator for cleanest washes ever. Lint filter—detei^ent •dispenser. All porcelain top and lid. Wash and rinse temps. NO DOWN PAYMENT INSTALLED FREE DELIVERED FREE 188«i RCA VICTOR 6” TRANSISTOR RADIO With caee, V 90 Days Same As Cash (iOOD HOUSEKEEPING! of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron, FE 4-1555 OpenlfronTiind Frf. Ta 9 1t*12 Inchtt-White WASH CLOTHS-12 for Terrycloth in gleam- A Am Ing white—irregulori SCm— of belter’cloths. W ‘Dundee’ Terrycloth BATH TOWELS-3 for About 22x44 Inches. 4} QO Gleaming white for | MW ony bathroom. 2nd's.. i Barclay 1st Qualify MEN'S SWEATERS Long sleeve, V-neck, -75% lombswool, 25% 1 99 Orlofi. Size S-M-L $6.95 Special Group of HOUSE CURTAINS Values to $2.49 — cafes, tiers etc. Only 120 pairs left. 50’’ Selection of Bedroom DRAPES & CURTAINS Value ta $5 Poir — aa cettons.evergloze, prints, 1 ■*** florals, etc. B Turflo Neck Sfylo MEN'S T-SHIRTS $1.89 Value — long sleeve, 100% cotton. 1st ^ a a quolity. Size S-M, Only 1 WU Yalvo to $3.95 — wash 'n wear 1 st quality. Zipper fly, mostly ■ 2 ter tan but few other colors. Broken sizes 29 to 42. ■ M.M MEN’S POLISHED GOnONPJUfTS -f 57 li Cordannas A Cottons LADIES’ DUSeS $2.88 1 00 Only 65 dusters ot this low price. Sizes 10 to 16. Wosh 'n wear cot-tani.-Sofldff«td prlnle. ■' ^-j^CLOTHINGM^ PARK FREE In Any Downtown Pontiac Meter Lot w Absolutely free parking — and every lot is within a few stops frpm Sintmi. Free Parking Plus Extra DISCOUNTS from Simms odd up to SAVINGSI SIMMS Policy of Selling During Our 9-HOUR SALE: We are not only cutting prices on our already-low-prices, but we are sweeting the pot wtth short lots and clearance items. These items will be cut extra deep and the exa^ quantities specified — so hurry to Simms, be here wnen doors open for the 9-Hour specials plus, thousands of other items not being advertised. We reserve the right to limit quantities. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS PliYTEX LnillGGtOVES^Pr. Regular $1.39 value—small ond medium size, free SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 84x96 Inch DEDSPREADS OOO $6.95 Value-Woven 100% cotton in solid colors of blue; brown, green, beige, turquoise. Extra heavy weight. 8 -TRANSISTOR RADIOS VYlth Case and Battery ^"'.r 098 $24.95 modes'— Demonstrator mod^' — over 25 id cbobse’ frdfnrAfl'wIlh 3 mowlf warranty, leather cases ond fresh batteries included. -CAMERAS Moin Flo^ For All Car Engines Shalers RISLONES tl.SO Quart 69 The oil elley for oil cor engines. Simply odd to crankcose for smoother, running engine. Limit 3 -HARDWARE 2nd Package of 106 Tablati CHILDREN'S VITAMINS $1.93 volue. Vita- PKAik mins A-B-C-D. Only K||C 28 pocks. 1#W Pack of 12 Calpta TOILET SOAP 75c pock of 12 bars. Only 84 pocks to gO 59*' 25 MO Tablets of THIAMIN CHLORIDE 69c value - pock ^ TOO's. Only 41 ^ ‘Prep* Brushless SHAVING CREAM 69e tube. Antiseptic Whisker Wilter. Only ^ ta® 59 tubes. ■iia Helene Corlit TEMPO HAIR SPRAY $1.50 value - 7 ounces. Normal or dry. Only 87. *A-Lb. Rubber'npped BOBBY PINS $L25 value Tfibout M Mga 375 pins in pack, nnje Only 60. ^ ■ PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 69c economy size tube. Only 156 tubes go on sale. Limit 2 per customer. 44° Flooy Dressy Ankle Length MEN’S SOCKS Rayon and cotton, irrs m Am of 39c sellers. Solid | colors, size 10 to 12. 1 W With CuH Links ft Tie BOYS’ DRESS SHIRT $2.00 value — white ^ mm shirt with bow tie ond | "" links. Size 5-6-7. ■ Washable All Cotton BUNK BED SPREADS Irrs of $6.95 - solid if QQ colors, corded seomi, 1 fitted corners. ■ Assorted Size ft Styles GROUP OF RUGS Value to $2.49 — round sM AA nylons, 68" runners, cor J mats, cottons etc. 1 Plaid Corduroys MEN’S SLIPPERS $2.95 volue — flexible if 97 sponge soles. Sizes 7 to | * 12. ■ Group of Boys’ PANTS A DUNGAREES Value lo $2.95. Dungoreei In size 6-8-10-13, western 4 green twill, biu* denim lined ■ In size 6 ond 8. 1 1 BGYS’ RAINGOAT SETS 07g 9 $1.59 value — heavy vinyl is wolerproof, electrically seoled # B seams. Corduroy lined collak, mop front, lull helmet. Size 4 to 16. f IS Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ■ Ladies* Flannel PEDAL PUSHERS $1.98 Value-size AAc 10 ond iz Colors. Blll^ 70 left. WW 106% Wool Sweater LADIES’ CARDIGANS Volue to $4 - size .J "" 34 only- 15 W* of ■ Ladies’ and Girls* HOODED JACKETS Better Quality-Ladies’ WINTER CAR COATS Values to $6.95 — ladies' A QQ size 10 only, girls' size ^P 10 ond 12. Only 33 left. ■■ $10 value — size 12 reversible, size 16 and 18, Eflfl gold pile lined. Only 17 gj pieces left.' Gold Pile Lined GIRLS’STORM COAT $14.88 Seller - size UWAA 8 only. Just 8 coots f **** left. 1 Girls* ‘Boy Style* CAMEL HAIR COATS $ 10 seller — size 4-5- AAA 6 in about 6 coots in -each size left. w 1 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 1 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC FRY-PAN | 777 $26.95 seller — guoronteed Model F^ 5MC, 6 1 W position tilt cover, heat control. ■ ■ Sunbeam Electric WALL CLOCKS $A..50 value - TifcdeW 003, sweep second hand. A C 9 Only 28 left, limited X colors. Plus 10% Fed. tax. • ■■ Wrought Iron Finish MAIL BOXES $2.95 volue—-oil mefal iB mail box, ranch Style, f ^ • only 20 left. 1 Burner Head ft Tank LENK AERO'TORCH $2.95 voliw — 22 only sM CO ot this prico. Ideal for | smoll torch jobs. B large Capieity-WIra RUBBISH BURNER $2.00 value — zipper ag ya top, bptfom droft feo- | ■ tore. Limit 2. . 1 Black-Ont Piece RUBBER CAR MAT $2.69 Volue — fits most yO cor front floors. 36 only | at this price. 1 ~ Hlubbarmaid* Deluxe RUBBER DOOR MATS $6.98 volue — choice of several colors. 24x 063 37-inch. Only 15 re-moin in slock. Fits All-Raplacemant FAUCET HANDLES, Pair $1.95 Pair —chrome A Am plated. 31 bets re- ||||® main at this low price. WW *Speadway*^l-«Mr ELECTRIC JIG SAW $18.95 Volue-3000 AAV rpm [ig saw for most, ■ home jobs. 9 lefb w 1 RECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR E44 1 $13.95 value — moke 4 to | 0 cups of perfect coffee auto- ~ J B maticoily. Complete with cord. Famous mok»rs,.b'’Qnd. WW 1 For Fleers, Furniture ^ 1 PUSTI&WIPE-ON 1 $7M9 Golkm - beoult- AQQ ■ Nfi floors fumihjpfe wf ^ 1 l-OA. 19 9Qt)Qni remain. ^ Card of 32 Taekt THUMBTACKS 10c peck of saf-t-hed Wto-tacktuChoIce of cobra. No limb. V ^Rus^ndTamisI^poo Well-Tree Platter C $2.29 I'alue IT 13Wtxl8 inch platter. Heavy gauge metal with silver brite finish. Never needs polishing, ideal serving platter. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Nylon Bristles TOOTHBRUSH 3§19 ISc sellert —choice of styles and colors — buy one for every member of the family. Nylon bristles set firmly into handle. -DRUGS Main Floor^ H. H. Ayers Purse Size HAND & BODY LOTION Regular 50c value— AAm inly 105 pieces left. ^ A® limit 2. fcW Lanolin Plus Lotion ROLL-ON DEODORANT 99c giant sfze — 4 A Am ouce size. Limit 1. Only 29. Wwi Full Vi-Gallen BUBBLING BATH OIL $3.00 value — only 4 IQ 11 isieees left. Sole | i « price at ' B $1 Size Plus 60o Size UNOLIN $1.60 LIQUID ; Regular $1.60 value AAa - only 96 left. Umit ^ 16-Ounees Woodbury EGG SHAMPOO Regular $1.00 value J| Am — only 65 bottles left. "BW Lanolin Plus-Tubo HAIR DRESSING 99c value — gioftt A Am tube. For dy hair. 41 jCtoi® • tubes. WBA Nylon Bristles BATH BRUSH $1.00 volue — first qualify brush. Only 40>ft. 67' Quilted-Full Zipper GARMENT BAG $3.79 value - holds A A C , 16 suits. 3"colors. 67 1 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS BALL POINT PENS-6 for AEc Regutor lOc pens —retroctobe points, smoolh writing blue ink. Limit 12 pens per person. •FLORIDt’ Citarillo LItTLE CIGARS 50l1t5° Regular $1.25 box of 50 very mild^ 'Little Cigars' for the discrlmlhdtln^ Holds Pens-Plastic POCKET PROTECTOR 19c VoTue - fits iw. in shirt pocket. Limit ■ ® 2. ■ Big 16-Pages COLORING BOOKS Reguldr TOc value — 10%xl3 inch. 12 As- i|to sorted titles. w Durable Plastics COIN BANKS $1.25 — Fir Hydrant, Poodle Dog, Barrel' Bank. 30 only,. 75' 16-Ounces ‘ADAMS* CARMEL CORN 39c value — tasty cormel com. Fresh. ■iWw » ‘Ash Flash* Chromed FLASHER LANTERN $1.95 votue — front—if Mft spot, rear flasher. Bat- | ^ teries extra. 1 Choice of 2 Styles HOUSEHOLD SHEARS Inch Kitchen shears or Household sheors. ^ASSORTED RRUSMES 69c values — hjclto honxlles, nylon brlstJeL Choice ph ' brushes, dub brushes, military brushes, lint brushes, todies’ hair brushes. (6 for $1.00). •__ 17° Solid Color Royons DRAPERY FABRIC 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS $1.66 Value Per Yur'd 29 large selection of solid cofors In rdydft'ShafilOng —0 eosy TO work with material. Cut to ony length. -DOMESTICS Basement TROUSER CREASERS-2Pr. $1.00 volue — slip Into pants o Ironing. For adult or childrens. slacks, let dry — no 67* Washable Terrycloth CAR SEAT COVERS y.7.9." ^J'alue 247 Fits 2 ond 4 door front seots only —for most cors, except compocts. Choice of solid colors. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Aqua Ripple Glass 16-OZ. TUMBLERS 19c Seller 12* Nodern 'Aquo' Ripple' glasses by Federalware — large 16-ounce lUSEWARES 2nd Floor Durable in PlasNo DUST PANS 25c value — for eoi7~plclf-up of dirt. - CoJors. 6' All Metal-Handy ELECTRIC IRON REST $I value — prevent A^Vm lMrr-ne.d Ironing A board covers. W I 54x54" Plastic TABLECLOTHS-2 for $l value — Indoor A Am on outdoor uses. As» ^ ^C sorted colors. Umtt 2. Hw Clear Plastic 6-FT. FLOOR MATS 27-inch widths. Pro- AAm tect.l_l'oors, rugs V 4® against soil ftiWW AutomaNe Washer ’AD’ DETERGENT 29c value. — targe ^ ^ size box by CoU gate. ■U 1 Hold Ironed Clothes IRON BOARD VALET $1.40 value — flts A*Vm _cm end-of-ireeifta 11-^4*-boords. Only 12. V 1 ‘Flint’ Stainless UTENSIL RACKS _42_yolue — with 6 UWVm utensil hooks, for f wall. 1 1 Durable Poly Plastic WASTEBASKETS 50c seller - 13 AAm qt. Decorative 4#*' style. W I Fiberboard Box HOMEMAKER FILE $1 value — holds 4 Am receipes, taxes, leN | Uw ters etc. 14xl2x3-ln. 1 V Double Insulated 11-OZ. GLASSES 40e each—Insulated AAm double won to keep 7 | C drinks hot or cold. Hi I 13” SEMI-PORCELAIN PLATTER Regular 43.10 wlue—beautiful 'Aqua Mist' pottern ond color. Withhandles. Only 82 left. 39* 98 N. SAGINAW Downtowns iVo. I Discounter A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. >rAKCH 13. 1963 Tempers Flare in Walled Lake Protest City Hall Purchase WALLED LAKE-Some 50 local citizens crowded into the tiny lobby of the 'cHy hall last night to protest the proposed purchase of a larger city hall, the Ramsey Building, for $20,000. Tempers flared early in the proceedings to set the mood for what was to follow. Main arguments against buying the building involved the lack of adequate® parking and drain age facilities * * * Some felt the council should have gone more slowly and investigated other available loca- tions before announcing its in-|The idea of spending $20,000 on]' Milton Parrish, chairman of the tent to purchase the Ramsey a Saturday morning doesn’t set City Planning ‘ Building. Forrest Hubbell, a local builder, charged that the council did not make “an intelligent study" of the problem. URGE.S WAfTINO well with us.” Mayor Louis James explained ed that the drainage facilities would satisfy state health authorities. MENTIONS PLANNING He noted that the first pla^ to start a purchase of this type Hut he called the special meeting to answer “a lot of questions people want to discuss.” He noted that he had received' Ralston W ralvAri i7«n U’a telephone calls, and had is witl\ the planning commission, tuga St seemed to express the'*^**" corse;ses ""til Xn wanjed more infor-some of the answers they are urged the council to "wait until hall, lacking, he suggested^ a lull report ls turrted in.” •■■■’* * * .. ....* * . . He termed the Council’s March ' We want to be informed — 2 decision to make the purchase we want to know about parking "a rush deal.” Mrs. Milton Parrish said the council "definitely made a fauxi Okay Revision of Teacher Pay Dublin Board Hikes Instructors' Salaries WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The Dublin Board of Education has approved a top-to-bottom revision of teachers’ salaries, ac- To Award Contracts for New Area School cording to Superintendent Schools Nelson G. O'Shaughnes: As chairman pf the Mayor’s Land Committee she said, looked into property and were never told what was needed. “We were never asked’ to make suggestions and never heard a word from the conncD." “The Ramsey Building,’! she noted, “was pot on our list of properties” After being notified of the council’s intentions on this matter, an informal poll of committee mem-, bers revealed only one vote in^ ACTING POSTMASTER -Mrs. Albert Kisshauer, 1439 Shankin Drive. Walk WALLED LAKE - The board, of education has slated a spe-| cial meeting Monday to award Starting pay for teachers with contracts on the construction of bacheior of arts degrees was in- elementary school on creased $300. Previously *®®®h-Keith Road, ers in this category received $4,- * w * 600 annually. Although some 23 bids on elec- Maximum salary for a BA tric^i. mechanical. and general Smart explained that where service is involved, the board 'considers a local bid close to the low bid submitted. has beerrappoihfed acting poef-master at the Walled Lake Post Office. She received her appointment from Postmaster General J. Edward Day upon the recommendation of Sen. Patrick McNamara. Mrs. Kisshauer has been manager of Parkway Federal Credit Union for the past eight and one-half years. Hepert^eacher waj mcreas^ Unstractioh wort have already to Um, atUinable ®Ight ^o^^ bee„ years’ service instead of the 10 hiHrfimr on other previously reijuired. Pay raises over the eight-year period were set at $300 for each of the first three years and $200 for each of the remaining five. it it it waiting until bidding on other 'phases of the construction to oe favor of the purchase, she said. CollisiOH Injures Five ~fhis Morning By bypassing the Mayor’s Land Committee, the council “disregarded the voice of the people,” she added. ______ ' Arnold L. Wilcox. 1754 Ashton St., requested that council refer the matter to the planning commission to get “a good technical] complete before mal^ng the of-ficiaTawards; “’They want to see the total picture," School Supt. Clifford In addition starting salaries of teachers with master of arts de-! Completion of the new school grees was increased $400 to is scheduled for this September. $5,200. Maximum pay is $7,100'jo ASK BUS BIDS -Wter eight years’service. : <,y,er action, the hoard Tte ^lous salary schedule, bus called for_ a maximum pay of » interested bid- $6,800 for M.A. degreed teachers having served 10 years. Five persons were injured, two report ”'on which to base its de- ‘hem seriously in a two^rar crash in Avon Township early cision. ONLY 2 SUPPORT Only two of the 50 present voiced support for the council’s action. this morning. In Satisfactory condition at St.i Joseph Mercy Hospital are Phyl-j lis L. Brincat. 25, of 485 Wilcox! Road, and Gladys P. Moran, 24, i Baked Ham Dinner Set LAKE ORION - The Women's Department, of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter .... , j , Day Saints will hold a baked ted by local dealers, hani dinner tomorrow- at the* The board again retained Us church, 531 E. Flint St. The meal right to select the bid that mem-will be served family style from bers think is in the best interest 5 to 7 p m. !of the district: There has been some dissatisfaction on the part of outside bidders in the. joU their low bids were turned down by the board in favor of somewhat higher bids submit-^ HELEN E. TIMMERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Timmerman of Wilmette, III, announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Elizaoeth of Robert E. Britton, 225 S. Bellvue Road, Lake Orion. The prospective bridegroom Is the spn of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Britton of Brainerd, Minn. An April 27 weding is planned in WllmeRe. FOR SALE—This eight-sided farmhouse, oren Andrus, original own- Maintaining the structure in its] er, almost went broke frying near-perfect condition has proved! to outdo three other township lo be too expensive for the ilni-! — ^ersity landlord. . Mrs. Hazel VanValkenburg, 17727 29-Mile Hoad. Romeo, has her own ideas about who should purchase the house and the 339-acre site on which it is located. She thinks that Macomb County ihould establish a permanent Con-Con Delegates Due at Discussion WALLED LAKE -A discussion of the proposed constitution residents in building a unique j home. Andrus made the bricks for| the house with clay taken from the property. * - ★ ★ After seven changes in ownership and conversion to and from a restaurant, the house was given to Wayne State University. In 1961, operating on' a selffinancing basis, the farm maintained 75 head of cattle and 2,000 faying hens. / Wayne’s students, as well as students from throughout Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties, often made field trips to the farm. hall. He explained that the council was faced with two alternatives, j Eitber-purchase a building of adequate size and with adequate fa-l duties for $20,000 or purchase a I lot and erect a building with the j same facilities for $60,000. Councilman Harold Ackley observed that the building “will serve our purposes for the next five or 10 years and serve very adequately.” The committee of three, appointed by the mayor to work ouL details of the purchase, is still investigating the building’s liabilities and assets. Councilman Wendell Kellogg said. It will have a report ready for the next council meeting March 19, he noted. We can still back out,” he observed. ”1116 mayor added Hubbell and Parrish to the committee to investigate the purchase. A Satur-y meeting was scheduled. The extent of their injuries was! not known immediately. | The car driven by Miss Brin- | cat collided with another driven by Patrick M. Sullivan, 2t, i oT Warren, at John R and Avon - , , , Roads, Avon Township, at 2:35 James Clarkson said today that the council that the survey was a.m. ’ I Council .President C. Hugh Do-made. hany's tirade about reassess-' ment of land values and the du- Miss Moran and Martin P. Lol-, lar, 43, of 3120 Parkland St., Birmingham, were passengers in the woman’s car. I Lollar, Sullivan and his |ger, John R. Paluda, 21 treated and released after receiving medical aid. Sheriff deputy Robert E. Tay-jor who witnessed the accident said that Miss Brincat stopped ties of the city assessor is nothing more than “political hog-wash.” He said that if Dohany took the trouble to read the state stature he would find out. that (here are only two ways that the city assessor can be given office. candidacy for the office of tnay- “As everyone knows in the city of Southfield, Dohany has refused to resi^ his post on the council while he runs for the office of Not Allowed to Spend Taxes Area Cubs Working on Easter Baskets UNION LAKE—The cub scouU he' wTlf a^iish the ’prerent ae- 36, Ottawa District, aim isessing department, replacing it] ton Valley Council, are busily ; with another .. | working to bring the joy to Easter I He also proposed that the headjOt those less fortunate than’them-[of that department be a nonpay- for a traffic sign on Avon Roadj One is To"^“ap^®^^~ffie and then pulled into the path of]mayor and the other to be elect-Sullivan’s car, which, he said,led. ' was traveling at a high rate of -D o h a n y, who is opposing ®P®® Highland,jehased from Mrs. Donald Kem-seated guests. I ★ ♦ * 5900 Mrs. - After the evening rites, a re- The board also approved UieiLaurcnceKirkton, 409 Wesley St.; cepUon' was held in Nick’s Res-pnrrhaae nf4100.000 equipment or at the church, taurant in East Highland. |for the two schools. 1 Sitter service will be provided. Church Fellowship to Hold Luncheon ROCHESTER - The Women’s Fellowship of toe First Congregational Church will sponsor ' Luncheon Is Served” program at noon tomorrow at the church. An hour before the meal, the Mayflower Guild will stage a hat party offering a selection of spring bonnets niid.jKcea-.. sorifs for pre-Easter shoppers owners^ b^gan receiving state-ments on toe: reassessment ofl their property. Hundreds of calls were received by members of the, council protesting the additional charges. COUNTERCHARGES Dohany said the increases were toe result of a Clemenshaw Re-porf pn toe reassessment of all land in Southfield. He has charged that it was Clarkson who demanded toe report Clarkson denied this saying that Collision Causes Injuries to Two Area Motorists WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Cars driven by a 46-year-old Join Feed Grain Pact EAST LANSING (AP) - The U. S. Department of Agriculture's 1963 feed grain program attracted 15,330 growers in Michigan during the first 29 days of the signup period. The growers, with a base of 437,533 acres, agreed to divert 251icres from feed grain pro^tion, reports Carl Shum-Wa7; of toe AgflcnL- tural Stobili^tion and Conserva-I tion Service in Michigan. Alter 29 days last year, 13,678 growers with a haseef 4Uj8tf^ acres had agreed to divert 251,-783 acres, toe chairman said. Shumway said he hopes for a larger sign-up this year. He said the department would make its woman and an Oaklaild Tewntoifrj“Biggest^ to recruit growws man collided almost head-on yes- in the next two weeks. The dead-terday on Romeo Road, causing multiple injuries to both motor-! ists. , ------------! Mrs. Christen Holm e^s, 66711 Mt: Vernon Road, was driving west about 7:30 a.m. when her car went off the road. Attempting to control it, police said, she swerved into toe path of an oncoming car driven by Linzy O. Thompson, 47, of 4201 Collins Road, Oakland Township. Thompson-"5ufftred“- -u” broken' colli.rbone, fractured ribs and knee and facial cuts, police said.! Mrs. Holmes receiv^ a frac-| line for signing bp is March 22. The chairman estimated the total diversion payment pledged so far at about $7.3 million. ★ * ★ The primary goal of the voluntary program, Shumway said, is the reduction of some 59 million tons of surplus feed grains now “ stored by the federal government in toovU. S. The department also wants “to maintain a fair profit for agrlcultnre," Shumway added. Unawee County has the highest percentage of farmers participating in the program so far, with 25 per cent. Next are Jack-son County, with 24 per cent; Ingham, 23 per cent;. 29 per cent; and Hillsdale, 18 per tured knee and cuts on the face. Both parties were takfn to Community Hospital near Al-mont. They are reported in goodl condition today. | PLEASE? Sow on Automobilo Accident, Wednesdoy, Morch 6,* . ot .-..Qokland-Ayi^^Co^5„J«|iili<^^^ PLEASE CALL EMpire 3-0392 or KE 7-6270 Call collect tve will pay charge V \v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 A Richman 2-PANTS all-wool worsted SUIT TiorjuS No wonder it’s known from coast-to-coast as America’s Greatest clothing value! Superior, lonf-wearing, quality ftbrica in spring’s newest dark and medium tone patterns. Tailored __by OTpfrifnfH «*r»irfaimeii in Richman’s own great tailoring shops. All this — and extra pants, too — just $49.95! Richman BROTHERS . Miracle Mile Shopping Center 0{p«n Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. TIRED OF RATE INCREASES? . ' GET DETAILS ON OOR LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE Broad Protection! No Deductible! DON'T DELAY- *7 CALL TODAY! i044 j«siy. CAR FERRIES ICEp IN — Three stranded car ferries bide their time, stuck in the ice outside Muskegon harbor. The light, ship-shaped object at the right is the icebreaker Mackinaw on its way to free the vessels. Great Lakes shippers have been plagued with unusually thick ice this winter. Ice Plagues Lakes Skippers CHICAGO fAPi - It has been eerie out on the Great Lakes this long, hard winter. “When you’re on a ship you expect to see water," explained Richard J. Laflin, skipper of the Coast Guard Cutter Arundel. But you might wwk two weeks and never see blue water. Just white ice.’’ And “the worst is yet to come," in the opinion of a captain whose car ferry bucks the heavy crusts. Weather Bureau records show that this is the third coldest winter since the turn of the century on the world’s largest cluster of fresh-wmer lakes But the harsh Weather has been a boon to the islanders in the Port Clinton, Ohio, sector of Lake Erie because of the pickup in ice fishing. The 600 residents of Drum-jnond Island in Lake Huron get aB their s a p p 1 i e i from tbo-mainland. They usually are brought over by the Chippewa County ferry. The ferry be- A recent survey found ice 2 to 48 inches thick. Early this month, the bureau reported, about 95 per cent of Lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan were covered with ice, some narrow stretches were open on Lake Erie and floes coated much of Lake Ontario. ★ a ★ Laflin’s cutter, equipped with «n ice-breaking |x»«,jmBDeuven to the aid of all-seascm tankers that get stuck in Lake Michigan. Just how tough the going may be depends, in' large part, on directions of the winds. Laflin said they blew mostly from the west this season and piled up tee on the eastern shore. The formations there ranged up to 20 feet thick, he said, with three or four feet visible and the bulk beneath the surface. “It doesn’t look so tough until you hit it," he said. “Near Grand Haven (Mich.) a couple of weeks ago it took us 13 hours to go a mile and a quarter.’’ There is little traffic on the lakes in the coldest months. But some tankers, cross-lake car ferries and coal-hauling vessels kept going despite the arctic marathon tiiat froze over Lake Michigan from Milwaukee, Wis., to Mus- since 1936. Capt. Henry M. Gates of the 412-foot car ferry City of Midland termed tee conditions the worst in 22 years. “We slow down so much sometimes," Gates reported, "that you could probably walk faster than we’re traveling." nSHING The big trouble for commercial fishermen is snagging nets in the ice. Lelond La Fond, head of the La Fond Fisheries in Milwaukee, said fishing boats based there have been able to go out only about 10 per cent of the time THE SADDEST THINS ABOUT NEW YORK CITY Think of H, cretsroaOt of tho world, yat nowhoro, but nowhort In Jho city of brtgtit tIgMs. can you Indulgo yoursoM with ovtn a drap of daHghttuf, auparb-tosttng And the length of the season, of course, is a factor in determining how much tonnage moves through the lake-river course. But, by the providence of nature, the mile-wide gap between the island and Upper Michigan froze solid. So every morning caravan of automobiles moved across the thick ice, carrying liters and high school students. They returned each evening. Residents of othei? islands de-i pend on planes to fetch food and supplies. When the ice is thick enough, they drive their cars to the shore. CONCERN GROWS Ashore, there is some concern over how long the ice will keep freighters off the huge inland waterway. The heavy ice, plus the official outlook for subnormal temperatures, threaten to delay the resumption of general shipping. ★ * ★ The usual target date for reopening traffic on the Great Lakes is April 1. But nmlhem ports may not open until inid-April or later. The St. Lawrence Seaway will open April 15— ice perihitting— for ocean vessels. ’The cargo volume has been rising on this link between the nation’s broad interior and the sea lanes, bat it hasn’t measured up to advance expectations. ’Through the years shippers on the Great Lakes have learned to operate within the framework of the weaker. Steel mills, for instance, ^ip in a 12 months supply of iron ore from Minnesota, Upper Michigan and Ontario dur- ing the 8 months the lakes are free of ice. ★ ★ ★ Capt. Clark Henning, who pilots a Trans-Canada Airlines plane on the Chicago-Toronto-Montreal run, reported encouraging news. “This year there has been a solid sheet of ice (on the lakes),” he said. “But it’s beginning to! break up. It looks almost as if I an icebreaker has been cutting paths.” But p«rk up, duor Mund, with th« happy thought you llva bi Michigan where anfoyabl* Caah WInaa are CASK WINES 1 asK tiOoifSi Slightly ■eRltreTflBcylT^iTTT' THE CABALLERO SAILOR *6.98 Chargt Your New Hat at Waite’s— Mimaery...ThMFioar _____ Spanish in inspiration ... universal 4n flattery ... and a very real value at this price. Smooth Milan-type straw neatly belted In grosgrain with a flippant tasseled ribbon spilling over the brim.. Also in rough straw.........$5.98 Toyo straw............ .T. $4.98 Divided they're Pants — United they're a Skirt! AAachine Washable DACRON-COTTON CULOTTES So right for cotual weor... our baoiltiful Dacron po)yj-ester and cotton culottes that machine wash like d charm, need little If any Ifonlng. Rope belt with leother tab. Yours In lodan, brovm, blue pr black; sizes )0 to 20. Charge thami Print Blouses.......3.99 and 4.99 Sportswear... Third Floor Phone EE »7.99 never lighter... never lovelier... never more carefree... Ilelightoess, the control, the comfort you want—in underfashions so ultra feminine that they give you a wonderful new feeling of loveliness! The wonder of the long-1^ panty is Lycra spandex, molding every curve so comfortably. ___ The deh'ght of the bra iis filky-soft, drip-dry ^haire batiste. Andthejoyofboth is beauty (the dainty scalloping... the embroidery).., that Peter Pan look! The Hidden Treasure* bra, Zephiaire batiste, A,H, 3.S0 Long-leg panty has non-roll contour top band—can’t pinch, bmd,curl 10.95 Beth black, white. Chargo Tow Foundation at Waite’s Second Floor At^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18, 1963 Cash Carriers Get No Credit From Man Who Knows By PHYLLIS BATTELLE fsimplefind handy. Even p ^hUd NEW YORK - Couple of weeks can use it. It’s even cheaper than ago this column - fearless, val-i credit cards, because people who iant - stated that credit cards have to use cash don’t tend to go will never replace cash. I W'e recommended that ev- I' erybody, try mon- w ey today. It’s colorful, as com-, pared with the] drab black-and-white of credit cards.It works| under water. It drips dry. It’s !Mt Is stolen, counterfeited, and is filched from men’s pockets by inquisitive "It gets short changed when to as costly places as people who being negotiated, can be tooJar^e use credit cards. ’The Diners’ Club takes exception to these theories. The Diners’ Club’s vice president, Matty Simmons, Insists on telling us his views: ' "What’s so sacred about cash? "Among other things, cash rips, fades, gets loaned to people you really don’t want to lend money to, Just happen to have it. for a cab ride and too small for a dinner. It can be impetuously gambled away, carries all sorts of germs, creates a large bulge in one’s pocket when one has too much of it dnd a saddening de-presion when one has too little of it. "It is absolutely irreplaceable when accidentally dropped into the family incinerator and, general, it is something you have to worry about having too mudi of when walking down a dark street and too little of when walking into a dark night club. “Cash is dead! "Oash is obsolete! "Cash will never make doesn’t make nearly as much sense as credit.” Mr, Simmons may be quite right'. Cash may one day become obsolete, and the entire U. S. will operate by credit card. Never worrying about that dirty, faded green stuff, we will happify charge bur rocket planes, and sign for our whims. ★ # * It’ll be a wonderful, carefree, money-free age. But one thing. Diners’. Would you please add a few poor houses I your Hit of client hostelries? ★. ★ ★ We may need the ultimate )h service, . . . A University of Oiicago jtody of married couples showed that if a man does NOT understand his wife, he shouldn’t worry. Similarly, if a wife cannot fig- ure out idiat makes her I t»nd tick, she’s better ktt. The happiest couples had great difficulty in Jud^g the character of the persons they loved. ’The unhappier couples could analyze thfir spouses’ personalities all too clearly. ’This proves thgt love is not only blind. It is also deaf, daft, and dumb like a fox. Here's What They Can't HOUSTON (UPI) The first police manual issued by the Hous-t(ffi Holiee-Department tells officers they can’t accept rewards, cannot lie or gripe, must keep their shoes shined and must not fire warning shots at suspects. Finish DJ Case With Fine of $300 Diktiibuting Co. and ITilO the Superior Record Sales Co. for favoring their records on his radio show. . NEW YORK (AP)-The case against Alan Freed, disc jockey who pleaded guilty to taking pay from record companies, was closed yesterday. * ★ ★ His representative paid the $3M fine assessed against Freed on his guilty pleas. Judge Manuel A. Gomez then dismissed a bench warrant for Freed’s arrest. Hie warrant was issued Jan. 29 when Freed failed to pay the fine. ★ ★ ★ Freed pleaded guilty Dec. 17 to accepting 92,000 from the Cosnat Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon hu nerves that control regularity. When you are tense or nervous, normal bowel Impulsas may bo blocked—and you become constipated. New CocoNA® taWets relieva this misery wlUi a new prindplo-a unique colonic nerve stimulant phia spe^ bulkint action as teconunended by many doctors. ResuItT Oolonaio puU your colon back to work—genUy relieves consUpalion overnight. You feel great I Get clinically-proved CckoNAio today. 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'ield work with a Choose from theta 13 attractivi Parchment Spring Green Shell Beige Honeycomb Bisque Capri Muted Beige Sage G^een CocaBeiga Cafe Brown Indian Buff Shadow Olive Curry Spice This certifies the face pile of Wunda Weva Wedgefield is 100% continuous filament nylon Cumuloft and meets Chemstrand't exact- Wedgefield. f Luxury Carp Wunda Wave. MotTs Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 Open Tonight and Fridoy 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 ^0^ 'S FURNITURE ^ Fine Furniture tmd Quality Carpeting Since 1924 I 5390 - 5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 FE 4-0981 OPEN THIS WEEK WED.y THURS., FRI. P.M. EASY TERMS AVAILABLE lAFunnuPTn n \ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 Pontiac, Michigte JOKW A. Kakr Btentwf ' , AdvirtUln^lfDlt«bl( Circulation Maniftr O. MAatHnii jontir ^ctl Advertlalnc NY Can Never Regain News Strike Losses The longest newspaper strike in New York’s history is all but settled, with a few minor details being cleaned up by the publishers and the International Typographical Union. Attempts have been made to measure the financial daiyage during the strike, and we’re sure someone will come up with a mill- InniHkmidoHar Tigwe ndw. accounts for 5.6 per cent of the exodus. Adds the report; "The survey' showed clearly that the eml^tatlon of scientists ' created some serious gaps in the scientific effort of this country. Instances were noted of scientists leaving university and research institutions after establishing thriving research groups." Hut since most issues embody at iea.sl two vlewpoint.s, Harold Wilson, newly elected leader of ★ ★ ★ One more thing ran be counted as aJoiSj. besides the mdlions in pay to New York’s 20,000 newspaper employes and profit of newspaper advertisers. Faith in free collective bargaining w;as sorely shaken during the marathon sessions. The New York ITI’ set its sights on a settlement many times the aipount that contracts were being signed for across the Nation. ★ ★ ★ The longer the strike was maintained, the stronger rose the cry from life Ihcbnven^^^ some form of compulsory arbitration end it. The prolonged strike brought home again tp New Yorkers what they and other newspaper readers around the Nation Itave learned in previous strikes—the world sort of stops when that paper stops. ★ ★ ★ Radio and television provide tidbits of news, but th^ cannot give the news in detail, subject to ajl,er-dinner rumination and leisurely study. Despite the size of "catching up" editions that all the New York papers will print, there are thousands of bits of local news which have passed unrecorded and will never be resurrected. ★ ★ ★ The most perishable product in the world—news—cannot be stockpiled in temperature-controlled, government-leased warehouses,' to be trotted out in ten years. Some of it is stored in history books, but it loses its authentic flavor. ★ ★ ★ Any discussion on the New York strike eventually comes to this position ; Was this horrible economic lo.ss ’"and terrible inconvenlfuie i e a 11 y ~ thediriiish Faborfartyftums-Hie viscount’s argument around. He lays the blame on their side of the water, asserting that private industry in Britain is spending, three times as much on advertising a.s on research. If the rate were reversed, he savs, .scientists would not have to work “on a shoestring" and would remain in Britain. Probably there is some validity to both sides of the question. But since science and scientists traditionally have known no boundaries, the spread of both is not likely to be nationally confined by government or academic action. Voice pf the People: Why Students Will Walk If Evacuation Necessary In answer to the gentleman who wrote objecting to the method of emergency evacuation planned in Waterford ’IVp., here are the reasons the children are expected to walk home; (1) Highways an^ main roads wiil be jammed so the buses couldn’t get throu^; (2) The bus drivers would be unable to get from their homes or jobs to the' bus garage; (3) Several buses in Waterford Twp. are usdd to transport more than one group of students a day. It is our job as parents to teach the children any short cuts and the safest way to get them home quickly. Mrs. John Carlson ‘Place Other Needs Offers Solution Before New Airport’ to Pigeon Problem Why does the Board of Supervisors persist in efforts to spend our taxes for an unwanted, unneeded and obviously costly airport ’especially, when Uiere ia,. —presentty available^a^aTgiTnu-nicipal airport? Takes Care Of About Everybody—But Him There are more important needs to be served such as housing for the mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children, educational facilities and recreational facilities. The list is endless. If you feel the way I do, write to the Federal Aviation Agency, Kansas City, Mo., and telDthem. Mrs. Janette E. Covington 425 Emerson Ave. Your pigeon problem is solved. Drug them with alcohol-spiked wheat. ■Riis system calls for pre-bait-ing by spreadingJiBteiatMLgani^^ at a selected spot at a regular time of day. The day before you are going to use the knock-out grain, feed lightly as the pigeons will be very hungry the next day. You can start picking them up in about 10 minutes as the birds will begin Jailing asleep. Pigeon Fancier ‘Woman Forced to Catch Dogs* David Lawrence Says: Nation Needs More Than Tax Cut Says Court Delay Hardship on People Pontiac might as well have a woman dog catcher as. a woman did his job for him a couple of weeks ago. The Man About*,Town Builder Ad Libs WASHINGTON. == Unemploy-ment is rising, yet business is not supposed to be in a recession. President Kennedy is asking for Taxed by How of Addition Decides to Hang One On By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Hanging, with varying implications, enters our lives in many ..ways—not to mention, in some cases, ending them. To-wit: Hanging gardens Hanged If I know (loose hangs high Hung by a thread Hang around Hang together Well, you get the ide^a . . . But have you ever heard of hanging a building? If you haven’t don’t feel bad — because that’s the very latest thing in hgnging. And it’s what the First Federal Savings of Oakland is doing to its four-story addition on West Huron Street. LAWRENCE To have strengthened the existing building sufficiently to carry the new * floors would have necessitated vacating the. premises while work was in progress —an unthinkable move—and detracted from the appearance of the present structure. Although engineers quickly said there was no alternative, boss man James (Jim I Clarkson of Drayton Plains, wouldn't give up. a tax cut that he believes will stimulate '* the economy goes so far as to say that a reces-i sion will come if the tax bill is not] soon passed. But this fusing picture beclouds the real issue the actual causes of the “chronic sluggishness” to which the administration’s economists frequently refer. ________ _ For the grim truth isThaTaTax cut by itself will not remedy the basic ills of the economy, there are today many things vrrong with the economic situation as a whole, but they are being ignored for political reasons. Statistics in generalized cate- over statistics that show a rise in total profits. It’s the number of businesses that survive and the rate of profit each can enjoy, as well as the sums available for investment, which in the end can mean an increase in jobs. will have to he replaced by men of real courage. New markets and, expansion of existing markets are vital. These need large sums of^venture capk tal. Overseas markets for American goods can be increased. All the other devices are temporary remedies designed to alleviate pain but not to cure a chronic illness. What the economy requires more than anything else today is a major surgical operation. j Congress will sooner or later have to take power away from the short-sighted leaders of labor. Timid men in public life But a favorable climate at home and abroad for venture capital requires confidence and^^ a long-range program, rather thdp the temporary remedies now be^ ing proposed. The latter, when added up, merely postpone but do-not avoid deep recessioqs and possibly depressions. (Copyright, 1963) Some people say the two new judges are for the good of the lawyers, but that’s nonsense. The people are the ones that actually suffer and have to wait and wait for their cases to be heard. It doesn’t make any difference to the lawyers if they’re working today on stuff carried over from last May. Let’s be realistic about this. My neighbor had a female dog she kept in the house and chased the male dogs away. The dog warden told her if she didn’t catch the dogs For him, he would fine her. She caught them and he came back and picked them up. Part-Time Dog Catchers We — the people — need the judges. One Who’s Waiting and Waiting ‘Why Varied Terms Tor Topp, Godfrey?’ ‘Why Are Atheists ^ing Persecuted?’ Bob Considine Says: gories alone do not tell the whole story. Irish Fighters Have Gone; New Heroes in Their Stead First of all, the total volume of sales is growing, but not as rapidly as it should if more jobs are to be created. Well, hanged if persistent research didn’t uneover a similar architectural problem in the West, where an addition had been literally hung above the original building—and this plan was adopted. necessary for 95 days? British Scientists Seek Greener Pastures As can now be seen, there are four 16” .sq., 80' high columns in front of the structure, matched by similar steelwork in the rear. They are the largest ever turned out by the mlB soHire—flHiciate Ihere^ the supports are the largest that COUIvD be produced. ^Second, total profits may (show up well compared to pre-. vious records, but this can often mean merely that large businesses are making more profits on a bi|ger volume of sales while many of the marginal companies are suffering. Third, the rate of profit in business is lagging due to higher and higher costs. NEW YORK - With the lines proudly forming for the annual St. Patrick’s Day parades, an impertinent question rears its head: Whatever became of Irish fight- The British government is concerned about the “outflow of British brains” to the United States. And our own Adm, Hyman G. Rickover is unwittingly, being made the scapegoat. ★ ★ -............... ★ ... .Many ramifications appear in the mternalionai acadentic issue. Viscount Haihsham, a ranking member of Prime .Minister Harold Macmillan's government, accuses r. S. industry, education ^ and government of systematically ^ “buying away” British scientists. The real villain, according to him, Spanning the front and rear columns at the top are trusses from which the four floors of the addition will be suspended above the present one-story building. (Note: TTie skeptical engineers who still maintain that it can’t done are invited to hang around and watch.) Congratulations mIhe’nfew look in hanging, with all best wishes for hanging up new growth records in the new quarters. Fourth, while many corporations and individual" businesses throw in the sponge each year, the number lias MiitT^easM in the last few years. The sales of the companies that go out of business are absorbed by the larger com-p a n i e s, and unemployment grows. Fifth, big companies are face to face with rising labor costs and are trying every way, especially through automation and new technology, to lower their labor costs. The last heavyweight champion of Irish extraction, .James J. Braddock, surrendered his title to Joe Louis in June 1937. The last light heavyweight' champion whose roots reached back to the Quid Sod was Billy Conn, who abandoned the title in 1941. In the, lighter The second and third generation Irish-Americans had found their place in the land. By a fourth generation they had produced a president of the United States. They had moved from ditch digging to huge contracting firms: from brick-laying to—let’s say—father-in-law of H.i s Serene Highness Prince Rainier. Harassment of a 16-year-old seU-avowed atheist at Polytechnic Institute in Baltimore, indicates that so-called (Christians are the big persecutors of mental freedom in the U. S. All the while the Christian zealots are persecuting freethinkers and those objecting to forced Bible-reading, Christian ministers are claiming that Christianity is'‘being persecuted. This is the epitome of hypocrisy. Why should Sheldry Topp, who was previously serving a t^m ip a mental institution, be givmi life in prison for killing a white man, while Douglas Godfrey who has a high I. Q. and had planned the murder of his own mother, be given a. term in a mental institution? Why should we Northern Negroes condemn the Southern whites when our own Northern courts are setting a fine example of what has been happening in the South? A Tronbled Negro Smiles If this hypocrisy is not admitted and abolished in the democratic U. S., we are little better than the (Communistic totalitarian society. George B. Ally 2100 Woodward The 1963 cars can do about everything but go home alone, and sometimes rt would be better if they could. A Chicago man was tossed into jail because he refnsed to leave a saloon at closing time. From in front of bars to behind them. ' Reviewing. Other Editorial Pages Powell Rebuked istration obviously is currying his favor. The Daily Oklahoman VERBAL-ORCHIDS -(tiwugiv- nol-yet-W) to the MAT’S favorite grandmothers Mrs. W. O. Armstrong ori33 Osceola Drive, and Mrs. Mary E. Anglemier „ of 26 Front St. on the lOth birthday of .. their triplet grandsons—the Union lake Armstrongs — Peter A., Pa ul iS. and Philip C. Sixth, population is increasing, but the number of jobs being cre-,_at(^ isn’t keeping pace with the growing nurnbei of Arsons oF working age in the country. -ANALYZE STRIKE--------------- The best way to explain the problem is to analyze any major strike that has cost a community hundreds"^ mittions of dollars. For instance, the New York must go back a« generation to find CONSIDINE a representative of a doughty species hailed in song and folklore for jolly pugnaciousness. It’s a matter of economics, chiefly. Gene Tunney told me. Indeed, Gene personally may have marked the dividing line between a fight game thickly populated with Irish and the era that followed, which saw it dominated by Italians, Jews and now Negroes. ... Tbe^ ir i s h immigrant who came to the U.S. found only the meanest jobs available to him toward the end of the 19th century. He was a rugged son of the soil, generally, and the sons he raised here were hard-working manual laborers. gesponsible Americans, Negro and white alike, will concur in Delaware Sen. John J. Williams' recent bill of particulars against Rep. Adam Clayton f*owell. A Democratic bigwig in Harlem, Powell seems to lead a charmed political life. Partly because of his status as a congressman, and partly because he is a Negro, the government apparently has turned its back on the many personal and public, transgeessiana that mack his. flashy career. American prestige abroad and the loss of tax dollars at home, there is another aspect of the matter. Responsible Negro leaders, particularly in northern cities, have faced up recently to the harsh fact that Negroes, while demanding the rights of first class citizenship, must also accept the responsibilities. it claimed to be. India attacked the Portuguese enclave of Goa and has revealed imperialist am-bitions in Africa. Fiithermore, India has been in a state of undeclared war with Red Clhina. India currently is seeking massive military and other aid from the United States. But Sen. Richard Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, opposes assistance to so unreliable a nation. Standing Room Only They had reason to look to the A less InfluentlBl citizen can" go to jail for not paying his income taxes. Sen. Williams says Powell is delinquent on the treasury department books for taxes owed from 1949 through 1955. The Danvme rvarrx^ommer-cial-Appeal What the United States needs in India is a tough-minded ambassador. Under" no circumstances should the U. S. be represented by Chester Bowles, who has made a career af advocating soft policies toward neutraUit J There's plenty of room at the top, but there’s no place to sit down. Tail-Gofers secondary school system. He cited Rickover’s own criticisms of it as evidence. Thus, charges the cabinet minister, , tJie defects of their own educational ■ system force the Americans to ' live parasitically on other p e o p I e’s ^ brains.” - ★ ★ ★ And speaking of triplets, a recent item about twin bananas brought forth word from Mrs. Margaret Ann Sargent of Clarkston, that she, too, had just uncovered the rare sight of adjoining bananas .. . Incidentally, for centuries they have been known as the Fruit of the Wise .Men ; . Alemo to Mrs. MAT: How ’bout planting a bunch of banana trees in the back 40 (feet)? pie directly or indirectly involved nearly $400 million, and must have cost Uncle Sam a large amount in lost taxes from individuals and businesses. r fighting 5 The uneconomic factors which the organized power of labor unions has introduced are numerous, and these will not'be epr-rected by a simple tax cut. The drain on British brainpower has been well documented. The Royal .Society in a report shows that emigration to the United : Uanada and other coun- Iriea now claims about 17 per cent of (hose awarded doctor of philosophy degrees, as against 8 per “cent In 1952. The U, S. presently Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Mae Axford of Rochester; 85th birthday. Garner M. Miller of Birmingham; 8^h birthday. Mrs. Catherine Spencer of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 91st birthday. V ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chase of Lake Orion; Sis! wedding anniversary. Such a cut is expected ttt stimulate the economy through a rise in individual incomes. But personal income is pretty high already. quick means of advancing up the ladder, just as the Puerto Rican boy in a Harlem slum today dreams of being a Cassius Clay or a Sonny Liston. The day Gene Tunney was born. May 25, 1897, his father railed into the neighborhood saloon, ordered drinks all around, and announced ‘^this afteQ)P0.n a future heavyweight champion of the world was born." have long raised eyebrows. His latest was last August. The state department picked up the tab. Similar actions by ordinary citizens traveling abroad have helped create the “Ugly Americans’’ image so damaging to our national prestige and influence. 'Discouraging' The Rockford (111.) Register*-Republic The South Carolina News end Courier Not everybody spends money that would be better saved for futuCe needs, such as higher education for chiklrett. Nor can the problems of the economy be solved by gloating It is apochryphal, but when Gene's son was born there was a chance that the retired, undefeated heavyweight champion and corporation executive might have said to a fellow member at the Racquet Club (M Park Avenue, “This afternoon a fine new physicist was Powell has been granted $256,(NM in federal funds t%«r«— ate an experimental Peace Corps unit in Harlem aimed at juvenile delinquency. This political plum was given the congressman by the Health, Education and Welfare Department. Highly discouraging is the report that Chester Bowles, controversial undersecretary of state, may be the next U. S. ambassador to India. Because Powell is a Democratic dongreasman with clearly demonstrated vote ■ delivering power in his predominantly Negro district, the Kennedy admin- When hc“ first served In (hat post, Mr. Bowles acted more as a spokesman for India than representative of the United States. He Was a one-man lobby for India. Many of the current myths about India were created by Mr. Bowles. Grant Fortney, of Chicago, has patented an automobile stop light which is activated when the foot leaves the accelerator, rather than when the brake pedal is depressed. He says the split-second that is gained would prevent many rear-end collisions by giving following drivers a little more warning. U. S.-India relations have changed greatly. The American public realizes that India is not the spotless, peace-loving nation Tht AtMcUted Preu U entiUed cxclutlTclT to the use for rrpubli-cotton of oil locol nowo printed In this ntwspoper os weU os oU AP news dUpotcheo. oiled,In on. tiocomb, Lopeei now Counties It Is t______ _ _______ sewhere In MIchlosn ond oTi ether ocet In the United Stotes IM.SO o ror. All moil subscriptlonc pofoblt odvonce. Postose hos been pold 1 the 2nd doss rote ot Kafioe. fichicon. Member of MC. V:;: ■ ‘», THEVoNtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 ' CARPiT WHOLESALER WENT OUT OF BUSINESS! 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Filament Texture •ChooM from hundreds of room sixe rugs • Layaways acctpfed only with deposit •Guoronteed instollation by expert mechanics • Free measuring by experts • NO MONEY DOWN-many months to pay Our prices are guoled without padding and labor so you truly realise the superior carpet value you are receiving OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Net }utt enether tola, but a tale to great that we'ra forced to ute all the fociiitiee at our command. Extra floor tpoce hot been added and extra brought in from our ttoret in other citiet to terve you batter. A tale to great . « . you conH offord to min it! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY A—10 ■ / V. ' , : - THE'PONTIAC PBES^. 3KEDKgSDAY. MARCH 1963 . -Junior Editors QUiz on--- TI^E UNDERWATER WORLD QUESTION: What’s new nnder the sea? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Experts say the ocean is filled with an immense amount of food and ipinerals useful to man. These riches, of course, have been there all the time. What's new is that hi 6ie last few years man has made tremendous strides in learning how to dive safely under the surface to stady what’s there and to begin work toward harvesting the products of the sea in a really hig way. We illustrate some of the exciting developments (1,2, 2, 4). Our deep water pioneers are probing the depths and laying plans for larger installations which will no doubt be lowered into the sea later on. What can we expect from this kind of development? It may be possible to set u^fish farms underwater. Whales may be branded the way cattle are in the west—only the whaleboys will be carried bjr submarines! Small subs may be used to haul huge nets below the surface. Permanent research stations to study marine life will probably be established. Minerals will be ^cked off the ocean floor by vacuum cleaner-like machines, and oil rigs will work underwater. These are just a few ways in which we will benefit from the new frontier under the sea. * * * - , FOR YOU TO DO: It’s fun to dream up inventions and good for the imagination. Make a sketch of some new underwater idea and pin it up on your wall. Who knows, you might read about it being tried out some day! George Washington was only 16 years old when he made a surveying trip with a friend through the lower Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. 49T8 M-59 M Mi. lilt •< Rontiao Airport BUCK ANGUS WHITE FACE LEAN, TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS to lb. iMl Beef Roast and Rib Sloak Cuts for...........$29.40 29 lb. Braiinc or Stowing Moats tor........................$0.71 SO lb. Sirloin Round and Rump Cuts.....................$29.40 00 lb. T-Bono, Sirloin, Portor- housa Cuts for...........$10.90 Sido of Choico or Prima As Low As.......................190 lb. 79 lb. Half Hogs.........$22.90 SO lb. Han Lamb..........$12.29 29 lb. Loan Pork Chops or Smokad Hams, Cantor Cirts in nil, no Hock or End for $12.79, Many Hinds, Fronts, Sidos and Halvos at groat savings. Sirloin Pattios..........BOelb. Opem 7 Day Takes Stand on Ford-Canton LANSING (UPI) - A statement from Leonard Woodcock, international vice president of the United Auto Workers, to a House committee said today modification of the Ford-Canton decision wrould give the big three auto makers I a significant advantage ovei single factory manufacturers. Woodstock’s statement was read to the House Labor Committee by Nat Weinbert, director of special projects for the union, after bad weather prevented the UAW vice president from flying to the capital. The statement said: “The Ford-Canton issue is essentially a big business issue and affects only ttegXigible proportion of the state’s employers. The big three have taken the lead in this matter because only multiplant corporations such as they have anything to gain." ★ The hearing was to help legis- preme Court ruling whiefi allows payment of unemployment benefits to workers laid off by a strike of fellow unionists at a supplier plant should be legislatively modified. Woodcock claimed the change recommended by Goy. Ge o r g e Romney would relieve multiplant corporations of their financial obligation in strikes where a supplier plant was part of the same corporate structure. “But the small employer relies on plants owned by others to supply him with materials and components. Should a- strike occur at a plant of one qf his suppliers there would be no question of the right of the workers, whom he was compelled to lay off, to obtain their unemployment compensation benefits, which he would be required to finance. Woodcock said. Evening Division Business Gasses Lead to JOBS WHICH PAY MORE! Aecottiiting and Financial Management Secretarial and Stenographic Gerical and Office Machines Ft— Plaeamaut Satriea to Gradaalot Pontiac Business Institute 18 W.. I.4iwrence St. — FE 3-7028 Aeerodilod at a Two Toot School ot BniloMf by Iho Aecroditiof Commluioa lot latladti Sehooli. WotbingloB, 0. C. KEEPS PEMCES OOl/WV YOUR CHOICE EACH Rec room to living room - smart furniture designed for modern living ... WITH EA^Y CREDIT TERMS! ■; : ’I.'* New deluxe bridge set table and four chairs Sturdy Cosco tubular steel frame,-33" square top. Beige/white tweed or white antique leother-lilce top. Folds flat for easy stor- Loafer-lounge to use singly or in grouping Use 2 for striking corner arrdnge-mqnt... or moke a child's room into a spacious sleep 'n play area., Decorator fabric or easy-on vinyl. Sniort colors. Electric 'Grandfather' ctoek in unusuol style Clock and cabinet with roomy shelf space. Use as divider, bookcase, cabinet. Walnut, mahogany or blonde with white no-mdr plastic. Brass pole legs. 44.95 dropleaf dinette set features 3 pieces Authentic Pennsylvania Dutch inlay lends an exclusive designer touch! 30x24" top opens to 30x 48". Bronzetone finish to blend with an decorating scheme. 'CHARGE IT' -38** 59.88 reefiner or deep swivel-rocker for dad Foam-cushioned recliner to relax in full length or TV position. Rocker swivels, rocks. Both in glove-soft leather-like vinyl plastic. Beautiful decorator colors. Bachelor chests in 3 lovely styles, finishes Crofted with an 'expensive' look! Modern style with Formica marble top, black finish. French “Provincial, Formica marble top, or all walnut. 30x16x30". YOUR CHOICE 38" Genuine Formica maple finish bedroom pieces Spacious 6 drawer dresser; 4 drawer chest, 30"xl8"x40"; bookcase bed, sliding panels; large 5-drawer student desk. Modern styling, nutmeg finish. YOUR CHOICE 38 88 YOUR CHOICE 38 88 Famous Seoly 337 coll innerspring mattress No better name In bedding! Here is all the quality, all the built-in features of much higher priced mattfessesi 837 coils to assure you of a sound sleep! Metehing box spring 38.88 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday 38" downtown STORE ONLY / Data Compuferj ! Zeros /n on j Traffic Trouble MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Miami’s Metro police force intends to continue using its electronic computer in traffic control. ★ ★ ★ The machine was crammed with accident data Saturday. After it produced its analysis of where the most aaccidents were likely to occur, 10 motorcycle policemen went to the area and patrolled it for eight hours. ★ ★ ★ • "We don’t know if we actually prevented any accidents,’’ said Lt. Quentin Weaver. “All we know is that we had 10 accidents a year ago and none Saturday.’’ ^ SKond Sinatra Signs I With Old Dorsey Band HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Two famous names of the music world reunited Monday when Prank Sinatra Jr., signed as a vocalist with the late Tommy Dorsey’s band. ♦ ★ ♦ Sinatra senior sang with trombonist Dorsey’s band from 1939 to 1941. The band, still carrying' the Dorsey name, is led now by Sam Donahue. ,U. S. Lends $56 j^illion to Indio for Power Unit NEW DELHI (AP) - The United States is lending India $5 million to build a 300,000-kilowatt coal power station at Sa^mra, in the hills of central India. Under terms announced yesterday, about |25 million will be in dollars, repayable in 40 years at annual interest of three - quarters of 1 per cent. Itie rest is in rupees from the sale of surplus American foods. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,'MARC^I 13^ 1963 A-ll MCEgzPS DOVl/fVf Project Aims at Road Code WASHINGTON (AP) - An 11 state pilot program aimed at devising uniform traffic laws and control devices for the U n i t e d States was announced yesterday by the U.S. Junior Chmnber of Conunerce. The project is financed by a grant from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety and will center around the newly revised uniform vehicle code and manual on uniform traffic control devices. It will operate in Georgia, North Carolina, Oregon, Florida, Missouri, California, Arizonia, isetts, Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska. NEMO'S LONGLEQ LYCRA PANTIE "Miss Behave" panfie firms you up in one second flat no 'CHARM IT Nemo's "Scoop Front" with unique darts slims you sleekly right down to your thighs. No bulges or bumps to show under slimmest skirts, slocks. S*M-L-XL *DuP*itt* ntm Spmitx FiUr Same ftafulree in girdle fVERY MSH/ON NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... lot our expertly trained corietieres “fir y»BT cerreitiy^ far comfort, figure Wottefyi — OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * BY FAMOUS MAKER Special purchase of roll-sleeve xiossics • . . a spring "shirt show'' Fabulous purchases like thii make Federal's famous with women who know fashion—value when they see it! (Sorry, we can't whisper it here, but you'll recognize the nationally advertised label instantly.) "In" or "out" classics; converttbl® or^^eter Pern collars, cardigan necklines; whites, pastels, prints, embroideries . . . everything you could ask for at a price you'll find hard to match! Sizes 30 to 38. 1/2 Off GLOVE SALE $2 "dress whites" in shortie to 8 button-to flaunt Woth any sleeve-length in the Easter parade 1 00 PAm Spring gloves—the final touch that mokes any costume more important—shown here in double-woven nylon or cotton so easy to keep bond-box fresh! Federal's has them at half-price, so you con hove o pair to wear, a pair to "spore" for last-minute invitations. Classic styling or novelty stitching and cuff treatments — hove several pairs at Federal's fabulous price! thru 8, white and colors. SPECIAL PURCHASE Famous lobel petticoots, pre-ficketed at $4, true luxury ot fobulous pre-Eastar savings Elegant petticoats in Dacron^polyester/ nylon/cotton blend . . . wrinkle-free, noiron beauties that look and feel like silk, wash and dry in o wink. Scalloped hem, opplique trims. White. S-M-L. 99 OOWNTOWN AND ^MAYTOd - DOWNTOWN AND DXAYTON PLAINS A. ' A-fl2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1963 ONE COLOR .X Ar rt>*ur>i LOVING CARE — Dotty Cook. 2,.of Savannah, Ga., consoles Amber, her pet cat, who now has her jaw wired and is on a baby food diet, after a slight altercation with an automobile. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Symptoms, Care Vaiy for Menopause ^ All life is change, but the change of life that occurs in most v^M^en in their middle 40s is a spedkKJ^d of change. ll is chalv^riud by a gradual cessation function of the ovaries. As arenilt, there, is a lengthening of the time between menstrual periods and a shortening of duration of periods. Aside from that, many women have no symptom.s. Others may intermittent hot flushes V 0 1 h e a d, Alexander Bell Group Does Work for Deaf VyASHINGTON - A pioneering organization established by Alexander Graham Bell today carries on the work dearest to the great inventor’s,heart. The Alexander Graham Bell Association for the -Deaf, founded in 1890, continues to lead deaf children from bewildering silence into the world of hearing people. ★ « * At a time when most authorities held that deaf children were doomed to mutism, Dr."Bell firm- taught to speak and, by lip reading, learn to understand others. WORLDWIDE MEMBERSHIl* Dr. Bell’s association has 4j members in every state and in 46 countries. Its headquarters is the Volta Bureau, hbused in a Grecian-style building in Washington, D..C. Founded by Dr. Bell in 1887, the Volta Bureau is the world’s leading information center about deafness. The bureau’s library on deafness and speech, based on Dr. Bell’s personal collection, is probably the largest in the world, containing booksJn more than 20: languages; England modeled its National .Institute for the Deaf along the lines of the Volta Bureau, and Japan followed the precepts of Dr. Bell in revising its method of teaching the deaf. ogy students, and graduate students seeking material for theses. Dr. Bell’s association continues work that had interested the inventor since his youth. His father Alexander Melville Bell devised Visible Speech, a system which gave a symbol to each position taken by speech organs in reproducing sounds. Young Bell mastered the system, and one of hiS earliest journals, dated 1868, describes he taught speech to four sweating. I am frequently asked how long] these spells continue, and can unto herself. In some, they disappear in two or three years, while in others they.persist into the late 60s. ★ ★ Such other symptoms as headache, dizziness, fatigue, joint pains, irritability, and nervous tension are not due to the menopause. In some they may be a natural part of aging, but the cause should be sought. ^When found, it should be treat-ell. Many a woman who has shrugged off one or more of these symptoms are due to the menopause has cheated herself of relief. DOES FER’TILITY END? I am often asked: “When, In ilhe menopause period, does the possibility of childbearing actually end?’’ This Is very hard to determine. There are occasional freakish exceptions to the usual rule that, when menstruation ceases completely, childbearing is no longer possible. In most women in whom meno- thorough examination is all the treatment required. ★ ★ A few women whose symptoms are extremely unpleasant may require some replacement of the female hormones for a while. This form of treatment should be given only if symptoms complained of are definitely due to ovarian deficiency, and should not be given until menstruation has stopped compietely. Furthermore, it should not be given to- any woman who faas uterine fibroids or endometriosis. pause symptoms are fairly mild, although in such a woman male a sedative and sympathetic reas- hormone may be beneficial, surance by her doctor after a DONT DELAY TREATMENT Egyptians Scouting -ter English Accents ^ T-»ed Is elewn and one-third times heavier than water. Treatment with female hormones should not be continued indefinitely. This only postpones the inevitable adjustment the body tion of unpleasant symptoms. Although course of the menopause is fairly smooth in most women, the symptoms are likely to be more troublesome when the ovarian function is interrupted suddenly, as in those women who have both ovaries rernoy;^ ally_aUhe-4mt3te3ilS^ Such women definitely need a INVERNESS, Scotland W-The Egyptian Ministry of Education period of treatment with female has sent scouts to Inverness to find men and women with “clear, pure English accents’’ suitable for honhones. It is most important to accept change of life calmly, women can achieve a greater serenity after the menopause than they have ever known. setting an example for Egyptians. In a drive to improve the pronunciations of English, recordings Just because the body is aging;will be made of simple phrases is no reason not to stay young in lor primary schools, grammar lessons for secondary schools, and novels and plays for university students in Egypt. Inverness has a reputation for the purity of its English, attrib-[uted^ta-t^^essKsnjf:^^ ^ the town about 3M years ago. Plan Constitution Day LANSING (UPI) - The State _ Democratic Party will spons(»^aitj^y.5-s5ig;^rs all - jay_j:xqntetehce- - T>n the ■ constitution next Saturday at the American Legion Club in Grayling, it was announced yesterday. Drownings rank next to traffic in accidental deaths. FALSE TEETH That Loosen , Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false IsatB bare suffered real eniDarraeenieot beoause tftelr plate dropped eilpued or wobbled at lust tbf wrunit time Do oiA 11"* lb fear of this tiappenlnl to you, sprtnltls a littjs FAOTIMTIt your ^a (Advertlsemenl), Iteh of Piles Get Relief New pie last 40 to fast re- ____________ _ macUnsLof ,..les. They us^aTplTgtitful cooling soothing astringent formula—Petersons Ointment. No wonder-ooe sufferer writes, "The Itching and smarting were relieved, >and I slept all night. Peterson’s Ointment is marvelous.'^ 60c and 85c, all druggists. Be delighted or inoney back. After the Bell familyi moved from their native Scotland, Alexander Graham Bell opened a “school of vocal physiology’’ in Boston. 'Through his work, he met his future wife Mabel Hubbard, who had been deaf since an attack of scarlet fever as a sknall child, but had learned to read lips and speak with facility. ★ ★ * Inspired by his wife’s achievement, Dr. Bell determined that “no deaf child in America shall be allowed to grow up mute without earnest and persistent efforts having been made to teach him to speak and read lips. TELEPHONE HELPS DEAF In 1880, France awarded Dr. Bell Rs Volta Prize of francs, about $10,000, for his invention of the telephone. He Ml'Bonus'BUI on Expert Help LANSING (fl - A measure seeking to broaden the clause awarding counties a $5,000 yearly bonus in state highway funds they retain a registered highvsay engineer has been killed in the Senate. ’The vote against the amendment qualifying counties for th^ bonus if they hired a competent highway engineer was 17-16. Backers of the bill contended some of the smaller counties are penalized because they cannot afford -to^ hire a registered engineer. Opponents successfully objected there were no standards I „,c mongy tg-set up Ibe Vdltal*” de«a«ng ]ust wno wout inrough the bureau, the asso-Laboratory Association in the ® qualified engineer, ciation answers requests for in-[carriage house of his father’s I*®*^®*' in the Georgetown section I standards in th- ents, librarians, ho.spitals, physicians, nurses, teachers in training, government bureaus, sociol- Marriage Licenses rifldfr. MidlRon Helthts .. CuiDlnRa. Troy. ■tchfr. 33«5 Mann and Dar- d L. Hanklna. Orchi of Washington. The new laboratory developed the graphophone, the first commercially successful recording machine. Dr. Bell used his share from the sale of the graphophone patents to endow the Volta Bureau and build a home for it across the street from the Bell house. In 1890, Dr. Bell founded the counties. A resolution aimed at strengthening Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympics was approved and sent to the House. It declared that if Detroit wins the Olympics, it is the intent of the legislature to legalize a state recreation and exhibits building authority authorized to issue rev- VoUa-SpweR Assoeiayoa for-tbe^ enua bonds and buM aa Olym-d Deaf, which later was renamed ti in his honor. <3a on Green! Or Is If Blue? .Allr'd P. Artuso. Drtrolt and Prl cilia E. BUmpri. Madison HrUhts. Prcjl L. Rfsts. I6S W Rntucri ai Elsanor c. Oolf. Orcliatd Lake. Leonard A. Irwin. Clarkston and R berra O. Hunl. 63T boyd BhMTO-l!* Hfrdy!"Hiahi"and. LANSING W— You are WTong you think the green trafffo ■ ‘ ■ “‘prilt. really green. Teports-thr- State Highway Department. State Highway Department engineers found out that a blue-green* combination was easier to see than pure green and have, added a noticable amount of blue. This makes for easier spotting . Lyon and Brenda . Parmlnvtan : Tboma C.^D^iils. .... ..... Rlcolc O. Herald. 13*1 Dundee Dennis L. Brown. Orchard Lake and Patricia 8. Latin. Orchard Lake. Clarence J. Lockwood. Troy tnd Clara M ljeeksr«o.iaiu y-niKw.^ Blrmlii«ham. community .to become a city. Perry will remqin' a village. It has a population of approximate- Guevara is getting Up ii portance and Fidel is losing im- j portance in the Communist party,^ said Ordbho.' ] SUPERIOR RAMBLER ^50 Oakland AVENUE FE 5-9421 A- / THE PONTIAC 1*RESS. WEDXESDAV. AfARCII 13. lOfi.3 iiWE COLOR B-l ^ST. WRIO(£ Tender CHUCK STEAK 49.1 Lean SLAB BACOH WiMlawQQ e Vwlb; CEmR CUT 31c U. lO-Oz. Pkg. DARTMOUTH - Frozen STRAWBERRIES 15* 19* UR® JfiS? W. BRAND-Frozen LAKE SMELT 1-Lb. Pkg. i Doz.. CR^AM;'; PILLSBURY or BALLARD BISCUITSJ^L phiuuielphm w?' Cream Cheese FRESH... CRISP - PASCAL CELERY ”3^' Hygrade^ Kosher Com Beef BRISQUETS 59.1 Pinconnine l:| MILD CHEESE 49.1 m 10” Produce Special Your Choice I • CUCUMBERS--^ • TAMS ' • GREEK PEPPERS'*^ • CARROTS''^ • BULK TURHIPS — • RABISHES '‘t • GREEK OHIORSx^ • COLE SUW>‘ ^rsaim Nc.lV^ 19U 9 9 I Can Juioo.. .If'.r ~1S 19 A?/, IV; White or Assorted Colors sconiES FACIAL TISSUE «» Count Package 3 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.I ^ i i m fOODTOWN PEOPLES BONUS COUPON 50 Extra GOLQ JELL Stamps With Purchase of 1 lb. or More STEW BEEF Limtt 1 Cdwpon. txplf t Atorch . 7, 1 »63. }:Atnr>uwwt«Mwi?fww HSi Peeple’»-Fee^ Town aenut ifewp9eueew~lgrs ^ai Neple’t-Feo< Tewn Beiwt Stewp Ceepen [gg ggj Peepre’t-Feod.Tewn aewit Stawe Ceiipoe gsf 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Butt Portion SMOKED HAM 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Freeh BEEF ROAST 50 Limit 1 Coue*"- Expire* March 17, 1963. m a FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ; of 2 Jort or More of PICKLES or OUVES 50 Lunit 1 Ceuperu Expiiet AAokK 17,1963. Lunit 1 Coupon. Ex^rMMoKh 17,1963. sIlHituuMmmRiAtMIHIMiNAdknuMMi^ir^ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasi of 2 Heads or AAore of LEHUGE 135 Limit 1 Coupon, txpirox Morch 17, 1963. ^_ / -\D- 2 A'.' rilE PONTIAC Pllfcss. WEDNESDAY,'march 13. 1063 US. Cuts N-lnspection Area GENEVA in The United States substantially reduced today . the area It said each on-slte inspection would cover to police a ban On underground nuclear teats. * It i U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle put before the 17-nation disarmament conference the first detailed Western Plan for inspection procedures. The plan provides that any on-lite inspection would cover a maximum of 500 square Rilo-meters—1(3 square miles. Prevl-3usly, the UniM States demanded j Inspection of an area of 700 to 800 square- Ifilometers — 270 to 306 square miles .—to determine whether a suspicious underground disturbance was an earthquake or a banned nuclear explosion. SaENTIFIC REVIEW “A careful review of the scientific problems concerned in determining the location of an epl-Icenter”—the center of the disturbance-led the United States to offer the reduced inspec^lion area, I Stelle said. I Stelle told the conference the Soviet Union was given advance could regard themselves as no longer bound by the treaty and could resume nuclear testing. " I notice of the detailed proposal in the hope of. obtaining some Russian response. “Thus far there has been no reply,” he said. ★ w ★ The test ban talks are deadlocked by the Soviet refusal to discuss any insj)ection procedures until the West accepts the Soviet offer of an annual maximum of three on-site inspections. Stelle said the American suggestions were worked out on the ^assumption that there would be seven inspections a year on the territory of each of the nuclear powers. '■ REDS FOR TEAMATES Inspection teams in the U.S.S.R. | mar.Thnn would include at least 14 Ameri- «P 1 T/S Inspections in the United States jbut one. uonai neuirai lecmuciwu . ^ furniture Each naUon could exclude “sen-istore. _______________^ sitive defense Installations” from Housewives Dof as JFK Does, Not as He Says KEY WEST, Fta. (API-Some Key West housewives prefer Pres-| ident Kennedy’s rocking chair example rather than his 50-mile hike idea. w ★ ★ Numerous women have signed AS piwt*r*i COMMAND CHANGED - Adm. Harold Page Smith (left) will succeed Adm. Robert L. Dennison as conuqander of NATO Naval forces in the Atlantic April 30. NATO acted oh recommendation of President Kennedy. Dennison retires May 1. areas subject to inspection, Stelle said. But any abuse of this provi* slon “would be considered grounds on which treaty withdrawal could take place." '★ * * This meant that if the Soviet Union consistently refused Inspections on the grounds that they would touch defense installations, the United States and Britain No News Conference WASHINGTON (UPO-President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week. He will hold one next week on Thursday at 4 p. m. EST. In the United States, the number of glass blowers has dwindled about 900. Penney’s MsSiMMm SELEa NOW-A NEW LOOK FOR YOUR WINDOWSI as C98 Drapery ^ SingU Width by 84" These are the famous Flberglat 100% glass drapes that you wash 'n hang... never, never iron I Won’t stretch or shrinki Won’t wrinkle 1 Firesafel Come see the pretty, new texture ... think how fresh, how work-eaving your windows will be with these lovely draperies. All you do is whisk them out by hand (dirt literally slides off) and hang them up in minatesl 24 sixes to choose from in white, light beige, toast, baby pink, pale mint green, maiie, lilac ... those sizes or colors.not in stock may be special ordered for yon. PENNETS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sell Yoiir... jGolf Clubs ^ Cameras Luggage With a Pontiac Press Classified Ad Every day hundreds of your neighbors ore selling their household items such os Fireplace Fixtures^ Drapery, Curtains and Rugs the fast, most economical woy by using o Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Also, when in need, a Pontiac Press Cfossified Ad is o good friend to hove! National Classified Advertising Week, March 10th-16th FE 2-ai81 The Pontiac Press Classified Department V' , { THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARgH J3, 19fii3 B—3 The Pacific Oceah covers one- When tW! Military Academy at third of the earth’s surface. AU West Point Was officially opened continents could fit easily into its in 1802, there were 10 cadets en-63.8 million-square-mile area.x |rolled. The Klon^ilte valley in the fca-r TTie shorelines of Norway And nadian Yukon has yielded $215 its islands are rising at a rate of million in gold since the first about one-foOt to each lObyear strike in 1806. ' , Iperiod. oiuiFkimR APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS "OOMT MISS OUR WAREHOUSE HOUSE CLEMHHG SALE OH ALL SCRATCHED AHD DEHnO FLOOR MODELS” FRETTER’S POMTIAC WAREHOUSE Miracle Mile Shopping Center ' 3 DAYS FREE • THIS ELECTRIC CAR OPEHER Ho Monty irroHT.TV tenon auto washer, ...M48** Dowo SO Months to Pay 10" WIST. PORT. TV TAR REGOROER, IsptRd I1IUI0O EMERSON 1 WAY COMBO. IV9 RADIO, TV, STEREO .»209" ...*189" Sorvleo Comos First Rogardlott of Pileo BotOur LowPrioot «nBolor|T EMERSON STEREO PORT. 21” COLOR TV RIFRIOEIUTOR, foMNytizs FRRnni,AOMIIUU MTOt ELEe.RANOE, 41 SSiihMuxa „ SSin.dsluxg 11 MSS HOOVER VAC. ...*128" .*88" ‘34" ... *29“ new! revolutionary! MICRO-TOUCH 2G ioTie arm with**free-Jloaiin^’ cartridge P Trim contemporaiy OET id coniolettt. FRETTER'S color TV.' LOW PRICE E!«sy chassis connection it completely handwired, hand soldered. Mechanical destcn and circuitry are simpliiied to assure finest performing most dependable 8»SnAJCE«SJ minntiAM-smaruMom FRETTER’S LOW, LOW PRICE high fidelity stereo Tho SCt:eaZO • Madal MKZCOa In eanuino OHed Finished Walnut vanctrsand Select Hardwood Solide. FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESCE S AND KROGER'S) Q S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. iSMMWTOi OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. lO a.m.- 9p>m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9—Sun. Closed Judge James H. Lincoln is threatening to dump a busload of delinquent boys on the state each month. Lincoln wants to dramatize what he says is an urgent need for expanded state facilities to cAre for them- .. The judge, a Democrat, declared yesterday that Republican Gov. George Romney’s approach to the teen-age delinquency problem amounts to “a slow crawl. To Dramatize Facility Need United States’ 'l49 national for-1 ests cover 178,000,000 acres. Judge Threatens to Dump Detinquents DETROIT Uei -j Juvenile Court ney’s budget provides $1.5 John Glenn Lansing, of which thfe Whitmore Lake facility is a branch, is four boys a week. This is ridiculous. “On March 25 and at the end of each ensuing month I am going to load between 20 and 30 boys into a bus and take them to the training school and give Gov. Romney the ryspon-sibility of releasing them on * society." Lincoln’s predecessor. Judge neglected and delinquent, child in Nathan Kaufman, did much the Wayne County, which has a pop-',^^^ 1953 ^hen he sent ja busload of 22 boys to the Lansing" school in protest against the state’s fiscal policies. The .state shipped the 22 back to Detroit and records showed all subse- lion for an addition to the boys vocational school at Whitmore Lake instead of a proposed $3.8 million. He also complained that he had been trying without success since Jan. 1 to see the governor and discuss the problem. CITES RESPONSIBILITY The judge said. “I happen to be the man responsible for every ulation of 2.7 million. Our quota He was anger^ because Rom- school in to Speak at AP Luncheon NEW YORK (AP)-Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., first American to orbit the earth, will be the principal speaker at The Associated Pvss annual luncheon on April 22. Paul Miller, president of The! Associated Press and head of the Gannett group of newspapers, made the announcement Tuesday. jHe said Glenn would discuss the space program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the meaning of the program to the future of the United States. ★ AW Apprcxunately 1,500 editors siKf publishers from the United States and Canad? »nd guests are expected to attend the luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. V M: JUDG^ JAMES H. LINCOLN ROMNEY CONCERNED Commenting on Lincoln’s blast, Romney said no one was more concerned about juvenile problems than he. • Romney said, ^‘Judge Lincoln has talked to several members of my staff about the over-I crowding at boys vocational school. I would be happy to see him, personally." The governor said that the $1.1 million left over for boys vocational school construction in the curent year plus $1.5 - million sought for next year will make $2.6 million available for construction there. Bockodie relief pills bring mild diuretic^ action through the^ kidneys Unwiw eal drinking r , _ source of mild but annojr-ing bladder irrilationa-making you feel restleaa, tense, and uncomfonabte. And if restleaa nights, with nagging backache, b md pains due to bver-exertion, ■—"nr or emotional upset,-adding to your miseijr-•t wait-try Doan's Pilla. Doan's Pills act 3 wSyi for' speedy relief. I — A wonderfully mild diuretic action through the kidneys, J tending to increase the output of the IS miles of -ludiiey tubas. 2—They have a soothing effect or bladder irritations. 3 — fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, headache, muscular i aches and pains. So, ^ the same happy relief j millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. For convenience, get , the large size Doan'i J puis todayl Doan3 State Sets Bid Opening on 13 UP Road Projects LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports that bids on 13 projects exprcted to cost more than $2.4 million dollars, all in the Upper Peninsula, will he 0 p e n e d at Eacanaba March 26. Included will be three contraqfs for modemizatipn of U.S.2 Norway in Dickinson County at an estimated cost of $1.4 million. MX’OFF to introduce you to newl00%eom margarine! MOlin! TAKE YOim CHOICE yemors 1-Calorie or Regular Vemors in cans! Both have the same fun taste and fFavor... same four year flavor-aging in the wood. ■ Get with the fun one -ihe deliciously different one. Go get VA VA VOOM VERNORSI Now in cans at your favorite store. VERNORS GINGER ALE, INC. 490 S. Telegraph Road Ponfioc, Mkhigon Phone: FEderal 4-957^ IT’S WHIPPEDI Gives you 6 sticks (not 4) per pound! Same calories in a pound as ordinary margarines but li less per pat! Try it. Clip the coupon! MIRACLE CORN OIL MARGARINE ST0« COUPOM fagisaa SAVEIO^! THIS COUPON WORTH 10$ WHEN YOU BUY ONE POUND OP MIRACLE CORN OIL MARGARINE TO THE GROCER; You w* •uthorirod to »ct «s our ag«nt In redoomIng this coupon. Kraft's raprasarrtottoL will hahdia the coupon redemption tor 1(M plus it tor handling, for each coupon, provided yeu bnd the euetetwer have complied with the terms of this oiler. Prool ot purchase ol sutticient stocks ol Miracle Com Oil Margarine to edVer coupons presented must be furnished upon request. We wiH not honor redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc., except where specificaHy authorized by Kralt. The customer must pay any sales of ' 'lar tax on the Miracle Corn Oil Margarine received. Coupon void if use is prohibited, restricted or taxed. V r«)demption value of coupon 1/!KV. Kraft Foods, REDEEM THIS COUPON eSOMeTLY-UmMi ont eiupon to a fkmilr KRAFT FOODS: r\' B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WElDXESDAY. MARCIJ 13. 1963 Wt-r«^try« tlit right to limit qyantitivs. NATIONAL FOOD STORES 4 Big Ways To Save At EXTRA : BONUS I 1. WEEKLY »2. EXTRA STAMI^SS. EVERYDAY S 4. PLUS HOLDEN FEATURES™* tW -........ LOW PRICES RED STAMPS National's Corn Fed Beef CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST CUT 1.37 M CHOICE CENTER CUT Economical, Tofty, Loon CHUCK STEAK lit thru Sth Ribi 59* RIB ROAST . . u 79* P^ncy, Indlvidnol, Woll Trimmtd 69* RIB STEAK... u 89* HIIW^ Michifan Crada I Skinless Franks^ ,Hy|rada'i Finait Ball Park Franks Hyirada'i Tatiy Pork Sausage 3 \ SWISS STEAK Lean Tender—Picnic Style PORK ROAST . . . . . Hillside, Hickory Smoked SLICEO BACON.................... £49* National's Fresh & Lean GROUND BEEF......................- 49< Top Treat Delicious Natco Grade "A" Fresh, White ICE LARGE CREAM EGGS J^-Gal. Your Choice ^A< Ctn^ Flavors NO COUPON NEEDED! WITH COUPON Peter Pan Sockeye Alaska RED SALMON Franco American SPAGHETTI .77.. Gorden Fresh, Fancy, Healthful TOMATO JUICE . Assorted Delicious Flavors ROYAL GELATIN Medium Sharp PINCONNING CHEESE Goldtn Gem Sliced Pooches___ Cheese Spread 2 ^^ 49* Benceat Ckklian, Baef, Turkey er Heddeck dOAM Froien Dinners 39* Ledy lefty Cleerknit Spice or Beige SEAMLESS NTLONS »66‘ Gnen Ctani Sate! Green Giant Cut Green Beans or Niblefs Corn Green Giant Cut Spoors ASPARAGUS . Groon Giant Plump, Meaty SWEET PEAS . Groan Giant Cream Stylo GOLDEN CORN Green Giant Wholt Spoors ASPARAGUS . 4 s.' .4 "Sis', 79* 3 .r 49* . "jr 59* Handy 2-Serving Sizo for Small Fomilits GREEN GIANT PEAS ^ ^ ^ CREAM STYLE CORN O T-Os. or NIBLETS CORN A *9 h Rock 'n' Rol Notco Celifernie Delicious Fruit Cocktail. Orckerd Freak Delicioui Apple Sauce. . Soft Batkroeiii Titiue Swanee Tissue 12 -SPECIAL OFFER! Heetsroef, Ceminf Gloat COFFEE CARAFE Pecked H the Brim With New MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFII - AM For Only U.S. No. 1 All Purpose- POTATOES 10-39* Fineat QualHv Brussel Sprouts CeM. Urte Bunckea, Tender Fresh Broccoli . S In a Pkf. Freak end Taety Michifan, Beat Quolity, Hetkeuae . Rfcuba^ .... u. 29* i" J" fNa, Reedy to Grow, Glemoreua 39* Begonias .... leek 39* Mkh. U.S. Ne. I, Crits end Freak SaladTomatoes'^29* Delicious api*les 3i^;59* Reg. $1.25 ANACIN 100 Tablets 78“«:' FRIE WITH THIS COUPON p.p. 25 EXTRA STAMPS ' EASY LIFE FOIL RtSeem Tkit Ceepen et Netkeel FeeS FREE WITH THIS COUPON P.P. 25 EXTRA STAMPS with the aercfceM at a 1-k. kef et mere APPLES RaSeem Thii CMaee at Natimal FeeS Iterefc Ceenee Exalree let., Merek latk. VU SAVE WITH THIS COUPON And $S Pnrekeae er Mara Nntee Grade "A" AH WkM» F.P. LARGE EGGS Pea. 39c Camaa at Matieiial FaaS Meean. ssro I Caepaa ifm Family. VALUES A Ac w . TO S3.SS 9™ Each PREE WITH THIS COUPON P P. 50 EXTRA STAMPS With fS Purchaio er More (He# laakieiet leer, WIee er Cleaiettee) R..eem Thh Ceepm at Natloeal Fee. s:~*tS:'s:.^S'v.n;rro FREE WITH THIS COUPON P.P. 100 EXTRA STAMPS w«k the parebam at a eeait teia at SIX HOMTH KOOR WAX Redeem This Ceapea at Netkaal Feed Storoa. Ceapea bpiret let., March IM. OB FREE WITH THIS COUPON P.P. 25 EXTRA "C-STAMPS .With the p«rtkaM at a 2-k. lar at _ Aimrlcaa Dehne ^ PEANUT RUTTER at Netlenel Feed Herat. Ceapea Expires tat., Morah I dth. US FREE WITH THIS COUPON P.P. 25 EXTRA "-J* STAMPS wm. «m i.^ k, a, STUFFED OLIVES o •T. Off" Ukal Surf Detergent Per SpaHriint Dithat Swan Liquid Far Avtnmalka Liquid All Rafwlar—Lniary Proiso Soop The Oaadnmnf Soop Lifebuoy Soap Aaaertad Calart Lux Soap Whifa—The Soap af Start i.ux Soap Claent Clathaa Really Clean Silver Dust Blue Make Wathlnf a Plaatura Fluffy All 22-01. mm.' 7X65' 75‘ 2 31* 2 25* 2 :rm23* 3::: 49* r/9- 3 MX 83* o»r UM Rinso Blue "rrgo* ■. r r ‘ ' ' \'' - \\;\- .A V V :l! THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VfePNESDAY. MARCH 13; iDCjS B—fl Chocolate Sauce. Good to Have Molasses adds an unusual tahg to chocolate sauce. Chocolate Sauce 1 package (8 pupces or 1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 small can (% cup) evaporated milk H cup dark molasses ^ teaspoon vanilla In the top of a double boiler over hot, not boiling, water stir together the chocolate and undiluted evaporated milk until chocolate melts. Stir in the molasses and vanilla.'Serve hot or warm over ice cream. If sauce is stored in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator, it may be heated by setting the jar in simmering water and stirring a few times. BOND'S TWO- TROUSER SPRING SUITS Peachy Dessert Contains Rum/ A dessert to serve with pride for a special occasion or to the New Cookbooks Offer Variety of Recipes By JANjSrr ODELL Pontiac Press ^ood Ed^ It’s been about 10 years since a jnew edition of “Favorite Recipes from Famous Restaurants,” (G 01 d en dPress, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.), put out by the Ford 6)m- Art of Spanish Cooking’’ (Doubleday & Co., Inc., Garden City, New York, $3.95) is a fine addition to the list of foreign cook books available. family is Peach Delight. The light pany, has been published. The M ■___s lOfiO aamOaIma fluffy blend of whipped '’cream and cnunbled crisp macaroon cookies flavored with rum is the perfect mate for canned sliced peaches which crown the top. It is a fine meal dessert and is an especially good choice for a dessert party. Be very elegant and team the dessert with demitasse coffee. And, for the bridge party or .evening dessert add a plate of fancy cookies. Peach Delight . , 1 cup whipping cream PEACH DELIGHT - Whether entertaining the famUy or , ^ " WTadiMTorTJartyiirdnb^>each-Deli0rt-te^ ____cr^hlrd ^irm msrartMm elegant dessert to serve. Bright peach slices top a melt-in-th^ cookies mouth rum flavored whipped cream and macarbon blend. It’s 1 can (1 lb.) sliced peaches Whip cream until stiff. Fold in 1963 edition contains 820 recipes. Unlike the earlier editions, this book is large. But the general format is the same. Each recipe is accompanied by a description of the restaurant from which it came and a painting of the restaurant. The recipes orfgtnally appeared in the Ford Times. Here’s a recipe from the Mayflower Hotel, Corpus Christ!, Texas that will do well on Lenten menus. sheer eating pleasure. Danes Use Fruit toFillSpareribs Brown Your Croutons Perfectly toasted croutbru Fruit stuffing makes these fresh pork spareribs irresistible. Danish Stuffed Spareribs 2 sides (about 3 pounds each» — fresh pork spareribs 1 cup prunes (water-soaked! overnight) 4 medium or large apples 2 tablespoons sugar \ 2 tablespoons (lour teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup drained canned pineapple | chunks ' Salt, pepper and extra flour make salads and soups mre delicious. Sauteeing croutons in butter in a skillet over medium heat keeps them crisp and fla-vorful. Toss the cubes lightly over the heat for about 10 minutes. Sprinkle with onion or celery salt. :ugar, crumbled cookies and rum. Put a scoop in each dessert dish. Arrange drained peach slices around the macaroon and cream mixture. Chill 1 to 2 hours to blend flavors. Makes see servings. Freezing bacon is not recommended because this type of storage usually increases the meat’s saltiness. Mrs. Wason went to Spain for month to see the restaurants and to find out for herself some of the secrets of Spanish cooking. While she hat kept her recipe ingredients authentic, she has suggested the ase of convenience foods wherever possible HUEVOS RANCHEROS Ranch-style Eggs . 3 eggs, scrambled or fried 1 whole fresh tomato chopped 2 green onions, chopped fine 3 hot peppers, chopp^ ^ cup tomato puree y» cup hot water W teaspoon salt % teaspoon black pepper Vi teaspoon powdered garlic Saute tomato and onions together in hot greased skillet. Add hot peppers and saute together. Stir in tomato puree and water, adding salt, pepper and garlic powder. Simmer for 8 minutes. Pour over eggs. Serves 4. Part travel story and par cookbook, Betty Wason’s “The — says she knows American .Itop colleague of oprs has a book women will use them anyway, fuu of good advice for the hoibe-In Spain you can visit little maker, be she nOw or experi-chicken “bars” and eat half aenced. chicken if you like. Chicken ap- New Dessert Sauce Made With Juice Here's a delicigus s a u c e to make with plum syrup that’s left over when the fruit is used in salads or in puddings. Plum Sance 2 tablespoons cornstarch y* cup orange juice H teaspoon grated orange rind 2 cups syrup from a cap (1 pound, 14 ounces) of purple plums In a saucepan stir together the cornstarch and orange juice until smooth. Add orange rind and plum syrup. Cook and stir constantly over moderate h e a until clear and thickened. Serve hot or warm over Cottage Pudding. pears often on restaurant menus. POLLO CON NARANJA (Chicken with Oranges) 13-pound chicken, cut up 1 cup chicken broA 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 4-5 tablespoons olive oil 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup orange juice 1 cup chicken brotli H cup raisins V* cup ground almonds V« teaspoon cinnamon *k teaspoon cloves Use neck, wing tips, back and giblets to make chicken broth, cooking in IH enps water with V4 teaspoon salt, reducing to 1 cup. Dust remaining pteces of cWdi-en with flour blended with salt; fry in olive oil with chopped onion. When chicken is browned, add remaining ingredients, including strained broth. Qx>k gently, covered, about 40 minutes until chicken is very tender. Serve with rice. Makes 4 servings. The first part of the bocA is taken up by chapters on managing your time, budgeting, wardrobe planning, practical advice on homemaking, moving, etc. The last part of the book contains ecipes. This book would make an excellent gift for a new bride, especially one who will be waking and keeping house at the s'une time. Be a Wife - Saver” is ^ title of a helpful paper bound book authored by Elizabeth Hedgecock Sparks (Menu Maker, Box 413, Kernersville, N.C. $2.65). Mrs. Sparks who is a food ed- Don’t be fooled. fcy claims of "Durum" or "1001 Durum" when you buy macaroni. Durum wheat, just liKe the beef you buy, has many grades of quality—with the I buy nothing but S__ macaroni because it's mub only from Semolina, the choice grind, milled from No. 1 Hard Amber Durum...the best! Choose matching' fleshy spare-i= rib sides. Drain prunes; pit and quarter. Pare and core apples: cut each into eighths: mix with sugar, flour and cinnamon, then vith ^nes and pineapple. Sprinkle one sparerib side with i salt and pepper; spread fruit I mixture over meat; cover with ! other sparerib side; skewer together all edges. Sprinkle top ^ of meat with salt, pepper and i 2 or 3 teaspoons flour. j On a rack in a roasting pan.i ibrown meat 4n--» very-hot l4S0| I degrees) oven for 20 to 30 min-;Utes. Cover pan with foil: tinue to roast in a moderate (375 degrees) oven 1 hour or tiTtendef. 4990 About 15 minutes before end of roasting time, gravy fn pan may be removed and fat skimmed off, and the ribs returned — uncovered — to a hot (425 degi oven to brown. Reheat gravy to serve with ribs. Makes 6 servings. _ Next Week '59.95 and '65 PONTIAC MALL Elegant Appetizer Saute 30 large fresh mushroom caps in butter or margarine, (^mbine a 5-ounce can chicken spread with V* cup chopped almonds and V4 teaspoon curry powder; fill hot mushroom caps with mixture. Broil until filling bubbles. A SEAHESTGOTIAGE CHEESE I BULETS THURSMY SIKI SKCUL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY REMUS BUTTER Tender, Juicy CUBE STEAKS ------------COUPON , GOOD AT I This valuable coupon BOTH STORES I mntitlet bearer to a 1-LB, * LIMIT with meat purchase. Cottage Cheese with a Special Touch! Colorful “Spring Festival” containers with creamy flavored Sealtest Cottage Cheese-Pineapple, Spring Garden Salad and Onion Chive. Here’s Cottage Cheese blended with the tastiest ingredients to make each flavor practically a salad in itself!-Also get Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese in the economical family size carton. Devonshire Style and Dry available in regular containers. Try them all this Lent! •COUPON BBZLEY’S THURSDAY SUrCR SPECIU. Special Sealtest Cookbook Just 250 end Your Name and Address Hpre’s an exclusive 288-page cookbook from the Sealtest Kitchens. It's packed with wonderful food ideas. And Cottage Cheese is featured in 258 recipes. Just send 2SC in coin, and your name and address, to Sealtest Foods, P.O. Box 5023, St Paul 4, Minnesota. Please allow 30 days for delivery. 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. V V TIIK PONTIAC TRESS. WEDXRSDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 a, 1,. ^ FINDING CAUSE—Two Civil Aeronautics Board specialists reconstruct a Viscount airliner that crashed in Kansas City, Mo., in January, killing fjve passengers and three crew members, in an effort to determine cause of the crash. 28 County Drivers Token Off Highways Twenty-eight Oakland *'County] motorists recently had their licenses suspended or revoked by| the Michigan -Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: Eldefonso Alvarado, 466 Central Ave.; Lloyd J. Sparks, Z029 Windy Hill Lane; and Paul Pe-tricko, 9701 Norman Road, Clarkston. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the lollowtftgH© licenses: WWW ----Dale Ar l-aFlwe, 185 N. Perry i SI ; Alfred L. Bradshaw, 31220 Fromm Drive, Birmingham: Zol-ton Czellar, 726 E. Ruffner Road, Birmingham; Dennis M. Hyek, 552 KyTCalama Ave., Madtson Heights: Eugene J. Kalish, 17637 Westland St., Southfield; and Michael T. Kinney, 775 Ann St., Birmingham. Others ore Milton E, Kress, 17335 Rnseland St., Southfield; Lester Lipsitz, 14170 Vernon St., Oak Park; FJgin C. Norris, 17?0 Dorchester Road, Birmingham; Ronald A. Perry, 1376 Humphrey St„ Birmingham; Ronald E. Sheridan, 2420 E. 10-Mile Road, Ferndale; and James D. Shipley, 32303 Bonnet Hill Road, Farmiitgton. Still others are Robert H. Smith jr., is» university Sf., Ferndale: Larry B. Stiller, 13800 Pasadena | St., Oak Park; Robert L. Thompson, 211 W. Seymour Lake Road, |Ortonville; Thomas D. Tracey, 30480 Oak Leaf Lane, Franklin; William E. Wellbaum, 104 W. Hayes St., Hazel Park; Timothy L. Westbay, 33540 Brittany Drive, Farmington; Robert ,E. Wynn, 20849 B Court, Ferndale; and Robert J. Yahnke, 122 Holcomb t., Clarkston. ** * * Harry M. Clabaugh, 21017 Middle Belt Road, Farmington, was ordered to show proof of financial responstbtllty due Ur an unt fied financial judgment against him. Ronald A. Michels, 1315 N. Altadena St., Royal Oak, was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. Peter A. Snure, .5041 W. Maple Road, Birmingham, was taken off the road for driving with a revoked license. Paul J. Fields II, 18539 Nadel L, ^uthfield, and Joseph. W. Manning Jr.tost their licenses for physical reasons. Army Asks Bid on New Trucks Tog Driver Is Tagged PORTHURON(UPI)-An elderly St. Clair County man beat the Feb. 28 deadline for purchasing 1963 auto license tags, but it did him littie good. St. Clair County sheriff’s deputies said they stopped : ." not identify, and gave him ^ a ticket for not having a ’-i license. The man had the tags at-’5; tached to the front and ^ rear of the car, but had no , ^ license plates. He said he p was told the tags replaced I the plates and had thrown ‘ 1^ them away. TRURS,,FRlHSllT.,SUiL ■PPP*PAILY tO-10; SUNJ2-7 pSfl CHOOSE a K-mart & ......... BRIDAL SET 14K Yellow or White Gold *.m«K 1T^02 DUcount ■ ■ ^ ^ Price Sparkling diamond solitaire and 4 diamonds. Circle wedding bpd. Your K^nart Certified Perfect* bridal ensemble—beauty and quality, the beginning of a “happy ever after.” •alarfvd to •h«w nqvblto detaQi. WESTCLOX Electric Alarm Clock I i I lij: Fashionably styled an-I :❖ lique white case. Easy ' i to read and set A de- J^fount J : pendahle timepiece ' • witli a steady alarm. L27 PRINTS Bordered 80-Sq. Percale K-mart Discount vrk Sissler Floral sprays, bouquets, single flowers and clusters in blue, pink, green, maize or lilac. 35/36” wide. Make your own cases, and save. Curls without setting! DETROIT (jB—Inviting bids on I $100 millionJn trucks and engines, the Army Mobility Command yesterday inaugurat(^'a new system for awarding contracts. Procurement contracts are to be awarded on a two-year basis instead of one year. Also, the bids are to be invited on a two-st%p basis. The first step will be a conference of bidders. The second will be the actual bidding. * ★ ♦ In the present instance, of getting contractors for the big trucks ... and engines order, the bidders u whom they-4id-y |conference-i5 to be held Monday i i,i«, Mobility Command headquar- j ters in suburban Sterling Town- j ship. The trucks are to be five-ton vehicles and engines of multi-fuel type. The contracts will call for 8.3931 | trucks and 9,252 engines. The bids are to be opened at the end of May and contracts awarded by ! ithe end of June. 1 I JUNK CARS I j WANTED I I USED AUTO nutrs ' I EUR SALE -1 FE 2-0200 niMlIIMlIMIfONriAe sous ■■■■•■■■■■I Instant Curis-No Setting! PERAAA-CURL HAIR CURLER Charge It! Complete with 3 sizes of rollers and Hairdo Instruction Book! Takes just minutes—gives soft natural-looking curls. Electrically, engineered for uniform heat control. GLENWOOD PLAZA " ^ PADDOCK and N. PERRY "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart THURS., FBI., SAT., SUM. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 SPRING DISCOUNT FESTIVAL! Colorful Woven Plaid Pattern NEW JACQUARD BEDSPREADS Spring Festival Price! Spreads in 86x103** double, 76x103** sin^e. Bold colors on natural background. In red, brown and green. Save today at K-mart! MUSLIN FIHED BOHOM SHEETS DOUBLE 1.99 and SINGLE 1.88 II SHEET SALE 81 x99" Cannon 128 Muslin h 1.47 Spring Festival Price! Other Cannon sheets on sale: DOUBLE SHEETS 81x108”.....1.86 TWIN SHEEnT2x108”......... 1.88 FOAM PILLOWS Fillod with Shraddod Poly Foam Spring ^ Festival ^ ^ Price! Sleeping pillow ... cut size 18x25”. Floral print coUon cover. Pink and blue. Savel White Sheet Blenkets T8x88”.. . . 1.76 You Can Charge It at K-MART iiLC W: With Mulchtr and Impulse Starter RUGUED 2>/2 H.P. POWER MOWER 22" Wide! Outstanding Value! 4396 iyviszsrr DEUCIOUS BAKEO HAM SEeedto Order..... Submarine SANOWICHES. 4-»1" A Complete Meal Within Itself DaRith Crown IMPORTED SLICEB BACOH C9( 1-POUNDCM...... Big 22’* rotary mower with 7**'front and 8** rear wheels. Rear baffle. Cop-pertone* enameled decks. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Chrome plated handles with engine controls. 35 EACH FRESHLY BIIKED UYER CAKES Large 10” Size..... Several varities GLENWOOD at NORTH PERRY mm THE POjTTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13: 1903 ; T^VEXT\^EIGIIT SPRING FASHIONS FOR ALL-FOR LESS! Leading Springtime Fashions! DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES Come Rain or Come Shine! > CREPE COAT AND UMBRELLA Latest At-Home Fashion Rage! Women’s Easy-Care No-iron WOMEN’S NEW DACRON BLEND K-mart Discount Price 7«Z 10 97 SHIFT ROBES 59 2 , 4-Day Sale! FANCY SLIPS 00 2 Jac\et dresses, duster ensemhles, three-piece costume suits, plus the newest in shirtwaists and shifts! Silk blends, linen-looks, prints. Sixes for everyone. Women’s Ixminated crepe coat, lined with colorful print, has umbrella to matchi^Iack, beige, turquoise. Sizes 8-16. Reversible. Cool, colorful cotton print lounging shifts, m narron® polyester nylon, and specially priced. Sizes 10-18. GIRLS’ 4-t4 SPRING PAJAMAS............1.89 cotton blend slips have shadow panel, enibroidereil top. Need no ironing. 32-10. •TM Dwpont You CM havfl^confidenco in MEN’S BANLONS Popular Nylon Knit Shirts K-mart Discount Trice? Compare at 5.93! Short sleeve shirts in spring E'- 'j colors. Full fashioned for trim fiL Need no fc blocking. S-M-Ij-XL. S—l— h Jm. !««»•» « p Center Cut ||m ^ Salmon Steaks /9 b Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS CAMPBELL PEACHES ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-0 Gelatin Desserts SOUPS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ;'rrr;. Cant • Cream of Mushroom • V«g. Beef • Chicken Noodle GOLDEt^RIPE 50 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAH OP 2 Pkgs. Cutup i-Z FRYERS or CHICKEN PARTS Coupon oxplroi Mar. U Limit Ono Cau^onauBM wSa, 50 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS WITH THI* COUPON One 3-Lb. Bog ANY VARIETY OF APPLES €*»P1»" ooptroi Mor. U Limit Ono CouponoMnN 100 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS WITH TUli COUPON AND PURCHASa W 4 Loaves MEL-O-CRUST BREAD OR BUNS Coupon expiros Mor. It Limit One ^Tirritn^^ ■ WITH THI* COUPON^ AND PURCHACI OP Six 6-Or. Con* TOP . FROST ORANGE JUICE expire* Mar. It Limit One Coupon^egy DEL CREST COFFEE ™ The Regular PuwhaM Piiee of -One 12-0. Pkg. Ice Cream "Rocket" Bars Blue Vim Tablets Ajax Cleaner Liquid Wisk Fab Detergent Sandwich Bags Baggie* X-: 69' 32-ei. . ..C«f 85* 75* 79* ‘K- 29* Palmolive Soap Ivory Liquid Fluffo 6* Off Air Wick Cheer Detergent Giant Si>« Barbecue Wafers Dutch Turin Liquid Yel Potato Chips ' Pancake Flour pk,. 35* Chocolot* iBdbc sticki n,. ■•TF 65* 14.,,. 69* 53* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRflSS. WgP?v^ESI)AY. aiARCH 13. 1963 B—9 French Terrorists Convinced De Gaulle's Traitor By RICHARD K. O’MALLEY PARIS (AP)-The terrorist Secret Army Organization of France is a' piMuct of humiliation, frus-tratim and defeat. „ ★ ★ ★ Its seeds were sown in the rice paddies of Indochina, where the littfe brown men of the iCommu-nistVietMinh triumphed. It was nurtured in the humiliating disaster of the.Suez venture. It flowered bloodily in the red soil of Algeria. These items of history are responsible, too, for attracting to its ranks names once venerable in the proud military history of France.. These men believe that they are th? patriots and President Charles de Gaulle the traitor. For them, Algeria was the last straw. They had seen their armies HEAR ... BUT CANT UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? ruu M0ST60MEBT WMD HIJUUNG UD DEPT. lot • domoufttvllom of tho iVUGIC PILLOW! — PONTIAC MALI — defeated and thwarted elsewhere and they were determined to keep Algeria French by any means. History hud passed them by, but in their fanatic determination they wanted to make it stand still, niey could not realize that when the first band of rebels raced out of the Aures Mountains in 1954 Algeria already was lost. ★ ★ ★ De Gaulle, with his eye'sharply upon the march of events, realized the hard fact of Algerian independence and said so. The men who created the secret army heard him with astonishment and rage. y , in April 1961, the secret army became an organization with a name and an aim. DISASTROUS It was in that month that Gen. Raoui Salan, France’s most decorated soldier, led the disastrous putsch of the generals in Algiers which crumpled in four days. Two generals becaipe prisoners. Air Force Gen. Maurice Challe quickly gave himself up. On May 6, Gen. Andre Zeller surrendered. Salan and Gen. Edmond Jouhaud fled Alters in a truck ioaded with paratroopers. From then until independence came to Algeria the secret army and its killers swaggered bloodily throsgh that land. They estab-IMied networks in France and the roar of plastic bombs shattered the calm of Paris and of other cities. They were exploded in warning, in retribution and in savage blackmail to obtain funds. In Algeria it was easier to get money. Borrowing from the tactics of the old Bolsheviks in Rus- sia, they robbed Algerian banks recklessly. It ^as not the {irst strategy borrowed from the Communists. Some secret army veterans of Indochina adapted Viet Minh methods in their own cause: terrorism and propaganda, liberally mixed, were served up to the public. CHANGE IN STRATEGY The independence of Algeria forced a change in their strategy. So did the arrests of Salan and Jouhaud. Headquarters were set up elsewhere. It has been ru- mored that they have administrative cells in Belgium, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and in France. Spain is cleaning them out. Belgium swooped down on a. handful of plotters some time ago. The Swiss reportedly are keeping an eye on men believed involved with the secret army, In France police are swift, vigilant and tough. * ★ ★ One by one the secret army leaders are being picked off. Gen. Paul Gardy, the last secret army high officer, is still a fugitive. Tough, wiry Col. Yves Godard, former intelligence chief of Algiers, has not beOn heard of for months. Some say he is dead. Col. Antoine Argoud was netted in a bizarre operation le,^s than two weeks ago. Today the two men whose names, appear most as secret arnty chieftains are Gol. Pierre Chateau-Jobert, who deserted the army. In January last yeaf, and Capt. Rene Sergent. It is said that Sergent has taken over i rorist director for France. mystery MAN The mystery man among those who head the resistance, group is Jacques Soustelle, brilliant former Gaullist minister. His name has almost dropped from the news but he may well be helping to direct activities from some nearby country. The secret army has its political arm, called the Council of National Resistance (CNRi headed by former Premier j Georges Bidault, who tained in Munich *(fVer the weekend. It appeared unlikely the West Qennans would hand him over to the French government. ★ ★ ★ The CNR’s aim, like ^at of the secret army operatior^l wing, ij removal Of President de Gaulh from the scene. A^mpts have been made on his life and the secret army still is pT^ged to get him. Despite the announc^ program to remove de Gaulle from office, there has been no explanation of what the political aims would be if this ever were achieved. Some trated 4esire to ttrllu down tte president of France springs from savage vengeance, immediately born of the loss of Algeria but .all part of a pattern that begao at Dien Bieq Phu in IndochiiUC YOUR CNILD MAY HAVt UNWORMS lovroraDou Pin-Worm»...u|ly parMit«ith»t rt»a-ical •xptrte ny iniMt I out of OW/ 8 pertoM oxaminod. Efttiro famillee may be victims and not know U. To let rid of Pln-Wormi. they imut be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That'smt^tly what layne’s P-W UbleU do. •«and here’i how th«y do it: Fiiwt—« »cientific coitinf camn • • - ■-—.(i b-'— secret army men brutally declare ^ ThVn-jiyn*'s mod- that de Gaulle "morally de- — --------------------- serves” to be assassinated. Be-j lyond that, they offer no program,' jno goal, no plans for government. | CM richt to worC—kiUi KB-Worm* quickly »nd BMily. Don’t taka cbaneba with dj^r-oua, hichly contaiioua Pin-Worma which intact aotira famillaa. Oat lan-* * w i uina Jayna'a P-W Vermltute . , . This lack of objective would in- dicate that the plottings, the frus-l _________________ J_____________ Commitlees Hash Over Ford-Canton Proposal LANSING (JB -r- The wrpro-|are its interpretations of what^ ^mnej posed by Gov. George Tiomney aimed at solving the controversy over the so-called Ford-Canton decishm-is still being hashed over by both Senate and House labor committees. Romney agreed his iwopoied bill probably would not be completely acceptable to both management and labor. The State Supreme Court ruling holds that workers idled by strikes in other states ere entitled to unemployment compensation benefits, j Basic issue is whether employ-lers, by paying into the unemploy-'rnent compensation fund, are forced in effect to finance strikes against themselves. I ♦ ♦ ★ The Senate Labor Committee I scheduled a hearing this afternoon, to be attended mostly by constitutes a “direct interest ” by an employe in strikes elsewhere and keeping the burden of proof on the employer instead of the worker. TextStafement 'Politics'— Bartlett Rival LANSING (J^-Raymond Hatch, Republican candidate for .state superintendent of public instruction, today said “political gain” was involved in a statenoent on school textbodc policy. Hatch referred to a {Mlky - statement of the Committee for attorneys for all concerned andi g^jjer Humaa Relations of the to concentrate on legal technical- Michigan Curriculum Program, ities of the bill. . urging equality in textbooks. It The House Labor Committee Yesterday heard Nat Weinberg,. UAW-CIQ declare that the decision did nothing more than bring Mkhignn in line with tte practice in the great majority of other states. Weinberg said although the unlion does not believe legislation is was released by Lynn Bartlett, his opponent in the April 1 election. | “I, too, oppose any reference which would cast Negroes,-Orientals or any other minority group in uncomplimentary roles,” Hatch said. However, he said, “I am necessary, it is not opposed to greatly disappointed that the such legislation. present Democratic officeholder : “We have outlined the kind of would release this policy state-legislation we would support in ment in the middle of a political terms that are completely In ac- campaign. I can only surmise cord with the objectives set forth this was done for political gain, by Gov. Romney, he said. |I consider such action to be im- * * * ' Tproper.** The union spokesman then pro-| ★ ★ ★ poeed a series of amendments to Bartlett replied there was no Romney’s proposal. jsuch consideration in release of Key points in the. Romney bill the policy statement. TAKEADVAMTASOFTHIS VIlCEINA LIFETIME" PORTRAIT EVm ISxM” I nil Ouality Professional III WALL MURAL I TAPiSTRY PORTRAIT 2 • DhiBtogropKad in itara. • Um» on* titting | • Additional 16120 pertfalt* 2.9S ooch (uu • Each additional child In portraif, odd 1.9t. • Stvdio hour. 9:30 A.M. ta 10 DA*, doily .. 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Sunday. ^Soticfaction comptotoly giiaiantaadi immimiom thru Sundew. March 17th^ T?T7T7i: SUPER DISCOUNT DEFT. STORES What have we done for you lately T We’ve given you fTeedom of choice . . . that’s what ~ Wh^ether~yqirpr6f6r"thrmore traditional suit flatter^ 1-button model that’s currently raging like a forest fire, we offer you literally hundreds of fabrics, colorings, and styles. As usual, you will find the cream of America’s most notable names, like famous Eagle. . ^ Show’n above, the newest Eagle sharkskins in Silver Gray, Blue, and Brown. Each model is expertly tailored to bring out the best in you. So make your choice from our large Spring collection. You can’t miss. In fact, we predict you’ll hit it right on the button. EAGLE 1- 2- AND 3-BUTTON SUITS FROM $69.95 a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Use One of Osmunds IndivIduallMed Charge Plans DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. Corner HURON St. Open Mendoy and* Friday 9:30 'til 9 P. M. T«a«., Wad., T»iur».. Sat. 9:30 'til 5:30 P. M. TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER—JELEGRAPH Camar HURON ST. Open Every Evening 'til 9 P. M. FREE PARKING right in front - "a BIO VALU NINE YOUR BONUS Drayton Plaint 5060 Dixio Hwy. 398 Auburn Ave. N«ar Sanford 50 S. Saginaw at Auburn 536 No Perry at Paddock Walled Lake 700 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF CHUCK ROASTS BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF POT ROAST CUTS ROUND BONE CUTS ENGLISH CUT 37! 591 59 Boneless Chuck RoNOst Delicious Hot or Cold ! Pickled CORNED BEEF i€ Point Cuts 59: Flat Cuts 69c Lb. I . _ Lb. y ipib. 691 ^iib Ro«.i -59L 100 % Boneless Rolled Beef Roast #7 Beef Short Ribs 39 Lean, Boneless, Pre-Diced JW Stewing Beef OV ^OUND, SWISS SIRLOIN or RIB T-Bone, Club or Cube Steuks 79 Center Blade Cuts Chuck Steaks 47'b .ALWAYS LEAN .. . FRESH ‘ 0% A Ground Beef 39! Lean Ground Chuck Extra Lean Ground Round riOHECR U SUGAR MNt SUN FEST A World of Sayings or Your Favorite National Brand! Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style ___ 303 ^ 00 Golden Corn Pineapple Grapefruit Del Monte Drink Cans 29-Oz. Cans DARTMOUTH Frozen Peas or Corn 1 lO-Oz. Pkgs. t Top Frost Sliced Strawberries 614-Oz. lOO Btls. I 5 303 lOO Cans I Del Monte Cut Wax or - _ ; Green Beans 4 c . ^1 Monte Early Garden . _ qq ' 5 Cans 1 4 4 lO-Ot. Pkgs. 8-Oz. Pkgs. 99c 89* Peas Star-Kist Tuna Piet Russem ^12-Oz. Hath Brown Potatoet A mw 5 303 100 Cans I Del Monte Fryit Cocktail 5 303 TOO Cans I Creamettes Frozen Macoreni A Cheete This Coupon Good My of Big Volo thro Satordoy, March 16. Pioneer Michigan Made Detergent Fab Baggies ^ Sandwich Bags 78* Pkg. ^Qe -of 50 ZY - Bath Size Palmolive Soap For Dishwash ing Liquid Vel WITH THU COUPON AND PURCHASI OP of Any Pkg. Smoked HAM SLICES M., Meecti 14 50 EXTRA OOWBEll STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF pt 3 Lbs or More PURE LARD One Coupon Expirot Sot., Merck 14 0f mBBCUeift STAMK mn COUPONS AT Rim ... iri our way off saying "THANKS" ffor your loyal supporti big valu SUPERMARKETS BIG VAtU SELECTED POULTRY-RAMA U S. GOVT. INSPECTED, PAN READY 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With this coupon and $5.00 or more purchase. Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. Limit Oti« Causon Cuttwnar ■xpirx Saturday, March IS, 1100 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS] With this cquporf and $10.00 or more purchase. Except Beer, Wine Or Cigarettes. Limit On* Cdupoh Par Cuatamar Ixpirat Saturday, March U. EXTRA GOLD BELL stamps! With this coi^n ^nd $15.00 or more purchase. Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. Limit Oaa Coupon Per Cuttomar Expires Saturday, March U. VEAL ROASTS Leg or Shoulder Rump or Sirloin Veal Chops Tender Blade Cut Veal Shoulder Steaks Center Cut Round Bene Veal Round Steaks Lb. 59k 59 k 99'Lb Lean, Pre-Diced Veai Stew For Stuffirrg Veal Braatt For Thot Quick Meol Veal Patties 0 Lb. 69 k 33 k 49k Armour Star (ut-UpFowl/“^^ Cry-O-Vac r Fricossee Avg. Famous Broad-Breasted Baltsville Mays Armour Star Shankless De-Fatted SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Whole or Half . Armour Star Lean Streaked SLICED BACON Armour Star Boneless Rolled Fork Roost 9 Armour Star Boston Butt Style ^ Fork Roost 39. frktt tHtcfht tkrv Sutwriwy, March Tl-Wfa r$s$rv0 the rTfhf ft limit gwanf/fitf. Ploin or Gorlic Ring Bologna Hickory Smokad Polish Sausage- Berr or Cooked Sliced Salami Armour Stor Skinless Wieners Armour Sfor, Cello Roll Pure Pork Sausage U.39' Lb 49' 1^49' '^■49^ 3bbs99' Single Pound 35c BonaltH, Pon-Raody Lb 55' Lake Perch Fillets Fresh, Novo Scotia Lb 69' Haddock Fillets “Top Frost Frozen Boneless Cod Fillets 'kt45' Deltcious Broiled Lb 69' Swordfish Steaks Medium Size Pieces Smoked Trout Lb 79' Dixie's Pride or Country Kitchen PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK t Eatmore Honey BISCUITS Mi Chef's Delight, Lo-Cal ' 35 Cheese Spread 59 Golden Ripe, Luscious ananas io« Detergent Blue Cheer Maxwell House Insfrant Coffee of o 22-01. Size Bissell Rug'and Upholstery CLEANER ■xpiret Sat., March U Limit On* Coupan Sunshine Barbecue Wafers Dutch Twin Chocolate Sticks Toya-Oz. O Pkg. 12-Ox. Pkg. Bond Italian Bread Farm-Crest Short Coke Shells Garden Veg., Chicken Noodle, Beef Noodle Knorr Soups Pkg 39‘ Log Cabin Syrup , 32' 35' Sugar Sweet CARROTS Lb 10' — Fresh Bakery Treats — 19 Sweet Potatoes Candy Yams Mel-0-CruSt Sliced Whole Wheat Bread Florida trisp Green , _ * . Pascal Celery staik 19 16-Oz. Loaf 2Q-Oz. Loaf JLO .25' Hills Bros Coffee Regular Prince Spaghetti 3 iS: 59''- AND PURCHAtl OF of Any Pkg. SNOWY BLEACH laplraf tat., March U Limit Dim Caupan WITH THIS COUPON AND WUftCHAtl OP of a 6-01. or 10-oz.' Jor Big Valu Initant Coffee ■xalraa Sat., March 1i Limit Ona Caupan of an S*lb. Bog of POTATOES ef any 2 Pkg«. « Chun King Frozan ' Oiliiese FeeUi Bnlraa Sat.. March H Limit OfW Cadpan :■ .1 u - r-' : / , , ^ V' ■■ - THE rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDXF.SUi^V, MARCH ^3> 1(<6.3 BIG VALUE FURNITURE AT 55 S. SAGINAW Here is a sale you can't afford to pass. Buy now at discount prices. Help us celebrate our Grand Opening. We guarantee we will save you money on nationally advertised furniture. Buy with no money down and take 36 months to pay. Bring your truck or station wagon and take it with you, or have it delivered. Starts Thursday at 9:30 A.I and Open Every Night ’til 9 P.M f NO MOWEY DOWN 30 MONTHS TO PAY 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 37061 Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase. Bed in beautiful Sierra Finish, a regular $149.95 seller. No Money Down $5 Monthly MAPLE BUNK BED Complete with guard rail, ladder, mattresses and springs. U» «• SuM o. T.i.in. a r«««lar S9S.95 mNw. N* Mwm, Dow*. S5.00 noMUr. 100% foam cushion. Quality built. Campare this price with a $1 39.95 Suite, hio Money Down, $5.00 Monthly. Sofa and Chair ir 3-Piece Sectional 109“ 100% nylon with foam reversible cushions. Choice of newest Spring colors. A regular $199.75 seller. No Money Down, $7.00 a Month. ■ Sofa Bed and Chair 100% High Pile Nylon covers. Opens 0 0 to sleep two comfortably. Newest Spring colars. A regular $139.95 seller. No Money Down, $6 Monthly. Hida-Way Bed 100% foam cushions. Opens to sleep two on on inner- cti.".’SQA28 A regular $189.95 seller. No Money Down. $7 Monthly. RECLINER Mcimmoth Recliner for extra relaxing. 100% genuine Nougahyde cowering. Chbics of all colors. A regulor $79.95 selW. - -- - -- $39^6 5-Piece Dinette 48" burnproof table with 4 matching chairs. Choice of colors. »28» INNERSPRIN6 MAHRESS or Box Spring. Choice of twin or full site. 100% guaranteed. $1688 : \ 'r’'. ■ ■ THE POiNTIAC. PBESS ^ PoAtIAC. MICHIGAN. ^ WEDNESDAY. M^RCH 13, 1963 C—1 They Bring Children’s Laughter to Hospital \A/p,mpn'c; ^(=^rtinn • \ ^ • It’s the hospital with a make presents for their par- V Y III I I I I I I presents f heart —the heart of Mrs. Roberta’Tripp and her group of ‘‘Play Ladies." These dedicated women devote their time to children In the pediatrics ward at Pontiac General Hospital. '' As coordinator of pediatrics volunteers, Mrs. Tripp attempts to have two women on duty in the morning, two in the afternoon and two in the evening, with four candy stripers (high school volunteers). r par- PmIUc PreM Pk»l* Mr$. Roberta Tripp is shown in the play room of the pediatrics ward of Pontiac General Hospital. She is a co- ordinator of pediatrics volunteers. Her "Play Ladies" supervise recreation for children confined to the hospital. Mrs. Tripp has been associated with the volunteer program since its beginning in 1953. For the past 10 years she has put in at least four ' hours a day for a six-day week at the hospital, aside from work done at home. A modest woman who prefers to keep herself in the background and the Play Ladies in the spotlight, she explains “I don’t run a one-man show here.” speqal'koom Bringing pleasure to the. children of the hospital is the main concern of Mrs. Tripp and the Play Ladies. Ir, their special room, children may pass the hours in play under excellenr"Si]p?P“'"' vision, or with their parents. A large toy train brings games and cheer to those children who may not leave their beds. Nearly mry holiday ls bl>-served with special decorations and projects. Birthdays are celebrated at parties complete with paper hats, ice cream and cake and specially made and wrapped gifts. Children are taught how to ents on Mothers Day and Fathers Day and often make special gifts for other hospital patients. Christmas sees babies delivered to their ynothers in bright red stockings, while on New Year’s Day they come in with stocking cdps. These projects and many more were begun by Mrs. Tripp and the Play Ladies. ’The Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital contributes money each month with which Mrs.. Tripp buys supplies and toys for the playroom. Many dolls, clothing, coloring books and other toys are donated, as are ribbons for gift wrapping. CLOSET FULL For those who wish to help in some way but do not hava materials, Mrs. 'Tripp has a storage closet of things just waiting to be made. With typical hospital cleanliness, each toy is disinfected after use so there is no danger of germs spreading. Play Ladies wash toys and doll clothing themselves. What is a Play Lady? A Play Lady is someone who brings love, cheer and happiness to a child who is often frightened and confused by the unknown and strange world of a hospital. Tells Club of Travels Mrs. John Garrison of Detroit spoke of her recent travels in Africa, India and Aus^ tralia before the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club Monday in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Don't Take Plates Until Diners Done Nancy Ball Honored at Shower A candle tree centered the refreshment table done in a St. Patrick’s Day motif. Mrs. Bradley D. Scott and Mrs. James C. Clarkson presided. By The Einily Post Institute Q: Isn’t it improper for a Nancy Louise Ball was honored at a bridalshower Monday evening in the Dill Road home of Mrs. Richard Lund. Mrs. William Meyers was cohOstess. " Mrs. Henry ■ W. Ball of Edgelakc Court entertained for her niece at a Saturday evening shower. Mrs. Leonard Phiese of North Perry Street gave a recent linen shower, with Mrs. Russell Grango sharing hostess honors. The bride-elect is the daughter of.the Charles N. Balls of Island Park Drive. Her fiance is Clayton D. DeLorge of Lake Angelas. The social committee for the evening included Mrs. Fraijk Anderson. Mrs. Arthur Compton, Mrs. Russell Auten, Mrs. Heorge Watters, Mrs. Ben E. Bowman, Mrs. J. A. Rammes, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Edward Eickmeier, Mrs. Clarence Pudney and Mrs. Willard L: B6ardman. Protect Sleeves While Cooking hostess to begin removing plates at the end of a course before all at table have fip- ' ished eating? Several hostesses I know begin removing the plates as soon as two or three guests 1rave finished eating. ' I think this is very rude to the guests who eat more slowly and that it either forces them to gulp their food or to leave it uneaten in order not to hold up the service. Will you please give me your opinion? Protect the cuffs on your sleeves when cooking by cutting the bottom out of two large paper cups and sli|)phig A: It is neither kind nor polite to those who eat slowly, for- a hostess to remove the plates before all have finished eating. them over your wrists. Pontiac Musicale Stages Concert. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Pontiac Tuesday Musicale has every reason to be proud of its 30-voice chorus. At Tuesday afternoon’s concert at Grace Lutheran Church, shared with scholarship pianist, Miss Joan Grahek, the- women’s ehonrs, under direction of Mrs. F. Gaensbauer, presented a varied program. It was inspiring to hear the beautifully blended voiced, under Mrs. Gaensbauer’s precise. yet sensitive direction, go from I7th century madrigal to East Indian Vedic music, to musical comedy. - position demands, and the contrasting passages were lyrical and pleading. Q: I am the head of a textile company. Very soon we will be moving to larger quar-ters^n a brand new building. I thought it would be a nice idea to have a sort of open house the .day before we Cranbrook Music Guild Preseots Ydung Pianist Won't Admit Mistake He Needs Mule Doctor By SIGNE KARLSTROM Tues$lay night at Cranbrook House, the Cranbrook Music Guild presented the young accomplished pianist, Lee Lu-visi. Mrs. Martin Archangel! was chairman of the house committee and in charge of hostesses was Mrs. Orville * L. Beardsley, who was assisted by: M^ames William' L. Kemp; William Graham; John W. Sanders; Benjamin Brewster; Max Fruhauf,' and George W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Judge W. Bearden .witli daughters Sue and Patricia, will b«,at Cam-elback Inn in Arizona for spring vacation: Mrs. T. F. W. Myers is back from an extended stay at DelRay Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahl-berg of Lone Pine Road have returned to their home after several weeks of skiing in Aspen, Colo. By ABIGAIL VAN BURE34 DEAR ABBY: My husband is stubborn as a mule. He had a large callous on the bottom of l-ast weekend, Mrs. Mc-Knight Parker of Colonial Court had as house guests her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mc-Knight of Cojdwater. Mrs. McKnight is well known throughout the state as a judge in flower shows and viewed the flower show at Cobo HaU. Soprano to Appear at Theater home who think they can get first-hand information on the world situation from a man in uniform that we aren’t allowed to write about all the activities in which we are engaged because of security ABBY more than he should have and it isn’t healing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., who red^ntly moved to their new home on Half Moon Road have invited friends to be with them on Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Henry Whiting of Lake Park and her mother. Mrs. ALvan Macauley of Grosse Pointe, are in Sarasota, Fla. Katherine Williams, young American soprano, will appear March 20 at 10:30 a.m. at the Huron Theater under the auspices of the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall. Gifted in operatic, concert and oratorio performance. Miss Williams confides that her first vocal efforts were confined to yodeling. During spring vacafibn at Kingswood School, Peggy and Libbett Darragh and • their friend, Joan Emmett, will travel to Naples, Fla., with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darragh of Ardmore Rood.-- _____________ _____ Sqy Vows in Area Ceremony She has performed on The Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts program and the Firestone Hour. She toured with the Fred Waring Chorale and sang in the Broadway hit “Li’l Abner". She has worked with the Pacific Opera Company of San Francisco and the Pittsburgh Opera Company. —A delebrity luncheon Devon Gables will follow the program. He's limping around b u t Xlally.refuses to see a doctor^ because he’s afraid the doc-* tor will ask him how it happened and he’s ashamed to tell him. My husband is in his forties and is, acting like a baby. Could I call our doctor and ask him to come by the house and order my husband to take his shoe and sock offt Or, would that be too humiliating? I’m afraid it might turn into something serious. WIFE OF A MULE DEAR WIFE: Call your doctor, tell him the story, and ask him to come to you-r home. But don’t expect Jiim to “order” your husband to submit to an examination. Doctors have gentler ways of handling full-grown babies. Don’t let this go on. Better to have a humiliated husband than a sick one. like it, the boy friend can go Jum|). CONFIDENTIAL TO BUZZ: Let me put it this way, I have yet to meet the first person who told me that he was GLAD he quit high school. But those who have told me that They regretted quitting are without number. The ’’job" can wait. Graduate What’s on your mind? For a/personal reply, send a self-pressed. stamped envelope /to Abby, in care of The Pon-/ tiac Press. Also, tell them to write us GOOD news, not the depressing Dews we can’t do anything but feel bad about. Thanks a million. MEN OF THE LIMA BA’TTERY . DEAR MEN: We folks at home have a responsibility to our men in uniform, They are keeping us free/ and sate, so if you know f , . , , man away in the servici^, Y/QQyQ Gu/7cf e to him. Send-h pings from his hometown paper. Make it happy. And make it snappy. ~Du¥inCity The unusual program -began with “Which is the Prop-erest Day to Sing" by the I8th century composer Arne. “Sing We and Chant It," Thomas Morley’s I6th can-tury madrigal, was presented with lightness and simplicity, which belied difficult contrapuntal lines all voices carry. In “Now4^Lay Me Down to Sleep,” written by contemporary composer Randall Thompson in imitation of a I6th century motet, the simple prayer achieves deep religious stature which was gently delineated by the many parts. The group closed with two excerpts from H.a n d e I’s "L’Allegro." In these selections. Mrs. Gaensbauer joined the chorus’ accompanist. Mrs. W. A. Schmitz, in the fourhand accompaniment. PIANO PERFORMANCE Joan Grahek, Pontiac Central High School senior, played two piano composi-t)ons. the “G Mino She has clean-cot-Technique which is under control at all times. The Beethoven rondo was done in fine taste, with infinite thought and care to the exact turn of a phrase and to interpretation of each re-turh of the main theme. daily move in. Will this be proper, and if so, what type of invitation should be sent? The c h 0 r u s’ concluding group consisted of Debussy's gentle and gossamer “The Rain Falls On My Heart” in which the voices of Mrs. V. Lindquist and Mrs. L. G, Cox were heard as soloists. “Hymn to the Waters” and “Hy^ to Aghi" from ’The Rig Veda” —Indian religious music by Gustav Holst—and selections from “My Fair Lady,” which featured an arrangement with solos\by Mrs. J. H. Helvey, Mrs. J. F. Radenbaugh and Mrs. L. J. Rathgeb were also heard. A: It will be entirely proper and not at all unusual to open your new offices with a reception. A typical invitation would be: The John Blank Company ^ requests the pleasure of your company at the opening of its ' new offices 24 Main Street from two to five o’clock OFFICERS ELECTED Officers elected for the coming year at' the business . meeting were Mrs. George Putnam, president; Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. James Rosenthal, vice presidents; Mrs. W.'A. Schmitz and Mrs. N. W. Todd, secretaries; Mrs. 'R. H. Austin, and Mrs. George Q: My daughter is going to be married here at home the latter part of May. I would like to know if it is necessary to have chairs arranged for the guests to'sit down during the ceremony, or do they stand? A: Unless your Iiouse is very large and chairs can be arranged as in a church, guests are seldom seated at a house wedding, although a few dhairs always are left standing nearby for elderly members of the family or others who cannot stand for \a very short time., I The clothes of the bride and^ groom's parents as well C 0 N FI DENTIAL TO “OLD - FASHIONED MOTIL ER”: Since when is it “old-fashioned” for a mother to insist on moral behavior? Tell your daughter that you don’t care what the other mothers allow. NO daughter of yours is going on a weekend ski trip with her boy friend. And if HE doesn’t The Michigan Weavers’ Guild will meet March 2l at lO 8,m. at the Women’s City Club, Detroit' for an all-day Mrs. Neil Steedsman of Leamington, Ont., will give a demonstration « unhappiness e very tons, since vou shouUl *“ be the bett^ bargain. ^eel like a slipper Wonderful fittint wonderful looking for street or casual wear... these are 9>e shoes that make walking the pleasure it- was meant to be. Light-jgL gloue-soft in high PAlirS SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW Open Friday Eves, 'til V P. M. - ■ - ------ h. fh. .moveai in-With the furniture. about $46 a month. Our car is think in terms of living on that. *■* oen^ oargam. | ^ ^ ’seven yeare old and paid Tor ” $275 a month pension. Estimate | Of course, if your husband could tirement your husband will de- 1 ♦ . ♦ * the cost of utilities if you rent.^or would do part of the repairs velop unsuspected handyman tal- We have no dependents or estimated an-on your home, that would bring ents. It has happened, close relatives I feel we should °® down maintenance costs consider-; If you wUl send a self-ad- . ' . . I the basis of your survey. lably. It’s entirely possible, too.ldressed, stamped envelope to I e ouse and move uto an I the that a home in a good neighbor- Mary Feeley in care of The Pon- apartment. My husband does {estimated cost of that new roof hood ciSuld increase in value. But tiac Press, she will try to answer not want to pay rent; he feels jyour house needs, and all other then real estate taxes may well your question personally. b. PIEDMOPn’ BEDROOM GROUP ) Simple ^leicance of design, wi{J|t.superb projMrtioifand crafts-nanship of the prodnrts ofearlier American cabinetry; a^ graeknu enaemble for the discriminating home owner. Triple Dresser, 72x20x3......... $248.0O Twin Mirrors, eomplete ............$90.00 Upliolatered J^nch............from $49.50 Ann duirfinm... $99.00 Desk... $158.00 Canopy Bed with Frame........... $156.00 Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost Introduces the Exciting New PIEDMONT COLLECTION in Warm Brown Mahogany ________________________________ J^MEtuCAH ow MMermmvmm Mahopny, the aristocrat of cabinet lumber, is overglase^ in rich-brown, highlighted with erotch mahogany panels and burled elm accents. Note the use of elassie arehes, (lutes and reeds of pilasters, the brass trim and^knobs. Here.is an ensemble for living room, dining room and bedroom to satisfy the most critical admirer of antiquities—as well as the contemporary-minded home owner. Ageless PIEDMONT combines the finest of the 18th and 20th Century design. See it today/ (Some pieces for special order). 65x44 Oval Dining Tables, Extends to 101” (Three 12” leaves).$176.00 71x21x36H Buffet with GaUeiy... $239.50 • Cane-Back Side Chair... $54.00 Cane-Back ^Afm Chair $64.0ff a Baiwel-Baek Upholstered Chair from $16^00 Hunt Cocktail Table $99.00 • 86” So£s with Mahogany exfKksedfirame $359.00 Chairside Table . . . ‘. $64.00 • Round Lamp Table 26” diameter.... $64.00 Breakfront, 66%”xl6x80”H .., $450.00 Jnat Sonth of Orchard Lake Rd. Open Thvnday, Friday and Mdni Evenings *tU 9 P, Parking Free THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18, 1968 This side-buttoned, overblouse dress comes in an easy fitting rayon blend. In white, pink, yellow, bei^e, or blue. Approximately $35. By Susy Perette. Garden Chapter Will Sponsor Hat, Card Party A hat and card party at the Waterford Community Center will be. sponsored Thursday Trom 1 to 4 p. ra. 1^ the Wa-terford Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Accessories will be sold. JVoceeds dt the dessert bridge party win be used for the branch’s scholarship fund. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mark 8. Stewart, Orangegrove Street. School League to Hold Dinner Friday Night The Parent-Teacher League of the St. Trinity Lutheran School is sponsoring a pan-cakefl supper Friday from S to 8 pjn. in the church basement on Auburn and'Jessie streets. Vidal Gonzales, a professional chef will supervise the kit<;{)en. Mrs. Lyle Barron is general chairman. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to purchase athletic and kitdien equipment for the school. Stocking Bills Being Lowered One way to save on stodt-ing blRs comes from buying several in the same shade to stretch the pairing possiUli-ties. One manufacturer is producing a five-pack. The manufacturer claimed that consumer tests showed customers received longer wear from five of the same than from four pairs of four different brands. From four to eight per cent of all persons are left-handed. Set Series of Expectant ParentTalks Registrations for the latest series MAvcAN PTA -rfn school classes for mentally haodi- meet at 8 p.m. SfL7tiU^’‘=“K ^e Presented. The Women outn^ber men 52 to elected. Dr. Shelton L. Root “ »hareh(^ders inj^biic cor- associate professor of childrens * * * porations in_the United SUtes. literature at Wayne State Uni- CARL SANDBURG PTA will versity, will*speak on “Let’s Let have Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, super-Them Read." intendent of Waterford Township * * * . Schools, as speaker at the 7:M| HAVILAND PTA will ifeature a p.m meeting. ; program on the mentally handi- ♦ ★ DRAYTON PLAINS PTA will' feature two film presentations, “Sociable Six to Noisey Nine” and “From Ten to Twelve,” at their Trffi^Tp.m. meeting. A discussion period will follow. Dryer Hoods Turn StylisF| The last word in shampoo-time beauty and luxury is the dryer hood which resembles a chic bonnet! Styles include all-over multi-colored flowers, lace with flower trina. and stylized artkhoke-like petals. , It seems that women are not content Just'to hxdc beautiful after their weekly shampoos, but also durii^ the wash-set^nd-dry process. Incidentally, the dryer hoods are made of plaztic which can be sudsed safely to wash away wave set lotion. PTA publicity c ^ arg ‘‘again rcinindad that < all notices must be at ITie i Pontiac Press Monday of ] pi the week they are to be I if published. STORE MIRACLE MILE i LAMBERT PTA wiU elect officers at their ,8 p.m. meeting. Following the business meeting Ithe Lambert Chorus under the di- l}isciis>inf:^this m’ekend's produc-ttnii of ’'Tlie Waterjt>ri C.nmmumty (.enter are ca.^ members (from left) Mrs. Joseph iatozas. Hatchery Hoad: Mrs. Staril^ Winirruiri, Wav-erly Street; and Mrs. William Aeber- snU, Ross Drive. Featuring an allfemale easLr the La he land Players’ presentation will he staged at 8:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. Tickets will be dvailabte at ihe door: I Nurses Hear Announces Renewal Red Cross "of Music Scholarship Leaders Two nationally known Red Cross women spoke T.uc s: day evening to area nurses in the Community Services Building. Helen Flanagan. R.N . disaster nursing consultant from raid western regiwMil h-e e d; quarters of the American Red Cross-in St. Diui.s, Mo., di.s-cussed the nurse's role in time of disaster. * *.. * - Miss Flanagan has .served as a public health nurse in both urban and rural com- , munities and has a background of twenty years experience m nursing during all ’iyr>es of natural di.sasters. * , ■ * * The Other‘S isitor was Mrs. Marguerite Dubois, national director iif uur^sing. Panama Cilv„C Z Mrs. I)utM)is is touring the United States to become better acquainted with various nuriMg'TirograTnsr Especially Ihe Red Cross Gray Ladies program. ♦ ★ * Last week sh^ attended a Gray Ladies meeting at St. .Joseph Mercy Hospital. She also talked with Dr. Walter Oiienauf, Pontiac State Hos-pii.al, about the Gray Ladies program there. Gray toadies service was introduced in the Panama Hcd Cross last fall by American Red Cross personnel going there to teach. The Roth Music Studio announces the renewal of a scholarship for Mary Lon-charte, daughter of Mrs. Peter Loncharte of North Ardmore Avenue and the late Mr. Loncharte. Mary is now enrolled as a sophomore in elementary education at Marygrove College, Detroit and has studied piano under “Bertha Male RiofhW^ seven years. GIVEN BY PATRONS The award is given by patrons who are friends and former students of Miss Roth and who are interested in assisting young people in their choice of university training. ■k -k * Among 90 coeds at Central Michigan University who have accepted bids to nine social sororitMs are Pontiac students Sue Hlltz, and Sue Wieneke, Delta Zeta; Claire Perlman, Zeta, Tau Alpha and Sue Woodman, Sigma Kappa. ■ Beach Caps Offer Style The assortment of beach cap styles rapidly is getting as wi^ as Ihe number of bathing suit types. Even the pillbox, in high fashion colors, is new for '63 bathing beauties. It's flat on top with a band of waterproof flowers. Other cap styles rnclude the aloha, with pineapple motif; the gamin, a modified shaggy boy-cut look; and the ondine, copied from the water sylph. Nail polish stored in the re frigerator dries less rapidly. ihe Kiss of the grape^J^ if in every^ sip others ar»2-Cynthia Clemens, Birmingham, Alpha Sigma Alpha; and Joyce Whalen , Farmington and Sara Rix, Fenton, Zeta Tau Alpha., * * * Deneil McGarrigle,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Van Dessel of Birming-ham^ has been osmed, to the dean’s hoiiiir roll at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. To Organize Business Unit Mrs. ^th Stebbins of Kansas City? Mo., field executive of the American Business Women’s Asso elation (ABWA).' is in Pontitic to form a second chapter of the organization. Pontiac’s original chapter of the ABWA, Tipalcon Chapter, was established'in October, 1953. for a lifetime of proud posseemn o OMEGA SELff-WINDING WATCHES NO “FORGET-TO-WIND* whea Omega aulomatiq. Needs no external source of power to keep it running. Winds itself u jron wear it Off the wrist, will run 40 houn or more. Hand-winding is optionaL The UKxlem watch for bu*y men and women. Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saghiatr Str-------------EE OAK DISTRIRUTINC CO. I jMkwM aiml, PmUm. Miekifi . nmt; PS t-ttn You are cordially invited to attend our 49th anniversary celebration OPEN HOUSE AW EURNITURE SHOW 2 DAYS ONIV TONIGHT and THURS.—MARCH 1.3 and 14 7 lo 9 p.ni. REFRESHMENTSi tilFTS: DEW^STRATIONSl This is a Show . . . Not a Sale! Come . . . Jyin in the F'un and Festivities . Help Us Celebrate Our Anniversary ... At Either Store! EC03SrOM“y fumituxe POlTTlXO sex a. flA.GizbrA.'er SXJBXJ-RBA.N fiaxnituxe DR.-A.YTON’ ««ee ozaezs arwrr; Special Purchase i m Ladres' Spring i Dresses | ii ty . I ^5^ V'.| Regu^r to $19.95 $ 11 A three-day selling event of these famous name junior dresses. Every dress timely to wear from Spring all through the Summer. Special Purchase 450 Pair The greatest shoe sale we can imagine! Smart Spring Styles J .., THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE^BA .V, MARCH 13. 1968 C—fi OnJy the Amourit! No Food Is Fattening By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN In th« Arict aensCI of the word, H)ere ts no such thing as a ‘‘fattening’* or a “slimming” food. If )Tou eat enough of any food, it will make you fat, and if you eat little enough, you will I^se weight, it is not what you eat but how much. We think of some foods as “fattening” becanso they have sndi a high calorie count For histaoce, one chocolate cream has lit calories; three-fourth cap of macaroni, haked with cheese, gives yon S48 calories. Usually, hl^-calorle foods are not essential to health and there is seldom room for them on a reducing diet if you are to get all of the essentials for good nutrition. Professional PERAAANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. . FE 4-2878 No Appolnhnont Nocosaory Borm snNsoN. owB«r Some perfectly innocent foods have gotten the reputation of being fattening because of the way they are prepared. Nothing is better qualified to be on a slimming diet than a baked potato. One gives yon about IN ‘caloric. Add salt and pepper, and even a dot of batter, and H Is still a splendid low-calorie item for your dinner. But, If you cream or scallop that potato, one-half cup gives you IN calories. If you make it into salad, one-fourth cup gives you MO calorips and if you make french fries, just ei^t of them count up to 157 calories. HARMLESS NIBBLING Whenever a woman says: |do not eat potatoes and never put I sugar in my coffee,” I know that I she doesn’t know much about a I reducing diet* or calorie counting. If you drink a lot of coffee, it’s wise not to use sugar and cream, but there is no reason why you cannot have a teaspocmful of each in your morning cup. Most likely she is aibbling on all sorts of little itenu while she faittifnily leaves off potatoes and drinks her coffee black. Remember it is the amount, not the kind, of food which dictates what your weight will be. It’s the kind of food you eat, however, which Influences your health. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Neckties that are dated because they are too wide, can be brought back into use. Simply remove the hand stitching on the back of the tie, cut the interfacing of the tie the width of the new ties, then press the tie to fit over the narrower interfacing, cutting away the excess material. When pressing. Insert a piece of cardboard the exact size of your new tie and the pressing will look more professional. Restitch by hand, as done wiginally and you will have a new tie! ★ ★ ★ Mrs, W. W. Frank, Tuilsa, Okla., wins a Tailor Trix pressing board for having finally solved the problem of what to make from Dear Eunice; It seems that at one Ume I read in your column about an easy way to shorten children’s coat sleeves. Could you please repeat this for many of us who may not have saved it? MRS. W. J. Dear Mrs. W. J.: With spring coming and new coats purchased to last for more than one season, I will be happy to repeat this If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 36 to Jo- Simply make a tuck in the sleeve lining, the size would depend .. upon the finished length the sleeve should be. Press ttw coatateeva Newsletter said today, the new hemline. It only takes a few minutes of your time, and best of all. next V ____ , g Ah VlUjr icuwo a avvv •ausawM.-o w* — — -........... sephfaie Lowman in care of The ^hen the sleeves need lengthening, you only have to rip out Pontiac Press. the tuck in the dining and the job is finished. Mofce Plans for Dinner -A small piece qf crushed alumigum foil can substitute as a brush for cleaning the cage. .Fi*osted cakes will retain their mositure better when shH-ed in » cake safe or Under a large inverted bowl. Esther Court fft. 18, Order of the Amaranth, will sponsor a chop suey dinner March 22 in Roosevelt Temple on State Street. Royal Matron Mrs. Laura Walt appointed committees for the year at Friday’s meeting in the temple. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Maude Vackaro, Mrs. Wallace Morgan and Mrs. Albert Kugl^. Easter Hats Now Freudian NEW YORK (UPI)-Britlsh milliners have come up with a kind of Freudian guide to Easter bonnets, the Insider’s International BUFFET FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 P.M. to 9 P.M If you genuinely enjoy good foo^, you won't believe the dazzling array of sea foodie exotic Italian, French and Gernnin dishes prepared by our chefs ot our nAw famous International Buffet dinner. Included are the most palatable salods ond sauces renowned the world over:' MAKE YOUR RESERV.A’ITONS EARLY 75 per person includes everything DORMAJNf’S OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 Dear Eunice: What is the cause of wrinkles in a sleeve, to the front, at the armhole? ’They extend horizontally, more Uke ripples than wrinkles. Thanks for any help you can give me. Mrs. J.B. Dear Mrs. J. B.: ’The way you describe the wrinkles, it sounds as if you are pulling up too much ease when you shape your sleeve before placing it into the armhole. Remember, the sleeve should always be slightly larger than the armhole. This will be absorbed when you pin die sleeve fat, easfaig this extra fabric ever yoor fingers. { I am sure you will enjoy my step-by-step leaflet on sleeves | which you may obtain by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope arid 10 cents to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. Hats with bold, uncluttered crowns are pidred by a woman who is wildly generous and sexually aggressive. Fanciers of wide brims tend to be frigid, calculating and narrow minded; and feather-topp^ females tend to be frivolous, trivial and feather-brained, the Britons said. If a cookie cutter is first dipped in slightly warm salad oil, it will cut cleanly. I EASY BUCKLE COVERING Mrs. S. G. says: Cover an old belt buckle with your new fabric by using double-coated adhesive tape. It works perfect and can even be used to cover oW buttons. Dear Eunice: Has anyone ever put a SPRING slide fastener in a sweater. Mrs. D. A. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. D. A.; ’They can be inserted inta slip-over sweaters _______ _______________________ I if you follow these instructions carefully. First, be sure to get a TMTHW !fastener that matches the color of the sweater perfectly because ^ Ifl 11 iBJMlwMJmN- M.j the small slide will show little- 1. Baste a piece of henr tape on the wrong side of the sweater, the length of the fastener you are inserting. 2. Machine stitch % inch each side of the center of the hem M tape with a small stitch. Now cut the sweater between the 2 rows of ^ stitching. , 3. Machine stitch the sweater to the tape of the fastener, gg; stitching >.» iaeh from the cot edge of the sweater. This is done from the inside and the machine stitching should not show from the right side of the .sweater. ★ ★ ★ Hand whip the outer edge of ttie fastener tape to the sweater FESTIVAL V»j.^r«ialls shouM h. very prole»k>nal' ^ Color Television BEADQIJARTERS Complofo Stock of Radio BaWorios I TAPE RECORDERS...............$29.95 Up ‘TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE llSTW.Hanm Mieh-TESANo. 11S6 FE 2-6967 dre«, painting smock or beach « “o"* carefuHy. cover-ail. Pattern includes bow-1 SEWING GLOSSARY jtrinuned panties. 1 Waistline-stay—this is ehher seam binding, a strip of the selvage] Printed Pattefn 4822: a*ll*jof your fabric, or grosgrain ribbon which is either machine stitched I ;dren’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 or hand whipped to the waistline seam. ! dress 2^4 yards 35-lnch. This prevents the waistline from streaching and should be done i ; ♦ * ♦ |on all dresses. ■ I Fifty Cents In coins for this; ------ pattern -» add 15 cents for each what are your problem^ and the parts of sewing that arei pattern for first-class mailing and puzzling you? ^nd them to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac | special handling. Send to Anne press and I will answer them as soon as the space permits. Adams, care of The Pontiac We Invite you to meet our guest AAR. H. DIRECTOR, well known millinery consultant... with millinery tips for you. Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11. N.Y. -Print plainly Name. Address with' Zone, Size and Style Number. Clean Can Opener Patching Material s plus Just out! 304 design ide; coupon for FREE pattern _ ione >*ou choose in new Spring-; and moisture. iSumnwr Pattern Catalog. Send —-------------------- Run a paper napkin through the wall can opener after each meal. It cleans the opener by absorbing grease Use material from under a pocket to patch a patterned shirt or skirt. Replace fabric you have remov^ with any other fabric THURSDAY ONLY.................................... A Breathtaking collection of Famous Designer Hats Mr. Director will be happy to talk with you Rafreshments Sarvod and provide important fashion tips of the ^ ^ p.m. new season. Designer milliner/ will be Informally modeled from the fomous houses oft Mr. John, Sally Victor, Jeon Borthet, Pierre Balmain, Claude St. Cyr and others. You'll morvol ot the newness of silhouette and enhancing colors. MiUiaery Salon - Second Floor |50 cents now. New pep for tired husbands! IN that their husbands come home “toofirsd out tosttpout”! The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have. • Hurt’s why many doe supplementing the daily diet with Kreuchmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great “bounoe-bsek" food. Made from the germinit-ing heart of the wheat kemeL wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to oflScial U.S. Department of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of fooda. • KretochBcr Wheat Gem actually provides o lofdl of SO not- KRETSCHMER Mrdlly balanced nutrients essential to good healthi vigor and stamina! In addition, it acts like a ^rk plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. • Serve your husband this remarkable natural foS every day for breakfast and see for yourself how much more zip and vitality he has! eUae these delicioua, tiny toasted flakes as a cereaL o» cer«d8, or add to pancakes and acrambled eggs, a Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, ao be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-eealed glau jars in the cereal section of your food store. Chooee either regular or Sugar 'N Honey. WHEAT GERM l\/lagnavox FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SAVE UP TO $100 19" PORTABLE TV Save $30 on this beautiful wood cabinet TV. Superior Magnavox quality throughout. Silver Seal Warranty*. COMPLETE WITH CART 159” ■ No down payment required NOW ONLY VIDEOMAlic TV Save $40. Two-speAer 23" TV console, new videomatic tuning adjusts brightness and contrjst autornatTcany. Silver Seal Warranty*. Mahogany. NOW OOQ50 ONLY No down payment required SAVE MOO! MAGNAVOX STEREO You'll enjoy thrilling stereo sound from the Imperial's two 1000-cycle horns, two 15" speakers and 30 watt amplifier! MIcromatic record player has diarnond stylus guaranteed for 10 years. Stereo FM-AM 5*30^ radio. Gold Seal 'Warranty*: Cherry, O X J natural walnut or French walnut. IlLit^wIert." ♦Silver Seal Warranty: 90 days service, full year parts and tubes. *Gold Seal Warranty: full year service, parts and tubes. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ... 27 5. Saginaw St. . . . Phone FE 3-7168 THE MALL . . . Telegropb and Elizabeth Lake Rood Phone 682-0422 CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days some as cosh) or EXTENDED BUDGET PLAN mtf THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. 1963 SUP|R-RIGHT"-dNE PRICE AS ADVERTISED PORK LOINS FULL 7-RIB PORTION Every which way you turn»—there’s some* thing real good to save on at AkPI That includes a storewide selection of fine-quality foods at prices that arc mighty pleasing to budgets. For extra savings cho^ from this we^s edition of quality-famous AaP Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and freshly-ground AaP Coffee. COME SEE ... YOU'LL SAVE I CENTER PORK CHOPS 25’. 69? 375 LOIN END PORTION ‘SUPiR-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE Spare Ribs 37* Whole Loin or RfliHoM. -. - 43< LoinHolf................. “SV for cooking and baking ...and ao ECONOMICAL! WHITE HOUSE Evaporated MILK Pun, homeeBnlzad, d«p«nd-abl«, perfect in any raelps «allins for milk... soupt^ caasaroias, dasiarts, cakes., No finer evaporated milk at any prica. 2 CANS 27e MILD & MELLOW RICH & FULL-BODIED lo;ctoc.w .jgj ■«fG.tS9 N%sv.v V • • • AV.'.We* o'.’.vX'W --- REG.n.7I i Check and Compare! ' I AAR'S Every Day i Low Prices ^ HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES • Kernef Corn lOcJ: ~ A&P Pofotoes *wwir cili lOc — Tomato Soup*""'">''«h' 10c Pork 'n' Beans’.“iv; m 10c Cut Green Beans .'r. »n 10c Cream Style Com TA'c'aT lOe A&P Souerkrout. . »n 10c < Pineapple Juice u°n 10c: Don’t miss this chance to enjoy A&P Coffee and save even more than O’clock. Remember. A&P’s whole-bean coffees are never factory- usual ! Right now, you can save up to 22c on the extra-thrifty 3-pound ground. You sec your c|ioice custom-ground right in the store to give bags — including Red Circle and Bokar, both rich in prixed, piountain- you big, fresh, wonderful Coffee Mill Flavor... fresh-ground flavor grown Colombian coffees and, of course, flavor-famous Eight you cannot get in a can. Enjoy it this weekend. Special Oflerh Good Values For Good Meals! ANN PAGE Fine Foods ANN PAGE Peanut Butter Pure PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT Preserves 2 55* PREPARED Spaghetti 1 ISVj-OZ. 11A IN TASTY TOMATO _ ^ _ AND ■ % CAN CHIESiSAUCI YOUR i CHOICE 10^ ANN PAGE Tomato Ketchup MADi WITH FIRID-PRESH 1 A.AT RED RIPE TOMATOES baTTL P ... THE FINEST SPICES 15* CREAMY OR KRUNCHY 33 C 12-OZ. JAR ANN PAGE Mayonnaise V 55* A&P Apple Sauce CAN "Iona Tomatoes . • CAN Iona Sweet Peas 'Cot Wax Beans»» I Red Kidney Beans »« »!i I Red Beans . . c» I A&P Spinach . . . f A&P Beets ii I YOUR » CHOICE I o« csiAM nru can 12c 12f 12c 12 12c 12c 12c I2c 12c Save on a Variety of Values! JANE PARKER Baked Foods 12^ Cherry Pie 39* K6. 49< Dutch cleanser . . . 2 ctn' 29c Trend Dry . ..........‘Tit’ 47c Armour Chopped Beef ’can 53c Baby Fo4d SSSS 10 ‘SSf 99c Hot Cross Boos LENTEN PRO. FAVORITE ^ OF • Slenderella Grape Jelly 29c Swift's Prem ... ..’c’2r 49c Brill's Spanish Rice 2 cwl 43c Heinz White Vineenr ,7.‘;r27c Potato Bread 2»i»39®- REG. 23s LOAF Pound Cokes CRESCENT SHAPED OOLDEN K K OR MARBLE Puff's Focial Tissue Ivbiy Snow. . . Tide................ Joy L!i|-rid . . . . C half RINO utRing "39® 28c 78c Old Fashioned Cookies COCONUT Cheer . . . . . Daidr........ «an, w Comet Cleanser hS? 2 '^ .27c Ivory Liquid. .... i£Sit& 64c Ml. 1’i.oz. •lANT SIZE / fiC i-i*. »4.or. 79c THE POXTIAc/TRESS. WF.DXESDA^'. MARCH 13. 1963 C—r $|uper-Righ^' Skinless; 10 to 12 Pound Sizes Semi-Bo^dess Fully Cooked HAMS Whole or Half Losi Cooking Shrinkage Because They Are Fully Cooked Fryer Parts POUND 49* LEGS OR BREASTS Haddock Fillets Fresh Cod Flllefs . Fresh Perch Rliets. Dressed Whitefish . Fish Sticks Seo Scallops .... Lobster Tails a^an . « 1.99 RiSDON'S LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese CALIFORNIA FRESH ASPARAGUS TENDER P YOUNG K U wil «• 3 McIntosh or JONATHAN APPLES NuHty Morgarim 6 1.00 Cream OiNee •>!» 29c Mwliam Sharp Choddar iJS' 69e OS SCOII, ORAOE AA Simnyfield Butter • a . orrs 69c PSPPMMINT PUVbl Eskimo Ice Creom Pottles om 49c Washed Spinach 19< 10-OUNCE BAO sOnmywoo'' Red Salmon -a quality Modess-Regular 3 Modns-Soper 3 15* Off Ubel SURF ■ Wax Paper •aram cMAtM 2 wuii 39c Nobbco Kettle Cookies 29c Tim A^!i:.':s.. .3*SSS B9c Snowy Blooch . . • . . mi; 49c Greon Gfant Peas 2 ’’‘can?*' 45c Nibloti Com MHNeiANT 2 <3Si 39c Green dont Mexkom 2 j!£L 43c Green Gioiit Cora 2 39c HKMAN COOKIIS Choc. Sondwich Cremes pko! 35c biUND Apple Juice 60U0EN aUOSSOM SLICED PineappI* ,V85. CANS 1-LB. 4-OZ. CANS MIDDO-LAND ELBERTA Mixed PiMMefi . Irreaulur SIxm J 1-lB, 13-01. I I #2hCANS Freestone Peaches' Sultana Fruit Cocktail 3 Chkken-Noodie Dinner'-*-"-Gentte Fels "•<»««> . . Sail Detergent Instant Milk 'SS!- 79c Kraft's Macaroni Dinner 2 ’nSt 29c Dole Spied Pineapple ‘HKS 10c Cloied Sunday as Usual GRADE "A" ^?^SUPfR*RiGHT QUALITY, YOUNG TURKEYS Conned Homs ..... 8 slzi 5.29 Liver Sousoge MIM^OR*SMOKEO 39c Phimrote Cannod Hams 2 s'izn 1.99 iroso Bocon 2 i;rT.99 Grand Duchess Steaks »ozin 49c “SUPfit-moHr BRisKr _ CORNED BEEF PLAT CUT POINT CUT -69*59* CRISP, SOUO HIADS—NEW CABBAGE . 8c KfNO OP ROAStll '%i>«rdkl(|l«r Matura, Oraln-Pad Baaf Standing Rib Roast 4H« a Sih Rlbt Piraf 5 Riba PIrW 3 Riba IB 59* “ 75* “ 79* CUT PROM MATURE, ORAIN-PEO lEEP—"SUPER-RIOHr 89c Breast 0'Chicken Tuna AZP's Pina Quality MARVEL ICE CREAM or Croatmont Shorbot A-Penn flooriWax hnIS Hat Tomaks “SStr. . . MaxwcE Haas* W. .'1£M.29 Madtss-R*gular . . • 1-M | 29c Mr. Clean . . . . • 68c guj coni .. 4 «« C. Fabric Softener 77c MOTT'S^niih Treats CHUNKY APPLE BASE ■ Apple-Pineopple • Apple-Asricot Applo-Strawberry • Apple-Cherry WITH THIS COUPON Listerine Antiseptic 'ts^ 59® Ooed tlirmiah Saturday, March 16th In all iaetarn Mich. A4P Supar Markets ONI PER PAMILY —ADULTS ONLY WITH THIS COUPON FOR CEREALS OR COFFE’’ i^Hall V Half QUART CARTON Dalkioas ter Oyster Stew tee I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I + I Libby's PiesSrA? 5 % 99c YOU* CHOICE 4^99' Oeod through Saturday, March 16tti in all Eastern Mich. ABP Super Markets ^ ONE PER PAMILY —ADULTS ONLY : SAVE 50‘.H. a Soho Tablets. . • • SimYn 77c Thrill Liquid Giont Surf ” THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. ^uper |4*iTkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 All pricee in thie Sot., MaKh 16th In all RoeNrn Michigan AAP eOOD TOWARDS THI PURCHASE OP ONI * 3-Pc. Place Setting or ■ 3-Pc. Completer Set ^ Golden Dawn LMelmoc JKnnerwnre I Oeed through Soturdonr. March 16th I in all lattern Mich. AAP SupeMAarkets ONE PER PAMAY —ADULTS ONLY C—8 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1068 Lyndon Puts Teddy in Chair While GOP Is Crying Politics' By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson forced youtiiiful Sen. Teddy Kennedy to becdl^e a captive audience the |0ther day for enraged I Republican s e n-I ators, who had I discovered that I Teddy 's bump- Itious campaign^ I slogan, “He can I do more for Mas-“ sachusetts,” was* . - . seemingly pay-' RUTH ing off. I be demoted until after the 1964 election. “As for moving the regional offices from New York lb Boston ... If Gov. Rockefeller does not yet know that the campaign of 1964 U well under way. I think be shonld be dlscoara^ from becoming-a candidate for office. "However, I feel that perhaps he does realize that the campaign of 1964 is under way. Why should a system wl worked so weH over the years now be upset In favor of one which is dubious?’” Up to this point. Vice Pftsident Johnson had occupied his own presiding officer’s char. However, as Keating of New York rose to blast the administration’s surprise action. Johnson bedt-oned frdihman Sen. Kennedy to take over the chair. ’This puckish move not only forced Teddy to face the entire Senate during the heated de- bate, but abb denied him the right to speak in defease of dari el* Boston. Keating, addressing presiding officer Teddy K. declared: “Mr. President, ) do not have to spell out the dollars and cents of the US, Trimming Book Pirates' Sails By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer - , , WASHINGTON-Tbose book pi- HONTGOMERY TTie scene Ip pormosa and Hong Kong the drama was the august walking the economic plank. chamber. The costars were Senators George Aiken of Vermont, John Williams of Delaware and Kenneth Keating and Jacob Ja-vits of New York. * The four GOP solons had just learned about Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon’s order to consol-, idate all Internal Revenue Serv-j Ice district and regional offices in| Slowly but—it hopes—surely, the U.S. Bureau of Customs is chok-'|ing off :a once-thriving trade in college textbooks, copyrightable in I BACKGROUND I this country but ‘ ..... reproduced Dr. Stratton also happens to be bn high-spe^ offset presses. They the president of MIT. Now, through a little known law, the Customs Bureau is blocking importation of such books. The law says that books copyrighted by an American citizen, Ota person domiciled in the Uidt-ed States, may not be impaled from abroad. Customs agents, particularly on the West Coast, on packages from Formosa and H(^g Kong which app^ to contain books. Any books seized under the law are destroyed. use an inferior grade of tocally-produced paper. 'Their labor costs are as low as BIO per employe per month. NationaUst China .on Formosa does not belong to the Universal 10)pyright Convention. Ihus, there is nothing to prevent a Formosa New York and New England un-j ^ recently as "r.„T .u- 'i. I' *ui der one .regional office in Boston, [w THE NEWS] ,ast June, the', Z rZ.TLSS'S Boston is, of course the home trade in pirated bailiwick of Teddy and the Ken- books ^Customs Bureau in an m^^^ nedyclan. , major threat to the multimillion- a * * I dollar U.S. publishing industry, wir.# m.n .... ♦« . . n » j 1.1. [Authors wcrc losing thousands of spoken chicken farmer from the I ., , reference work for American medical students, could be purchased for $2.50, instead of the regular $17.50. Fermi’s “Nuclear Physics,’’ regularly $3.50 in col-g lege bookstores, was available - for $1.25. Encyclopedias normally I- costing several hundred dollars eastern shore who has been nicknamed “The Whispering Dynamo” because of his sensational exposes of Internal revenue shenanigans. Chiding Dillon for announcing to newspapers the precedent shattering shift without even con- sulting members of the Senate jcould be purchased for less than Finance Committee, he insinu-|$M. lied: 'There is a susjiicion tha On one Midwestern campus political consideration may have [alone, the pirated books sold at been a factor in making these'a rate of $600 a week, decisions.’”: - lUNKIND AT MIT GIANS FLOOOR i perhaps the unkindest cut of all A few minutes later Aiken, was administered on the campus dean of Senate Republicans, of the Massadiusetis Institute of i^*^ained the floor and purred: “I Technology. intend to disregard the political Student agents for a Formosa aspects of this latest maneuver! publisher took orders for the text-of the Internal Revenue Service.!book, "Electromagnetic Theory" . , I do not intend to discuss the as- |by Julius Adams Stratton. The surance whch they have given quoted price was $2.50, compared ‘he employes that they will not with the bookstore price of $12. Probe Planned of NeiB Policy' We won’t know for sure until spring, when the collffge students place their orders for fall delivery. And we can’t be sure the books aren’t being sent to some other country first, f 0 r transshipment here.” Until the government cracked ddwh, the trade In pirated books was most profitable. The book pirates keep their production costs to a minimum by photographing the pages of the work and printing; them publisher frem reproducing any book printed and copyrighted abroad and selling it without paying royalties to either the author or the original publishers. ♦ ♦ w One of the exhibits on Long’s tiesk piwides a good aaai^ie of a pirated book. It is the novel, “The Leopard,” by Guiaeppe di Lampedusa. The Formosan publisher reproduced it exadtly, including the notation that it was “printed in the United States.’'* And - deUcious irony -“All rights reserved, including or portions thereof, in any form." situation to state hf all candor that this proposal makes no sense whatever to me. It would be a case of the tail wagging the dog. if consolidation is needed, the place to consolidate is in N( York City,” not Boston. 3 TIMES AS MUCH Keating went on to point out that the taxpayers of New York State “pour into the coffers of the tax coliectors” nearly three times as much money as that collected in Boston and all of New England combined. Next up was Jacob Javlts, who canstically crltlclied “the removal of. the regional office” from New York to Boston, and added: “New York is the big^ gest tax-paying nnit in the United States. It is hieoneeivnble that removal to Boston of a regional office can be |u^ tifled.” As presiding officer, Teddy sat mute. What he might have pointed out, however, is that although New York may have the mostest -including a RepubUcan governor and two GOP senators -Massachusetts has the bestest. These include such stellar Democrats as President Kennedy, who is up for re-election next year; Atty. Gen. Bobby Kennedy, his campaign master-minder; Teddy Kennedy, who must run again next year for the Senate; and House Speaker John McCormack, also up for re-election in ’64. Despite four such logical reasons for a shift from New York to fi 0 s 10 n, Dillon hastily announced that “in view of the ob-jeethms,” he woUW “reconsldw" the entire consolidation plans. ! on Race Issue Houghton Lake Backing State's Olympic Bid HOUGHTON LAKE (AP) -Houghton Lake Is solidly behind the drive to bring the 1968 Olympics to Detroit and Michigan, Gov. /leorge Romney’s office reports. ' ___ The governor’s office received 15-foot petition supporting the Olympic bid signed by 450 Houghton Lake area residents. To Reorganize State Guard WASHINGTON (AP)-The ad-! GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPD - LANSING liB - The Michigan ministration’s public information' Noted anthropologist and author Army National Guard will be program—criticized as sometimes I Dr. Margaret Mead, announced reorganized under the Reorgani-becoming an effort to manSge [yesterday she will not return tojzation Objective Army Division news—will go under the probe of [Greensboro College as guest lec-l(ROAD) concept as of this-week-9 congressional subcommittee‘turer until the small Methodist end, guard headquarters an-March 19 and 21 I school is integrated. nounced. Announcement of the hearing ♦ * ♦ | McDonald, dates caused cancellation of an-' Miss Mead, a Columbia Uni- state adjutant general, said al-other conference on the issue versity professor, told the stu- (hough the reorganization will which had been set up by White idents it was "sheer, unadulterat-, be effective now it will take House press secretary Pierre Sal-led hypocrisy” to claim the school! several weeks to clear up the inger was not segregated simply be- problems involved. Heh,dam„gedfor.glve-a»d.i'f;».iJ take session with spokesmen of | major news media for April 5 and In her final lecture. Dr. Mead 6 at Warrehton. Va. Tuesday! told students “any institution night he sent telegrams to those! that does not go forward goes invited that his conference now! backward. ‘*’^1 ‘ This isthelasttimel’mcom-sanw people to^participate inj here unless you have the the hearings of the House Govern-pav attention to the (3on-ment operations subcommittee on ^ stUutjpn -of' thi Unied States government information. Group Tours, Meets Jackie WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe White House was the setting Tuesday for a tour of deiegates to the conference of the American National ThMter and Academy. The group, interested in promoting the living theater in tiie United States, went through the executive mansion and found that the First Lady is among their boosters. will be no forced loss of officers and enlisted men and declared that no armories will be aban-' doned. 'The guard force will be reduced from 112 to 100 company-size units. Strength of the units will be 9.759 officers and men. Current actual guard strength is 9,-| 600 officers and men although a higher total has been authorized.! * , * ★ The reorganization is aimed at the principles of Christianity," she added.' Dr. Harold Hutson, president of Greensboro, said there are no Negroes in the school but “to my providing increased flexibility, knowledge no Negroes have ap-| battle field mobility and firepow-plied.” er. Mrs. Kennedy shogk hands with | . about 130 of tiie delegates in the i East Ballroom and then chatted. ; with them after their tour. Fighters Will Patrol Presidential Route WASHINTGON (AP)'— An can fighter planes will patrol President H*nn«tiy’s air route to Costa Rica next week. Presi-'dential press secretary Pierre Salinger said Tuesday night that, similar protection had been given the “ President before on his trips ’ tSTYeneimeto "and Colombia. * * * SaBnger said he wouldn’t call, the filters art escort for they will be out of sight of the President's | plane and various squadrons wilj take over the patrol ..duties along! the way. ' ' congratulate the Mother and welcome the new arrival with flowers Let ua set cheerful flowers or a plant to Mom aa the hew baby in the hospital. Or, we can fashion a home-coming surprise far them with a floral gift for the house. Make someone h^ppy to^ay with flowcns-by-wire. PseftiiCEE TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ■ GREEK Hi-Potancy CHEWABLE VITAMINS, EC's............. 1.28 I ■lower your G0$T of MEDICATION! Af Cunningham's wt'll fill your prescription with the freshest, purest, high quality medication available, at the lowest possible discount price. Our registered pharmacist Is always on duty. Comnare & Save Phillips T Magnesia 12 OUNCE OVR LOW PRICE 43’ VICK’S VAPO-RUB 3¥4 OUNCE OUR LOW BRICE 59- MYADEC 100's OUR LOW PRICE 4” FOUR WAY A 30‘s OUR LOW PRICE 49’ MODESS napkins lOX OP 12 OUR LOW PRICE 3ir TALL lEAUttPUL DRUM SHADE OffWhHewHh Gold Hiking Off WhHe or Send. Graceful swirl slylina for sculptured vase effect. 3” Complete vrith 6-ft. cord IB-Oi. JAR BURKFS Medi-GrMiie WOODBURY Hand ft Body LOTION 39* SeetWag! 8-Oz. Tube Antiphlogistine Ralievet miiscelar acket. COHTOURiO Folding ( Bridgo * CHAIR r. Iff* WISH _ FLAVOR-KIST COOKIES U...BUHH »»«own« LI. Fio MM 0ATMlRt< lUOAR ly. Lit. Pocket She CIGARiTTi UGHTER fly fish ASSORTMIHT r: 59' 98* 49‘ 26" fflOE-6T' LONG FOLSfA-WAY FOLOHK BED CABLE CONSTRUCTION-DOUBLE CENTER LEGS-POLY FOAM MAHRESS. COVERED WITH REGULAR MAHRESS TICKING WITH M HOft ZIPPER FEATHERWEIGHT ... ©iaht jig-saw Pietnra Pink 1S00 FlfCES V J Mea’t ar WtMa’s LUXURIOUS AMITY BILLFOLDS Top grain leethen, expert workmemhip, Frsgraet WHITFS^ A & D OINTMENT Haeit abrasleM, atieer ..rloekiee, <4991 full color UP IVJL DOUCHE I POWDER For Feminine Hygiene. 4-Oi. A9* 2 OUNCI TUM/ lUNGUENTJI OINTMENT FaftreRef ^ bums. fW ^ ? FUU ^ FOUND 1 WITH FREE I baittrayI d-OON READY MIX i Kit refs end mice Jffuiilinl JehRMR & JehRSOR FIRST AID CREAM L With FREE Sewing Wt 98* 1.09 S-Oz. NtNe CREO- TERPIN COUGH SYRUP 1.19 Mireeie CUSHION GRIP D.el«r. AAosI*.. 1.98 . Meetfi'i Mpply . FREE! QUIK-CHEK RADIO & T. V. TUBE TESTING! Pontiac Moll Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Tel-Huron. Shopping Center-, 3 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2145 S. Telegraph , Soginow ot Huron, 67 N. Soginow •- , . -f, ■ ■•■■ 'V 'V V --.-/A PRESS. JVEPNKSDAY. MARCH 18, 1968 l|TENDERAy|r jUSDA? (choice) U.S. 00V7. OKAOED CHOICE TENOERAV BEEF ROASTS CHUCK 79. BOSTON ROU 89. RUMP OR 99. U.S. OOV^. ORAOeO CMOtCE TINDCRAY ROUND U S. OOV^. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN OR 7-INCH RIB STEAK OR SWISS STEAK OR 7-INCH RIB STEAK rviuBimwae 788898 U S. OOV^. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE PORTERHOUSE OR CUBE U.S. GOV7. GRADED CHOia _ CHUCK STEAK ........ .59* ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPCCIAU CORNED BEEF 591 ^69’ SAUSAGE SALE! FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE BEER SALAMI • KNOCKWURST POUSH SAUSAGE • RING BOLOGNA c PERCH FUIETS .. •IRDSEYf FROZEN FISH STICKS............. PtYMO M BREADED SHRIMP . 4 H FMSSHORf BREADED SHRIMP 2 i M** Hf ADliSS AND DRESSED FRESH SMEU CINTER CUT HAM STEAKS :.....................79 WITH BACK PORTION ATTACHED CHICKEN LEGS..*t."»‘.45 KWICK KRISP THICK ---- ------ SLICED BACON.. .2-89 W« rewrTf Ihe h(kl I GORDON'S ROLL ___— .... , ^ PORK SAUSAGE 3 I, Nl^fM thru M. i. IN3. S»mt »M w UAN MIATV nuMRORB • ARMOUR BACON.....................49« CANNED HAM ............... .......s^. $3.49 BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE ........ U4>z 49* BROADCAST SWIPTB SWIFTS CX>RNED HEF HASH ...........««. 41- BEOWN A SERVE SAUSAGE. 2 B.OZ.PKOB. 89* PREMIUM Franks ........................ u* 49« MOADCAST PROON-STOUFm y STAR MIT CORNED BEEP HASH ...........ROAST BEEF HASH........ inu»i. pw. I9« FROZEN TUNA CASSEROLE 4 pros 89* PROZIN RED L SHRIMP DINNERS .... i»«i pro 59* SAUD OUVES. NABISCO . M>L MR 31* RITZ CRACKERS....................37 PfOZfN-STOUPPIt SUN8MINI MAOi BY INOfPtND««T AND IT'S SHUR.OOOO CRIAMED CHICKEN............. .,h4>T pro 98* KRISPY CRACKERS , . .v . . SANDWICHr.. toe* 89* PROZiN-STOUPPIR ITRAINIO VARKTY JUNIOR VARIITY. BAR B-Q CHICKEN LEGS.. . 1O0Z. PRO. 89* GERBER BABY FOOD...................10mr>99* GERBER BABY POOD ......... 4 mrs 59* : ' /' • • . ' - I 58 EXTRA V^E STAMPS I fWITH YNIS COUPON AND FURCHAM I O# ANY FRO ■ I PORK CHOPS I ■ Valid M RmU.. MaH. N.rtk Parr;. | MirMl. MU*. *Drn««i Plakia. Valaa t I Lake aiN Oxfard. Mlakl(aa Uni BaV. 4a Marrk l«. Ittt. ■ TURN THE PAGE FOR LOW PRODUCE AND GROCERY PRICES! C—10 ■ ' V THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH la, 1968 ' GOP Eyes Senate OK of Aid for Children of Unemployed LANSING (A—Republican Sem ate leaders, trying to assure passage of the federal Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) Bin asked by Gov. George Romney, started nervously counting noses today. Although there were pledges of support, there was no assurance the measure would slide through as easily as it did in the House. A Republican majority was Mcking, and Democrats promised a series of nagging amendments., The Democrats also were think- ing of sitting on theta- hands when votes w^e counted, letting Republicans try to find their own majority in the 34-man Senate. the bin with 1 The measure met only token resistance in the House before-it jWas passed by.a 89-14 vote. It would bring Michigan under the federal program for aid to dependent children of the Jobless. Romney has estimated it would save the state and. counties some 19 million in the next year. BILL FIECOMMENDED The Senate Appropriations Committee yesterday reported out for passage. First floor debate is ' not expected until Thursday. Sen. Stanley Thayer, RrAnn Arbor, Senate majority leader, said after a huddle that a consensus of a RepublicSh caucus was in favor of the bill. * * * ‘T think we have enough votes to put it tlirough," he said. Thayer said “very close to 18 members” of his i^ty were in favor of the bill. Some, he added, “had reser< vatloM.” A check of the Republicans could find only II ready to vote for the measure at tto time, short of the needed 18 faujor-ity of 34 senators. Democrats, meanwhile, planned another fight to liberalize the bill. They^were bitter because*" the ADC-U proposals were rejected by the Republican-controlled leg- failure to pass h would embar-| ployed who had never been em-rasa Rmnney. Although most ployed. Democrats are in favor of the' Republicans are expected to bill in principle, they also could .have enough strength to beat use their votes for passage as down such amendments but then strong trading material for other legislation. Sen. Charles Biondy, D-Detroit, islature when offered by a Dem- Senate Democratic leader. thanked the committee fw making the bill available fmr debate. Biondy promised a series of amendments to attempt liberalization. These, hf said, would Include aid for children of the nnem- ocratic administration. WWW Romney has named the measure as one of his top priority legislative aims ofvlhe current ession. Democrats figure Republicm would be in trouble wooing final passage votes from the Democrats. The Appropriations Committee recommended that the bill pass, without amendment in the form it chine from the House. -----W-' -* *■ The measure now provides that the aid would apply to children under 18 who live wlOi Jobless parents .not in foster or rela- tives’ honaes. It would include persons who have been on welfare since 1958 and who have not worked for more than 32 hours in any consecutive weeks. beaten down in the House. One proposal would require mandatory birth control instruction for those receiving ADC-U aid and the other would have used the measure as a vehicle for reor- Rep. Amell Engstrom, R-Tra-lganizing the Detroit and Wayne verse City, author of the ADC-U County welfare departments, bill, told the appropriations com- - --------- mittee it should take about 10,-000 persons from state and county direct relief rolls. It would save the state money during periods hlfdi unemployment, be said. Engstrom warned agataut attempts to tack on amendments They're Pilot Engineers EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (DHhsIlo steel-nerved test pilots wholly the XII rocket plane not only are expert flymi but th^ aeronautical engi^ rwe ' Frosh Corn| iil MONTE SWEET PEAS.....5.^’I I DEI MONTE SWEET CORN.... 6 ^ ’I I 9^ PINEAPPlE-6RAPEFRUIT...n4»’l ■ CANNED PET EVAPORATED MILK.... 7 ^ »ccH RED RIPE SPAGHETTI CHEF boy-ar-dee 8 1 STRAWBERRIES UMON-LIMf • MIXED nun • CHEMY • UMON • UME • OtANCC • RASnCIWr P W * * " “ * STSAWStm • SLACKSERRY • ORANGE NNEAPnE I ------ JELj^O 6M.ATINS.........4 :£ 39' pork aW .................8n DEM^S RED SALMON............„79' BREAKFAST ROLLS............ 29' ' IMITATION PASTEURISED PROCESS f CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE .2^ 59* ■ potOtOeS^^^e'25^99‘ • • ■ • * I Tomatoes ... ... 39‘ EGO NOODLES saye lo s39' ■ ,Peppers.»51 KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER___ . .’£S 39* HORSEY BRAND FLORIDA ORANGE JUKE .» Rib Steaks 89! Corned Beef^L59.1 SlicedBaconH 59S SHORTENING SWIFT’NING 10c •« COUPON 10c oH ■ WITH COUPON i SWIFT'NING ■ m ^ ■ SHORTENING i lb. ilOc: i SKTiSr-A.r^i 3 49‘ FAIRMONT CREAMED With r$mato Staec 10 i Cottage Cheese Ub. Ctn. IS' CIFFEE BEECH-NUT Regular or Drip Grinds - - - - I4B. VAC. GAN 4r DIXIE BEU Saltine Crackers ’•« 19* birds eye fresh frozen ^ Perch nileb I.G.A. HAMBURGER Dill Slices - I.G.A. SWEET KRISPY Dill Slices - • MOTT’S .'‘.-25' MOTT’S » 0^ ^ Apple Sauce ■ • 3 ^1 BIRDS EYE Freeh FToeen MEAT PIES I B A BRAND . . ■ Mirleae MARGARINf - ^Ilga. butter 3»49'l wSO* Oransreade. Grape, Fmit Orange. Pineapple qq Cam Hl-C DRINKS 3 Nabisco Cream Sandwich OREO COOKIES " I.G.A. BRAND BwaT- • ^ ROYAL CHAMP CoraedBeef - - BREAST O’ CHICKEN - C« ftA Tuna Fish 4 M ® BEECH NUT JUNIOR SIZE Baby Food - - 3 "" 47* R BEECH NUT STRAINED sk BabrFoKl- -12 “‘I" enriched I.GA aOUR 5 a 39- TtOO Aabara Arc. Breadway AS S. WaehingtM PMtIac, NUcMhi lain OriM. Michigaa OMerd, lAichigaa 40S 3990 BaMwia Avc. S14 N. Safiaew NUcItlB^Ni ^gtrtfccp NUcitiBBit Ngl 3)93,0rmNd Mad Mala Straet - I 1 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; ARCH 18„I063 Harriiian Successor A West Point graduate who Ic Dnnor HikmAn WerrUJs Marauders Ij Ivuyci niOlliail in Burma in World War II. he has Jbeen on three presidential mis-WASHINGTON -Informedi?*""* East, particular- _ - .j , . ly W study the guerrilla war m sources say President Kennedy viet Nam. has decided on itoger Hilsman: 7^5 pg^) became vacant last as successor to Averel^ Harriman week when Kennedy named Haras assistant secretary of state for riman deputy undersecretary of [state for political affairs. Far Eastern affairs. An announcement is expected today. * ♦ * Borders of* Tennessee touch Hilsman. 43, is chief of intelli- upon eight other states. 16. The two escaped to the water front and rowed away from pursuers on the St. Clair Hiver. Yesterday, Federal, Judge TTiomas P. Thornton sentenced I them both to 25 years in prison. 2 Bank Bandits \ in Same Boat: 25 Years in Jail MARINE CITY (UPt) - Two| Soybeans Really Grow bank bandits who rowed awayj ' from police found theinselves "up COLUMBUS, Ohio Cfl—Only a the river" yesterday. Iminor crop in the United States a The men, Jerry G. Swinford.lhalf century ago, soybeans now • of Oklahoma and Albert Oiiare the nation’s fifth most Im-Brendle, 33, of Marine City.'portant cash crop and its most pleaded guilty to robbing the Ma-iimportant source of vegetable rine City Savings Bank last July|oil. . Law Backs Grandparents g SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI)—Grandparents tired of getting stuck with baby-sitting chores have the law on their side Ih California. A ■ ★ ★ ★ Robert Fraser, president of the Orange Qounty Bar Association, noted recently that a little known state law provides a maximum one-year jail term for an unlicensed person to care for a child under 16 unless the person is a parent or guardian of the child. Named President of Community Club Floyd Miles. 160 Colurnbia Ave., has been elected president of the^ Wever-Owen-Hawthorne - Alcott' Compiunity Club. 1 ★ I Other new officers are Arthur ^ Lightcap, vice president: Mrs.j Ford Drumm, secretary; and Mrs. Gordon Allison, treasurer. Mrs.’ Arnold Simpscyi was appointed program chairman. '***.' The organization will sponsor a public pancake supper at Haw-Ithorne School March 22. Proceeds Ifrom the 5:30 p.m. event will go to the Northside Boys Club. The Bookworm Poatiae'i OnJf Kaol Bookilor* ■f tlif Poiititc Mall, 612-2980 Wt'll Or««r ACRES of FREE PARKING THE POXTIAC PRESS. WfePNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1963 D-1 Huskies Advance To Regional Title Game Recreation Quintets Eye 2 Titles Tonight Finals in the Class A and Bi attempt to wraj) up the Class A recreation basketball playoffs for Playoffs tonight at 7 p.m. in Pontiac teams are slated for to- PCH's gym with a repeat win night, while Class C and Water- ford Township’s Class B continue play. over Westside Recreation. In Class B McDonald’s Drhe In will be struggling to stay aUve in the playoffs with a vic^. tory in the 8:30 nightcap at PCH against the Bachelors’ Club. Last night in Pontiac Class C basketball, Local 593 and Michigan Bell posted victories to advance in the playoffs. The union Michigan Bell and Police will took-the Pontiac Police team, 65- battle for survival in the “C” 38. while Town & Country Lounge tourney at 8:30 p m. in-the Lin-was eliminated by Michigan Bell, coin _JHS gym following a 7 p.m. 57-41. clash between Columbia Avenue, Bud Hayward paced Michi-1 Baptist and Local 594. -.................while t .......... ★ ■ ★ * HIGHER, HIGHER! - Wayne Daniels (left) of PNH and Marty KwiatkowskI (51) of Detroit Catholic Central stretch for rebound during second half action in last night’s 79-65 victory by the Huskies in the regional cage tourney at PNH. 1 with points I Bill Campbell's 17 led Local Waterford's Class B playoffs i ! 594. will have O'Neil Realty playing Southwest Community Club will Boyt Realty at 7:15 p^m an^ Drayton Inn will me?t A&W Root Beer at 8 30 p.m. in the Pierce' JHS gym. GP Sf. Paul Will Be Foe for Capac 5 Lakers Play Fenton Romeo Handed' Win - Slated to play the winner of moment in the right way kept last night's regional basketball I Romeo going in the state Class game between Grosse Pointe St.iB regional basketball tournament Paul and Mt. Clemens St. Maiy.JatClarkston last night. Capad’s Chiefs wgtched the re-j * * ^ suit with only one thought-re-| ball ^ ^ ^ [from his right to his left hand to make a reverse layup with 40 ^ seconds left to break a 55-^ By DON VOGEL j winner will meet the victor of to- Three hands used at the right night’s 7:30 game between Fenton And the result — St. Paul 67, St. Mary 49 — will provide the Chiefs with the opportunity to carry out their vendetta Thursday night at 8:20 in the second half of a Class C doubleheader. St. Paul easily subdued St. Femdale. Four players reached double figures on behalf of the Grosse Pointe quintet. Gary Ghesquiere took top scoring honors with 19, while Bob Martin and Jim Bigham netted 16 points apiece and Brian Schick 12 deadlock. Butch Peraino got a hand on Clintondale pass 20 seconds later to steal the ball and dribble the length of the floor for the clinch- r»(Ue PrMi rk*i« SOMEBODY HELP ME-Bill Maclnnis of Detroit Central Two Waterford Town- Catholic appears to have something (the basketball) that he ship Recreation Department doesn’t want, but he isn’t ready to turn it over to either Wayne basketball teams — Class A Daniels (44) or Gary Hayward <66) of Northern In last night’s champ Ukelknd Pharmacy r "gional-semifinal at 4ha-Huskies’gym. Maclnnis normally knew and “B” tltlist O’Neil Realty— ' exactly what to do with the ball as he led all Shamfock scorers will engage in tournament play 23 points, next week. Lakeland, with an lt-4 overall mark this winter, will travel to Detroit High School on Monday to meet the Roseville representative in a first-round Recreation Assn, of Michigan Class District test. Game time is 8:45 p.m. * * * The same evening, at 7:30, O’Neil (11-3) will meet Pontiac’s aass B reia®5entaUvfi id A first-round tilt in the Inter-City Rec- Colts Owner Big Bettor ? Haywards Star in 79-65 Win Over CC Five ^ Clarkston in Debut ot Northern Tonight Against Bentley By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern’s Huskies loaded another big hope on their basketball tournament sled last night and the ice held. The ice had some rough spots and a very early warning crack appeared, but they had the sfieed and with the two Hayward stalwarts lea(iing the way the.Hus-Tleis moved info the Region 10 finals with a 79-65 triumph. The winner of tonight's 8 o'clock clash between Garks-ton and Livonia Bentley will oppose PNH Friday at 8 p.m. for the regional trophy, and a spot in the state quarterfinals. Northern, looking somewhat weaker than previously in the tournament on itAUll-rbund-court play, received a tremendous boost from the offensive fireworks of I Gary and Roger Hayward. BROTHER PUNCH j Gary continued his outstanding tournament play with 25 points I to pace all scorers. Brother Rog-:er reached his top point total for iPNH with 22 markers. wwe fJed UD Dragons itetroU’s harbLn^ccl^'ln AfteT?eraL’^ fouled out and' Clintondale wasL„^? ‘ Xr^A w^^^^ finished for the season The lankv ^ ®'"®'^iNational Football League game. Monday would mean} * ♦ w and West Bloomfield for the regional title. Johnson led the Romeo attack with 18 points. Verellerr followed With 16, including eight of nine free throws, and Peraino • added 15. . Murdoch Williams- Clinton-daie’s 6-5 ceqter, Ipd all scopefs with 20. Toqj Hicks netted' 17 for For the first three quarters the the Dragons. [game was so closely contested center was the big threat and theUpj_p,^-„ contests Four teams „ RiiiMnoc nnr„-on(r>>iiwt An hiiT, _ | Wednesday contcsis. r our^^^TOi ^osenblooms own lawyer ■ putjney s ass competing in*® accusation on the record a t,ig bettor. ^ la YiipcHav in nn nttpmnt tn hav^ Bulldogs Mncentrated on him entered in the This allowed Hicks to get loose jq squads “ for eight easy short-range jumpers from the side of the basket. ' It was these two 6-24 forwards !who sparked a Northern rally in ' the second quarter that complete-MIAMI, Fla. f AP)-Carrojl D- threw out the contempt motion,changed the complexion of the empa^izing that he was not rul-[^° trig on the truth or falsity of the! “ accusation. MADE PUBUC 1 Also made public Tuesday were' 'three ■ affidavits in which Mc-iLaney's associates swore that COACH SURPRISED that neither team could get more ‘ Johnson always shoots right ithan four ^nU ta handed,” said Romeo coach Ed! ^oing into the last eight min- ing basket‘d in the Bulldogs 61-55 Battani. ‘‘I was really surprised victory. » |when he shot left handed. It was Mike Verellen put the icing ” on the cake when he was fouled Until Johnson turned south-r>at the buzzer and made both | paw and Peraino became a free throws. bandit, Romeo was in danger of Romeo plays Marysville in the' befog lutes the score had been tied five times and the lead had changed hands on 11 occasions. It was tied once again, 55-55. on a one-hander by Clintpndale’s Hersh'el El in UieJnter-City. Bruins Bounce Back in Race for NCAA Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j __ . , ’hie resurgent U(XA Bruins, al- with 52 seconds to play in the [most counted out of the Big Six! game. [conference race two weeks ago. Bulldogs were tense have become the final entrant inj Cage Scores They each hit eight points as the Huskies overcame an 18-13 deficit to go ahead 35-33 at halftime. It was a short jump shot» by Wayne Daniels with five seconds remaining in the half that put PNH in front to stay. Catholic Central caught the Huskies with their poise packed away and spurted to 13^ and 16-5 advantages in the first quarter. A time out and regrouping of forces by the winners stemmed the tide. Two major changes actually occurred. The guards began bringing the ball into -the front court Richard Melvin, an investor. said in his affidavit, “1 distinctly Tuesday in an attempt to have! National FootbaU League regu-ex-gambler Mike McLaney, Oriations forbid betting by players Miami Beach, who made theL. owners [deposition three years ago, cited| Robert j. McGravey, once a .or criminal contempt. He said pt,j|a(]e|pt,ja detective, declared the charge was a vicious end :R,at he was Rosenbloom's person-outrageous lie. al assistant from 1951 to 1954 and But Judge George C. Youngl(t,at he had often placed bets for him. mCH ICHOOI, UOIO.VAL Clin A Mount Clonteni 7t. Detroit Dec PoDtlRc Iforthen with 19 points. The CSiiefs will be seeking revenge for two straight regional defeats at the hands of St. Paul.) ^ An earlier game will pit Detroit St. Thomas against St. Theresa, also of Detroit. BT. IHOMAS WINS St. Thomas earned the shot at St. Theresa by edging St. Charles 67-60 last night. Dennis Bankey (23), Dan Dziuk (19) and Charles Kurrie (13) provided the scoring power. St. Charles received double figure scoring from Tony Gay (16), George Parry (15)- and Nate Coakiey (14) in a losing regional semifinal Thursday. The' The Bulldogs hadTblown a 50-42 the beginnhig- They 16-team NCAA regional bas- around several times while the cionfAcH hustling Dragons picked up sev- I UCLA eli^ted the Stanford ci... . eral loose balls. ijndians 51-45 in a playoff to de-|^^Anc*.n pow.»uc Itermine the Big Six representa-|_^ Detroit HoiT_Red«ine) Agility is the key to wrestling success for Charles “Pete” Bee-vers, the first Pmtiac matman to win a state title. Beevers, a Pontiac (Antral athlete, captured the 133-pound divi-skm crown last weekend at Ann Arbor to climax a near-;perfect season. / Class A action takes over the Ferndale tonight: Warren opposes Femdale at 7:60 while Highalnd Park tackles Detroit Northern. ■a # * Elsewhere, Farmington bej Class A regional play against Adrian tonight at YpsHanti City's 1st Mat King I Scored With Agility UdihCT players al5mmissed s«|Rve^ saiito Monica. Calif.. Tues-!® remember that during one professional season he made nine straight winning bets on profes-sional football games.” ™ ’ Larry E. Murphy, onetime Mc- UonherB*'*''’"' Uaney chauffeur, swore. “I par-.ticularly remember that in 1953 7 iBt K«iim.- when his team was playing 71. Detroit Bt.'against the 49ers on the coast, , iRosenbloom bet a large amount easy layups in the first period ,jay night. Hie victory qualifiedi’’'}{«,J|]J"‘ onitVCTri'A'»n'^w^'ic.i»-i°f money against his own team, ' *' ■“ *' . _ . . ... . .L_ e uniTeriitT High 53 i»t kiitm«-|an(f becai WM pinned the ftrst five times he stepped on the mat. “He came back though,” Sza-bo added, “and defeated his last three opponents who were unbeat- and three more early in the second quarter. But the Dragons couldn't take advantage and the Bulldogs finally settled Jim Compton and sophomore Tim ()uinn battled the Mer Williams even under the boards. Verellen was a sparkplug on offense. the Bruins for a berth in the far west regional semifinals at Provo, Utah, Friday night. ★ ♦ * The UCLAns, in gaining thein second strait league crown, will meet Arizona State University in the far west bracket. UCLA fin- FrRnklin* Romeo 11. Mouo k 4*1 Cl*rk«(oii4 ished fourth in the NCAA pionships last season after losing ----------------------- -- - "jback.” pointed Jay Owen, of Trenton, the finale. ()wen fini^ third in the state considerably in his second last year. The victory avenged, . J.. Although West Bloomfield , . favored to win tl\e Clarkston re-,a last-second game to the even-gional, the Lakers may be hard- tual champ, Cincinnati, in the na-survive the battle with I tional semifinals. Fenton. j . * * * The Tigers are coached by Le- NCAA regional semifinals at Roy Decker who made life mis-'four sites will be held Friday erable for Wayne-Oakland teams;night with the regional finals to con- while at Holly. take place Saturday evening. The four survivors then advance to the national semifinals and cham- The Central coach described Beevers as a touch competitor and an ideal student. “I wouldn’t change him as a student or ath-The prep wrestler decisionedjtete,” he said, wr opponents in Hie two-dayt ..Ong thing about Pete, state finals. I^ won matches Saabo. “when somebody 13-6, 5-6, and 4-3. Beevers out-him he comes cigbt .....,_____ ______ _____ nAV„io Burklow > O. 1 I BIhl . •-. I RriM 3 4-t I DtPTorlo . . ----- I. 15 lb.31-1 ..T......13 n D-2 TllK 1*0X11 AC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 K«g Pro*Am Under Way NEW ORLEANS fAP)~A pro-am event today kiciu off m,INNI Profeasionai Bowlers Asao-elaUon tournament here with more' Tm«S«T'« C*U*t* BtiktIkaU IkarM a B«Ma Tl. Parnona. Iowa TT ______k aark W. Oakkaati. Wla. T4 Caraan-Nawnan. Tana H. BUIar, M.M. 17 Waatarn Carolina M. Baatam Waolana (I than 300 local keglers competing lAunbln! tii^n!''waai''^iinta sr ' ■ iMlIat. Ma. M. Waalam IlllnoU II ' Tranarlvanla, Kr. M' WlnatOD-Salam M with 96 pros. Tigers Suffer Third Straight Loss WYNHAM HIGH STVIE FOR YOUNG MEN I didn’t think about it until the^last ball,” Bob Smith! revealed early thia week aa he aavored the memory of' his first 300 game. | “I’d had strings of strikes before but always missedi one somewhere along the line, so I figured I’d never, bowl one," the veteran Pontiac kegler added. | Smith’s perfect game came last Friday in the Huron | Bowl Classic and is the first*----—-----------------^ such sanctioned game reputed in the area Otis year. It isn’t the first at Huron Bowl, however, as the house has had one bowled In eadi of the last OW PONTIAC MAU STOM . . . OPEN EVEAY NWHT TO 9 PJM. Kaline Blasts 2-Run Homer Against Orioles! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Yankees Held to One Hit Trade Helps Chisox, Baltimore ' Bv lie AsaadaM Press in « night game at Miami, boost-iFort Myers and Kansas City beat _ . -. , I ' Everything's coming up rosesing their recwd to 4-0 and be-,MlnnesoU7-4atOrtando. Detroit to Tacklethe Baltimore Orioles and condng the lone undefeated team! On the Ariiona the Na-wi_____Chicaco White Sox. but as always . th* white i i o n a 1 Uague champion San Ki^u^Vnrlr difcago White Sox, but as always . |he Whitel lo " • 1 champion San N e W Y 0 r k T O d a y the champion New York ^ S?w Ywk Mets'Franclaw Giants dovmed Boston He followed his 300 with a 318 before admittedly relaxing in his third game to finish with a 002 actual series. Smith averages 203 for the runnerup Eamon Electric Company team. DAUGHTER’S FEA'T Only a few days before his memorable feat, Smith’s daughter Cathy had rolled the hi^iest game of her brief bowling career with a 167 in the Madison Junior _ 1 School League at Huron Bowl. Ironically, one of his as A1 PiaU who nosM-ly bowled 399, leaving the five pin on the llth ball despite a good hit. Smith’s last ball came on the Brooklyn side after 11 straight solid “pocket” hits, but it swept the 10 pins off the lane cleanly. LAKELAND, Fla. (UPJ) - The Detroit Tigers aren’t exactly getting off to a red-hot start this at R. Lauderdait ampkm New York";'^’ York Meta Franciscof Giants ao^ Boston Yankees are finding the exhlbi-. Sarasota for their third ® Scottsdale, the An-Uon basebaU trail lined with^geles Angles walloped Cleveland Ihoras. |trlumphinfourgame^ 6-1 at Tucson and Houston rallied Hie Orioles and White Sox, who; * * ^ for a 6^ decision over the Chi- vomplotedoneofthe biggest Former Orioles Dave Niclwl^ ,ago cubs at Apache Junction, trades of the winter, received and Fete While the Orioles and White maximum performances from White Sox runs in ttie&al Irai^ showing power, the After winning uieu- opening “n®* of their newcomers Tuea-against the ****5Lki~?* ^ Yankees were unable to mount game the TlMrs dropped!*^ while the world champion hi a two-run *"hle^ J^^ything resembling an offense uKght. .« hM tt . lon«'; firm of Furt, lUy. Sweden Still Tops Hockey His game, aatorally, and series were the league’s top efforts last week. The team, however, could not cut Buy games off the Pontiac Window Cleaning team’s lead of 23 games. In other Huron Bowl action, Lynn Specs rolled 254—645 in the Wednesday Nile “A” League for the night’s top figures as Huron-Airways slippiud in front of C&E Marathon in the loop race" The Rolling Pin loop at Huron Bowl last week had a 231-562 ■series by Gay Larkin of the Huron Theater squad and the Ladjes IMatinoe last Friday reported *\ After winning their opening ame, the Tigers dropped theit Milwaiikiyi M WMt Palm Beach, when comeback pitcher Herb,________________ Baltimore Orioles. A1 Kaliipe’s two-run homer in the first inning was about all the Tigers had to cheer about during the game. The Tigers loit the 24 lead in the last half of the first inning when Baltimore pushed across three runs to go ahead MUwaukee at West Palm Beach, when comeD^ piicner " ' ^ " two walks to addition to Tresh’s Fla. Score allowed only ,one hit m Only Tom Trerii’s Infield sin- Tresh’s hit was a slow roller gle in toe seventh inning pre- r"*™ 209-530 for Jerry Rawley. At 300 Bowl Glen Kitcher rolled 216-609 in the GoodfeUows circuit Friday and Morris Weidman STOCKHOLM iH - Sweilen b 0 w 1 e d a 226 in the Twilight meets West Germany in the world {League. The Tuesday House ice hockey championships tonight League had a 254 by Jim Pit-and there’s little doubt that itlman and Frank Puddy rolled 224 will result in another victory fori—596. A1 Bornack scored with a the defending champions. 245. ’The Swedes are the only orf of Bowlerettes loep at The only other Tiger threat came in the eighth inning when they loaded the bases with two out. But Stu Miller got Dick Mc-Auliffe to pop out to end that threat. Baltimore, which is sure that its winter trades will spark the club this year, has now reeled off four straight wins. FOX SHARP The best performance for the turned in by their lief ace Terry Fox. Plauged by the top four teams to pl^ today and they are in top form. They trounced the United States 17-2 Tuesday for their fourth straight victory and a one-point lead over Canada and Czechoslo-vakia. Revenge in Voneybdlt The Lotus Lake Blues volleyball team won thq second half title in the Waterfmd Township Recreation Department's league Tuesday night by defeating the first half champion Butterfingers 16-14, 13-15 and 15-5. Why U.S. Savings Bonds make such good gifts for your grandchildren GINaNNATI (AP)-Coach -------.... __ .... —jugijgr says he isn’t a bit worried "^“i '™m uie siarimg posiuun Ws Cincinnati Bearcatsjtbrough t** delivery and follow “3M“ was led Friday by Madge McGowan’s 21t - 552. Jane Howie Ko^ was the «*«^^.basketbaU poll-an^ that in spite] Boldmg the Ball in Bfolten wnst appointing Tiger. Manager Bob in the Wednesday Nite Ladies Classic and Betty - ■ - The 300 Bowlerettes had a 207-19 combinaUon by Lorraine Clou-lier for its top effort last week. Donna Verhey rolled 564. Marvel Szot’a 201 paced the 300 Bowlers League. Action at Cooley Madeline Gannon roll a\232—5H duo in the Multi-Lakes cuH last week. The Kinp and Queens of Cooley Lanes reported a 207 game by Howard Compton and Jack Ashton had a pair of 203’s. At Howe’s Lanes the Clarksfon Women’s circuit stili is lead by Ahima-Vue by two points over Beattie Motor Sales as each won four points last week. Vivian vented the Yankees from complete hnmiliation as Frank Fnnk, acquired in a trade with Cleveland, Claude Raymond and rookie Larry Maxie combined to pitch the Braves to their first victory to four OTHER GAMES ifo th e right of first baseman In other Florida games, the Norm Larker. Urker fielded it Los Angeles Dodgers edged St.'cleanly but Trerii beat the toss Louis 44 at St. Petersburg, PhU-fo Raymond, covering first, by adelphia belted Cincinnati 126 at'sliding In. The defeat was the Gearwater, Pittsburgh nipped third in four games for the Washington 76 in 10 innings atjYankees. The Orioles whipped Detroit 7-2 Cincinnati 5 Top College Team in Poll TRIKING LADIEGi; WRIST BREAK ! Another fault common to children and a great many women iis hot keeping a firm straight Scheffing let him start and he was raked for six hits and six runs — five of them earned — in a three-inning stint. After KopUtz walked the bases loaded in the first faming, At Smith and Jerry Adair cleared them wife singles. Jackie Brandt’s single boosted the Baltunore lead to 4-2 in the second inning and a homer by Adair, double by Hobie Landrith .^bnd of the fact that Ohio State wonlfeshion causes the hand to move the same honor in 1961 and 1962|fo the w«»ng direction and pre-only to be beaten by Cincinnati isents the problems of back-up in the NCAA finals. {balls. As with many other faults, * ^ « hlame for this mistake falls on “I’d rather be No. 1 than anylthe election of a ball that is too other way,” said Jucker, whoeeiheavy. tonm led the ratings all season. With the right weight ball and “We have something going for us use of the left hand to support and I’m happy with the situaUon.'the hall during the stance, it “I’m not superstitious.” shouldn’t be too hard to keep the Cincinnati—which has not been straight, beaten on its own floor since 1957 Savarihe runs. across two n “Firm, straight wrist” B g b|—finished seasonjlay wiUra4: record and was 11-1 in the Missouri Valley Conference. Tbel iBearoata were a shoo-in in thei Dick Hall stent the first three|final balloting just as they were innings for Baltimore and gotiin the 15 weekly ratings. j credit for foe victory while roc^ lefthander Steve Dalkowski went the middle three and pitched hitless ball. Miller finished up for foe Or- jSapsford of Beatliie took individ- doles who are the only unbeaten lual honors with 219—532. ........ •rematch The Alumna-Vue didn’t have ^ American League! Rich fortunate hick whra ttey exhibition standings. (or children or nieces or nephews) had a return match with the jAhima-Vue men’s team Saturday at Airway Lanes. After defeating the men in a matrii earlier, foe distaff side had foe tables turned Ion them by the men, 2,616-2653, I although they did capture one of the three games ijy 49 pins. I In league action at Airway, foe iLutberan Mixed circuit sew Vir-'ginia Sage roll 225—547 and foe |Hot Shota captured ffa^ place from foe ZjMta. Airway’s first Bowling League recorded a 263 -661 for Betzi Waisanen as Cart ing’s Darlings took three points. Margaret Lottman rolled 534 for J & M Hardware which stiU leads the loop by sevea-and-a-half points. 1. Clnctttiwtl (H) I. Duke (7) r Loroia. OltMfft 4. ArtMM Btota t. Wtehtta f. UluiaaW SMU T. aota MM* chib in the grapefruit Irague. TV Tigers have another dis-, tinction. They’re tied for last' TV Tigers play the New York Yankees today at Ft. Lauderdale. Minnesota Squad in Second Round KANSAS CITY UB-Augsburg, •OrkM _______ ---- 1 t 1 • Aptrldo. «a 4 1 I l! aoddlB. 3b ISIS D.Mian;HtOOS Bvrton, e( I • • 0 Brandt, c7 t 1 1 I' - - S'cT- “ ii?J seeded No. 2, Joined top-, aSKi. S 2 i i I ?! 12 Grambling, U., .n “ lb 3 f 1 « Onrdcr. If tb 4 4 ( I Adair. '] I. at 3 • I • I 4 •«*,day’s second round of foe NAIAj - M basketball tournament, surviviiig| 4 110 I oio too c-*«^S 1 * 0 0 seeded teams in' I • 0 a. 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IS VSi 'SSlDfo And^ 64^-9 sopho-^ Mrlkci for Is Hrnitb; X-atnick mOTC, SCOTOd 36 pOUlta. J ....3M Mt om-s! But Western Illinois, seeded No!^ "aiwSd ot, •Tri.iidii.*ro!A‘-SS5!(7. was ousted by Miles, Ala., 84-S?n'ui!!'D.‘jJh^io^kd«?*irt?S!lnw^ foinVeeded Winston I Two high totals from Fair- m iwrer Salem. N.C., was knocked out by grounds Etowl were Sheet Ptti- jne. Ha-xeime. Xdeir, apmicio. aa^Transylvania, Ky., 6460. nelis 256-233-681 in foe Tuesday; ir a a xa naso Augsburg will meet tough Fort House League and Beverly Ku-i^ov'^i 3 • s 0 3 4 round, schei’s 223-234-672 in the ’rhurs-IJoSm?^,!,. . . 1 • * ' t • In the daylight session, Nortt- •day Nite Ladies League. ' • • 0 S i-em Michigan faces Central State; Indiana State, seeded No. 3, takes on Carson-Newman, Tenn.; Pan American. 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MARCH* 13, 1963 I>—» World Doesn't Change For Michigan Beavers LANSING (* — Those who feel to trap but its still cold, dirty, the wwld is changing too much and too fast can take coihfort frona one small item showing the continuity of Michigan histwy and tradition. In another week or so, the beaver trappers will be out setting their traps. This hardy breed will be hiking through swamps and sloshing around in the icy waters of ponds just as did the first white men to explore Michigan and the Indians before them. The search for heaver—the pelts Uiea were nied mostly to provide beaver hats for London dandies — was one of the reasons the first explorers came to Michigan. Most of Michiagn’s beaver now are used to manufacture fur coats for the ladies. But trapping is still a dirty, uncomfortable Job. A lot of the success of the season depehds on the weather since half of the effort is just getting there. Cold weather and snowed-in roads can hurt tlje season.” The number of mink and muskrat trappers buying licenses each year ia steadily falling off. But the number of beaver and otter trapping licenses remains about the same, at about 4,000 a year. Jenkins sees this as a little surprising and thinks the hobby angle of it—the sport of just getting out and trying to outsmart and trap the bdaver-^is responsible for the continuing interest. The trappers are out already, figuring where they’il place the traps when the season opens. The restrictions on the areas and the number of animals allowed are a little more conservative this seasa».-Thej-e aee._more closed areas as the emphasis is on protecting the beaver where their ponds and dams result in Film on Eagles atPACFete_ "The Bald Eagle — Our National Bird”, will be the film shown at the fifth anniversary banquet of the Pontiac Audubon Qub Saturday at Oakland University. ★ * ★ Sergej Pastpalsky will show the film and lecture on the eagle after the 6 p.m. banquet in the Oakland Center. {Slides will be shown from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and a socfail hour is scheduled from S to f p.m. Postupalsky, of Warren, is chairman of the Michigan bald eagle survey. * * -k The film was made by Colhell University’s ornithology department and includes close-ups of the big birds, banding and eagle habitat. It is in color. A.^new attempt to obtain mm^e federal money for Michigan wildlife projects is being made by Conservation Director Gerald E. Eddy. In a tetter to Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall he asks that Michigan’s 31,575 square miles of Great Lakes waters be included in the formula for apportioning Pittman - Robertson funds among the states. Since 1959 some $450,000 had been withheld from Michigan as the result of an interpretation by tha-~Sotieitor General who ruled ffiiTthis sate and others which issue multiple hunting licenses must make their claims Off Coast of Florida ’The beaver and otter seasons open March 20 in the Lower Peninsula with the first closing fl^i„7toVnefit“Zer3" date March 31 and the last ^ *>*"*^»^ waterfowl. 10, depending on the regions. The Upper Peninsula trapping sea.son opens March 30 with the first closing date AprU 11 and the last April 18. LIMITSET ^ _____ The limit for any one trapper is eight beaver pelts or three otter in a season. Some regions have a smaller limit. Families with one or more members nm-ning the trap line can incream ^ boatlof their bread-and-butter Marine seemed to ride at anchor as Exploration Co., Inc., a company restlessly as the four men squat-1 which does oceanography, marine ting on the broad deck littered exploration, underwater research. OFF JAMAICA - D. B. EamCs (left), 43 Cherokee Rd., and Glenn H. GrifTin, 106' Ogefnaw, caught these martin recently while -fishing off Jamaica with Capt. Bobsy Holder (front). Eames’ fish was an eight-footer. The one taken by Griffin weighed 149 pounds and was eight feet three inches long. their take. Still, none get rich at it. During the 1940’s, when the ...... price of beaver soared to $65 for ‘**''‘"* equipment, a prime pelt, some trappers made a good thing of it. ’Die price this “'Treasure hunUng,” said Olin year ii expected to be 116 to 8M|T*rtck, a taniwyl Carolinian wjio for a^^ime pelt. A ottw'resembles a miniature CTark Ga-' ■ — We, “gets under yqur skin so bad Dive For Sunken Loot pelt wdn l^lng $23 to |26. Last year, there were 1,895 beaver and 825 otter taken during the season. Increased labor eeets, mostly, have forced the price of the furs down since there b a limit to what the lady—or her husband-want to pay for a for coat. “For most of thb trappers, It is a semi-hobby sort of thing,” said Dave Jenkins, state Ckmaer- you have a hard time tending to your regular job.” ’The three others nodded. “Yes,” agreed Capt. Tim Watkins, a lean, black-haired man who admits grinnlngly that he is descended from Bahama ship wreckers. “We probably spend too mneh time thinkbg about searchipi out lost Span- salvage and currently is repairing lighthouses for the Coast Guard. 'Thfirearas© there,” observed Frick, “that you could start another war. On one wTMk alone there are 26 cannon scattered around.” The one vessel they gleaned thoroughly was the Spanbh galleon El Infante, sunk on a reef six mllet off the tip M Key Largo by a hurricane in 1733 while enroute from Havana to The two others, Jim Green, a former lowqn, and Paul Nixon-a muscular man out of Chatt&RXF nation _________• 1 • niuatuiar man oui oi i.^ni 1st The beaver are fairly easy -n« four are partners in treasure hunting trips off the Florida coast on their 60-foot “Buccaneer” and 97-foot “Privateer.” They have worked over hundreds of wrecks but only gleaned two thoroughly. Pike Season Ends on Inland Waters Fishermen will have to turn their attention away from northern pike, walleyed pike and ihus-kellunge in nearly all of Michigan’s intend waters during the March 15-April 26 spawning period. Except for a section on the Muskegon River downstrenm from Rogers dam in Mecosta County, the state’s intend lakes and streams will be closed to the takteg of pike and mnskies between these two dates. Purpose of the closing is to protect these fish spring spawning season, particularly in waters where high popu-tetions of stunted panfish are a “^oHem........ •k Great Lakes fishermen are reminded that lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron will be off limits to hook and line fishing for muskies and pike from March 31 through May 20. The same restriction is already in effect in Saginaw Bay where it will continue unW April 11. What they brought back was enough to whet any treasure hunter’s appetite, even if he is of the arm chair variety. ANCHORS AWEIGH Huge anchors litter the yard Bounty Hunter Steals, Coyote, Falls Into Trap Fraudulent practices are some-| times hard to spot under the system,-1jnre6ns«watidn officers from Wisconsin Michigan teamed up recently to uncover one such case involving an Upper Peninsula resident. ★ ★ ★ The man, Anthony J. Petroff, Caspian, was arrest^ and fined test month for trying to coUect a $15 bounty at Crystal Falls for; a male coyote he had taken from' Wisconsin. ’Die case started when a Wisconste trapper complateed to officers that someone had killed a coyote in one of hb traps and had taken beta trap Solunar Tables S The sdHdule ^^lun*r P«i- ^ ods, as printed below, has been ^ ^ taken from John Alden^ni^t’s " Solunar Tables. Plan your days After Petroff applied fcr the! so that you will be fishing in good bounty payment at Crystal Falls,' territory or hunting fai good cover he was quesUoned and admitted ............ .hb guilt. Michigan sportsmen undoubted- pewter dishes and other items too numerous to mention. In 15 years of treasure hunting, Capt. Watkins insists, he has never sold one piece of treasure. Their haul included bars of silver, pieces of eight, drinking cups, firearms gold rings of which one b in perfect condition and estimated on-historical market value as worth $2,500 as well pair of perfectly matched gold shoe buckles in perfect condition valued at $10,000. Other artifacts brought up include drinking jars, serving trays, cannqn and pistol balls. State Seek^ More P-R Funds license holders; not on licenses sold. After much litigatioB, hb coo-teation was apheld in federal court. The Pittman-Robertson formula b based, hot only on licenses, but on geographic area. In hb letter. Director Eddy pointed out that prior to 1959 Michigan had been a “maximum state” add for that reason he had not objected to the apportionment which took into account only the tend and Mand^water areas. Because of the cutback under the new system,'however, Eddy asks that Michigan’s official $32,080. boundary as' established in 1|38 in the Act of Admbsion to the Union be included in the fomoute. ’Thb would add 38,575 square miles of Great Lakes waters. k k k J- He pointed out that much of thb' water b of greater significance to wildlife than many of the inland waters now indeed in the formula. Michigan’s allotment of Pittman-Robertson money for this year will be about $110,008 short of what it would have been under the old system. If the Great Lakes area is included, however, this figure will be cut to about ^e are planning to start a mu-®lfseum which would be a terrific tourbt attraction,” he explained. “If we can, then we can go into treasure hunting on a full-time basis. We have more than wrecks located udiich have never been touched and our museum would be the best of ib kind ir *e world.” / The one Capt. Tim shd hb crew really are itehing to get at b a galleoa which was loaded with 82 tons of gold and silver when M capsized. “We located' it through some old Spanish archives and have pln-poliitid it by explorathmsj whi^ already have cost us $10,-000,” he said. Indian divers recovered about half the tonnage, according to thei archives, but the ship sank in the sand and we’re certain that the! rest of it b there. Imagine 40 tons of gold and silver.” | Conseryotion Board Ask to Take Stand LANSING Uf> — ’The Michigan Conservation Commbskm has iked to take a poisition favoring a U.S. Department of Inter-i ior move to add 15,000 acres of; land on North Manitou Island to the proposed Sleeping Bear dunes national recreation area. * •* k The commission twice previously has expressed itself as favoring a federal recreation area provided state hunting and fbhing tews remain in effect, timber management b continued, and property rights are protected. k k k The commbsion, however, has never taken a stand on what acreage should be included in the; federal park developemeot. I Knowledgeable people buy Imperial. It’s a matter of taste (and value). Whiskey by Hiram Vtelksr IIENSED miSXET - It PIIOE • 3IX STMICNI WHISKEYS - )K tIMN NEUTMl SPlinS - NIMM WUKEI $ SONS INC. fEOlU. Kl. during these times. ' --s.nr. rji. 1 SS” ■ .. t:!! l it MIbw M*l*rl 1:11 }:41 l:4« ]:>0 10 jt 4 00 MftndVr . . .IIU U?M »;i« ...... . l-.M .. IM 1:11 '':a% Lm ) Department officials. FIRST CHOICE When it's first choice it’s got to be good. That’s why Exchange Insurance from the Auto Club is the first choice of more Michigan drivers. The protection tend service that Exchange insured Auto Club mem-bers receive for their insurance dollar is unparalleled in Michigan. HEW FROM RFC... AH ECOHOMYTIRE BUILT WITH RUBBER THAT’S TRUCK-TIRE TOUGH! Now’s the time to join the more than half a million of your fellow Michigan motorists who are leading the way with Exchange insurance protection. Stop in at your nearest Auto Club office and make your choice in car insurance protection Michigan’s first choice. Belroll Aatwaiablle later-lmawraaee Exehaage at Aataaaabile Clab af Mlehigaa VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NtARBT OPPICB H. 8. HiUMANN, MGR. 76 WIUIAMS ST. —PI S-4IS1 c. a. whmb. MMin a. w. McHsaar. ol t-n«i c, c, ea 4-«M JMk bwm, ra mm7 C. B. Bam. n •.!!» C. W. »Mltr. OB 4-ltlt a. o. Vjma. a. a. aum, ms-um S*« Ont Ml* *f !•••> ViMa* kaaki for aM*** Ja *«ll*r *M*i emmHaBh220 Has SUPER-SYH In It-the same type ruggeH rubber that's in BFO’s heayy-duty truck tires! a Amazing breakthrough in tire design! Now, for the first time, a low priced tire with SUPER SYN for your car! a SUPER SYN is the_ amazingly tough rubber compoilnd .that B.F.Cteodrich hSs used only in truck tires-and in high priced passenger-car tires-Up until now! ^ a Oammander 220 has ^11 n^dn cord, too—to give you thf strength and safety that only nylon can! i Prices Start as low as $10.50 (6.70 x 15 black tube type, plus tax and old tire off your cer)l a Want a tire that gives you plenty of mileage and safety at a real low prico? Commandor 220 b tho on# yoo’r# after! Tin WNk, SM Um MW Commiiidtr 220 FE 2-0121 YOU MAY WIN ONE OF 2004 PRIZES! readand general in both rentals and sale of housing.” By a split vote, it recommended an ordinance with teeth. The council brudied aside a Chamber of Commerce request in mid-December to wait 90 days and went ahead with two overflow public hearings. Ignoring an opinion of City Atty. Robert Person that the ordinance was ^babty unconstitur By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisioB Writer HOLLYWOOD - One of t hazards of my Job is an occasional visit from Clyde Made, the cynical fladt. IQs cynicism is the source of Mack’s chronic unemployment as BTOblei^” rip^ that Ss dvU • press agent Hence he ^ tim rights program doesn’t depend make the .......... "ewspaper and h i s acid on the scene, see 20th iCentury-Fox has jannounced a program to train young executives for a careor in the movie busi- 'on what any one locality in California mi^t do.” PROS, CONS Oulgdng Mayor chntde Kutdi-inson, vice president emeritus of the university, fp opposed to the ordinance. Nd>el Prize winner Dr. Owen jChamberlain, a university physicist, is cochairman for the ordi-I nance. I The Berkdey Real Estate Board 'opposes it as an unwise measure I that “has become a divisive fac-jtor” in Beiteley creating “great {tension —emotional fee^ runs high." Geographically in the center is the university, whidi requires owners listing rentals witti it to sign a nondiscrimination pledge. |More than a third of tiw landlords 'refuse to sign and remain un-"sted. Most of the city’s Negro popu-'latk>n-21,9S0 in the 1990 census- THE GUTSIEST PICTURE EV/ER MADE _________6.4S SJH Ml CMlMiN 2S^ AOU.TS 78* ^^KEEGO Au chb hEarT and happiness of the s'way hit! eeeeeeee^eueeeeeweee WMCseii. 2 A /wy / TfwoSliiFS • oil. • .miMatpeni tional, the council on Jan. 15 aik^ it 5-1 Two opponents ere absent. The ordinance would apply to all bousing except a duplex where an owner occupies one unit or to religious, fraternal og similar or- ing to make was that it should be submitted to the pec^le. "The way people rushed in and wanted to sign the petition I’m inclined to think there isn’t much chance that it will carry.” Councilman Wilmont Sweeney, Negro attorney who guided the 'We irwre not partlculartyonfin«rce through the ebunefl, ... .. AASWkAslmsf AA AAA against the ordinance,” said Otis Marston, retired stockbroker.and president of Berkeley Citizens United, an organization formed to check on city spending. He has since been elect^ cochairman of ‘The Conunittee Against Ordinance 3915.” ‘DEFEAT FORECAST "The strong point we were try- conceded that since 20,000 votes probably will decide tiie issue, '10,000 signatures does give the opposition a running start but it doesn’t appear overwhelming.” ♦ ★ A Dr. James G. Whitney, psychiatrist who Is finance chairman of “dtiziens For Fair Housing,” predicted: “I think we are going to win by 90' per cent.*' Wallace J. S. Johnson, a manufacture and candidate for mayor, has been the major spokesman against the ordinance. | Johnson said he believes in the "free opportunity to buy and free opportunity to rent” but "the equally fundamental human rights i of personal privacy of a home, owner should not be subject to hmising discrimination legislation.” I Dr. Fred S. Striw), University of California debate coach, minister and Jbhnson’s opponent for naayor, said; "Our side is at-' tempting to explain the ordinance so people won’t bo emotional dxMit it It is aimed at friendly and private conciliation.” Clyde Could Teach 'Em a Thing or Two make an acceptance speech and include everyone connected with the.pictime. BUT, B UT . . . Look, Clyde, I’ve got to get this expense account—” The following is a list recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the-Daidand eomity Clerk’s Office (by name of father): ess,” he said. “MmmTiuh,’’ I commented. * it it "Makes sense,” he'added. "AU the other indust^ do it. Fox has fired allMts old executives, the ones whose initials don’t start with Z. So why not train some new I started typing my eiqpense ac-amt., ALL PLANNED OUT 'J’ve given this some ttought,” he continued, “and I think Fox ought to hire me as dean of under- ............new school I could work out a series of courses tiiat would teach everything tiiey need to know to be movie executives. 'For instance: 'Agent Relatlona 39A. Hour to keq> an agent in his {dace. How to ke^ an agent from getting your job. ‘Press Relations 3D. Are columnists pet^Ie? Making a turkey seem like a hit through publicity. How to. announce your from the studio and make it seem like a promotion. ★ ★ Story (Conference 145. How to make suggestions to improve the script How to avoid blame when your suggesUunsTum out bad. “Budget Economics 94B. Relatives on the payroll and how to manage it A^s of blame whe^^ production goes over budget: script trouble. Acts of God. Acts of Brando, etc. ‘Academy 349 (graduate course). Can an Oscar be bought? Births "I haven’t finished,” he continued. “I foresee this trend sweeping the other studios. Then we could have inter-studio athletics. Can’t you see it? MGM vs. Fox in a gin rummy match in thq ' forecourt of Grauman's CTiinese. A croquet grudge match between 3uae§ Vtrnor. 4U1 AtSm.... D*1m D. Istwerion, 377 Apphwood Um. Ti»t Oerpld T. Svinioii. 1314 Osmbrl*. Cary O. 'TurooU. 1700 John R. WlehMl r. Shield!. 1103 Vermont. In C. BUlott. 3171 Allred. Richard A. Maloney. UU Nllu. Hand W. Olipn. 0107 Uyemat. Oayld D. Kate, 40 Chopin. Oeorge J. Oayal, 1001 Crooki. Vernon K. Lauk. Ml I. Maple. Oordon L. CapUnc. 3030 X Blf Beaeor. Rtehard A. £l(bt. 033 Hannah. Dallai D. People!. 4310 John R. r.ri T Owen. 1131 BlrchwooO. U achheldor, 1701 S. 14rHtli. ' to Blrchwood; ----Cho^ 17tT tei Jamaa T. Short. ITOt Hlchland. Vernon C. Kenny, 1340 Perrl! (twin! Dayld U Benael. 1034 Tea. Ronald W. l«.wrenoe. tit Whterbnry. m, 1300 : Rofcr 1 Al& t Oharlaa R. TroztaU. 1107 Hdla. Aaron R. Wild. 1331 Woodlawn. Ralph X Mohr. 300t 8. CoaunerM William L. Sturm. 1030 B ■ . 1111 Bit TraU. Vnillam X OanaiB. Ht Perndala. Jamaa 8. Johnny W. narmon. Harold R. Thompaon, J. Jllnimoakl. 11 * Mankowiu{~l4M Lont- Donald D. . 34tl Harrleon. Orlen M. WUbar. 030 BnelL Douflaa W. Johnaon. ItOO Walton. Wliuiun E. Preeland 1344 Crool (twine). Dale M. WInsert. 414 Rawold. John C. Walker. Ml W. Auburn. WllUam J. Ony. 303 N. Helen. Slfle W. Reed. 1337 Rochaatar Rd. Jerry A. BalBa. 1000 Hickory Lawn. Marvin C. Bladaa. 3000 Ounn. Robin X Beater, lltt 14 Mile. AMn C. Hardy, 41M It 1 MCA and Desilu on Sam Gold-wyn’s iawn. ★ ★ ★ 'Clan’t you hear the starlets waving their pompons and Cheering: 'All the way with MCA?”’ “No, I can’t, Clyde,” I said and he slindc away muttering, “no imaginating left in this toim.” HAVE YOU SEEM OUR CUTE SET OF TWINS YEH Hurry The/ll Be Shown For Only Two More Days at SIMNG SAU BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES! We ore overstocked and MUST SELL 50,000 sq. ft. of moteriol ... so NOW it your choncel Quality Aluminum s SIDIN6 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft. for... Larger Jobs Proportionofly Priced Your Choicu OF COLORS Completely Installed— No Hidden Extrai^ AH labor and Materials CALL NOW ESTIMATES Right in Year Own Heme NO OBUGATION Calm 4-4507 STERLING ENCLOSURE |()peiufRI.MIIW;iEMlLF^ItojsdWin ABE COSMA Atla» FooMamd MarkH . FELICE Fwfiew Foodlatul Mmrktt Comes To Pontiac and Oakland County Atlas Food Market ... Felice Food Market. .7Tenuto food Market oin# L S. Market of Lake Orion join with Spartan Food Stores to bring Pontiac and Oakland County the newest Independent Food group dedicated to offering finer quality meats, fruits, vegetables and groceries at lowest prices. Two big pages just packed with food values await you tomorrow. FRANK TENUTA Tenuta Foodiand Market SAM COSMA AtUu Foodland Murkmt LEO SABATINi JIM FELICE*^ Fwlicw FoodUmd Mmrimi yVATCH THURSDAY'S PAPER D—6 Warn of Bad Learning Habits THE PONTIAC PRES8, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. 1968 Grades Still Best Measuring Rod of Ability By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Do we attach too much aignifi-cance to grades? Often I’m asked: “Shouldn't major emphasis be on learning, rather than grades?” WeH. true learning is a difficult thing to asure, but very fact- that grades ultimatelylfrom you is no argument against must be assi^. their tmporUnce. * ★ * Here are some specific skills in- Of course grades can be avolved: measure of learning. 1 attempt to a k e students see the easiert wfty to get a high grade in a course is to learn and understand the subject material. Progressive organization of knowledge (true learning) makes further learning In the same field possible. This dr- high or coHege level, the lag should bo heeded and immediate steps taken la bolster saggiBg leamhig skills. This reformation will not come about automatically. It isn’t Just a matter of trying harder. Tour grades indicate the flaw lies in faulty learning habits. since some meosure of suc- . ■ MIDC IICIU UVSSIUIC. »UW VI- SI aration for taking examinations and therefore is the best route to better grades In the course. Good grades depend on nad^ ing, listening aiid organization of knowledge. Just because high grades require something more I essential, grades ■ seem to be the ■ best answer we ■have come up DE. NASON with so far. For one thing, teachers are forced to give some uttentioirio every dilld in the class by the JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JAC(»Y to duminy and trie(l clu^^^ My partner’s Jump to three no-trump was eminently correct. He only had nine high card points, but his fifth club reprewnted a iwobable trick and could counted u the equivalent of at least one high card point. That does not mean that our three no-trump c 0 n t r a c t was sound, but every bridge player has made much worse contracts on occasion. West had a natural heart (^ning and at this point I could count 11 tricks provided the club finesse succeeded. Suppose the club fi-ness didn’t work? West would be in the lead. He might say to himself, “Maybe Jacoby doesn’t have a diamond stopper.” If West followed up by leading a diajmond I would have to lose at least four diamond tricks and my contract. I saw that I had a fairly easy way to Insure that West wouldn’ shlfl away from the heart suit. AU I did was to win the heart with my ace. Then I led a spade nesse. It lost all right, but West immediately led his deuce of hearts. No one can blame West. His partnei*^s play of the jack and my play of the ace had clearly' marked East.with the queen. Itj was just too bad 1 had false-l Bi'ded. , To forestall criticism 1 may! point out that if West could havm looked into my hand and actually! led a diamond my *false-card would have put me down six, but 1 had to take that little gamble. Tbe ability to read, stand and (Once established, this process becomes a habit essential for promotion on many jobsh^ Skill in taking tests. (An increasingly worthwhile ability in present day society). Handwriting skill and the ability to recite. (Everyone realizes the necessity of communication). Getting along with teachers, cooperation and appearance. (These are assets in any field of endeavor). Improving all these skills, which are the elements upon I which you are graded is prepara- i tion for a successful life. Grades also serve as an alarm _____ __________ bell. A substantial drop in gradesjpyg learning, are a le-usually indicates t h a t earlier ... ... good grades were achieved without true learning. In these cases a recheck of your study techniques can set the stage fbr a comeback. ----- Vfbether the drop in grades occurs at junior high, senior JACOBY ¥ACRRDSfi/t^e$^ You, South, bold; 4S76S VKSn 4AJ$ *842 What do you do? A—Bid four kearia. Too s hare only elsht pointa, but yonr *AQS ♦ 884 »QJ1082 WBgT BAST *1084 «878 WK;iOT4t WJ83 ♦ tots ♦AK/ei «K4 «7S SODTH (D) -------........- VAQ8 ♦ Q7 *A868 Inal and Wool vulntrablo Booth WM North East >N.T. Pam 8N.T. Pais Pam Pam Qpenins load—Wd lAstroIomcar \T^oreca8t ARIBS^im^^ to April ll>: Altmd to buOfto. (tnwM* . . . ttod out whot you're itttlni lor your money. Strlye tor PRACTlCAUTT. Contuiton eito‘-you're needed u » dMomotl TAUaCa (AprU 10 to May »> to wsU. Oyeroome tmpuln to m loiter. Don't lymj? Into lei»l do not beUere eVerythtnf you neor lo-, (toy! Here patience. Don't let anyone '^Ml^ltoy U to June 11); LooS out for your own intoreitf. Othom may brt-voll-meaiilnt, but toeyTe not aa ea^' aa you are sllb ttie “flnlablni touch Know tola, act acoordlntly. CXCXLLXf e-v aeUtof and buylof. , CAtran tJune tl to July ZU; - • umUltoed — toe "ranuaoa mil you. Oreatdr awaraoaaa of tadleatad. You bofta to OIVK 0 out. Take Uma to TUn ________L |bl ohotcol VIROO (Auf. It to Bept. t» UBXA (Sopl. O to Oct. HI; Day Tto'Se* a^rif ! Tmke Udm for ‘ toner •• ----- ■SbUlty U trett beci ***8CORPlb to Noe. _M). Take your tone. Bo dtplomatle. Cycle Ao^Annn (Mot. b io doc. zn; ( bo fear, Z~n to Joa. »>: Dto todm. bThi^. Don’t rcooal know. Play ear'- " “■ drw^To talatoo **AWCA^S.(Jin. tl to P ynur pohit. but i artioni AND UlouttaU. ibould be baaed on PRINCIPLE, not on profB. Lunar aapeet encouraaee teU- u TOUR birthday . . »m art oflan raattoaa. you roq«‘- • , obanco a( aeaoary. Tou aro bapplMl ereaUea foreet are ulUiaed to maka better floco k which to llec. dxmCRAL TRNDENCIXB; Day Vban afalm arc dbwn. when tooee who make toranto ora called upon *- ‘ ------ r ttbmrtohf. 7 , ' it- ~ ^ t '•____' ' XHE tK)W'ftAC rttliSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1W8 ______ ' ; D—T Navy Secretary Explains His Choice for Jet Contractpt N*vy chief said McNamaramtential tfi.S-billion nroiect to evahiatkm boards were overruled 1100 million to MIS million less said, the Navv-Air Force evahia- recommended to McNamara—be- olanes. one for the Afr Force aad (ipITOR’S ROTS - A Senate investigation into the awarding of a potential $6.5-iritlion contract for the TFX , Navy-Air Force fighter plane has been making headlines for days. In this exclusive interview, Secratary of the Navy Frid Korth tells why he made his recommendations on the contract.) By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON-Secre-tary of the Navy Fred Korth said today he recommended the General Dynamics Corp. version of the TFX fighter plane without any dictation ^m Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara or any political or industrial influence. Korth told The Associated Press he decided against the rival Boeing Co. proposal for an advanced all-purpose Navy-Air Force fighter because that proposal fell short on two basic points, one of them realistic cost None whatsoever,” the Texan replied when asked whether—as had been suggested in a Senate inveetigaUon - political considerations tilted the award of the "It was not dictated,” Korth Mkl In an interview, "it wm a decision that Secretary of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert and I made )(^y and independently and then made our tifoommendaticm to Mc-Nanuura.’* Chemicdl Spills in Truck Mishap FLINT tin -7. A tractor-traOer loaded with 7,100 gallons of volatile benzol overturned on the U.S. 23 Expressway under the Grand Blanc overpass last night, qpill-Ing 3,000 galloos of the chemical on the northbound lane. Because et tte flammable quality of the chemical’ state police blocked oH both sooth-and north-bound lanes of tte expressway until 1:30 a.m, when the danger subsided. State police said north-bound traffic the morning to allow removal of the tmck. Chemists were sent from Flint to spray the pavement with a catafyst to dea^ate the chemical. A blowout caused the ta to smash through guard raila for 350 feet, run against an abutment and roll over. The tanker was bound for Midland. ★ ★ a Ibe driver, William Richard Jonm, 48,. Bay Q cuts on the bead. , Reds Plan Five-Year Program MOSCOW (UPI) - Tbe Soviet Union today announced it is drawing up a new five-year plan ainoed at strengthening the nathm’s military and industrial might in the years 1966 to 1970. Ibe official news agency Tass said Kremlin leaders created a new high-level agency to direct foe program and “ensure fulfillment of production plans.” Tasd said the moves were made today at a Joint meeting of the CouncU of Ministers (cabinet) and the Presidium (ruling body) (tf the Conmunist party under the diaimuuiship of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. * ♦ The agency said the directing body — called the “supreme council of the people’s economy under the council of ministers the U.S.S.R.” — would have "aU necessary rights and powers’’ to direct industry and construction to meet production goals. No head for the new organi-zatira was announced, but there have been rumors in Moscow that the Job may go to first deputy Premier Alexei Kosy-gin- He generally is considered the key figure in the Soviet economic program. Tass said the state planning committee anfotfiOT bodies had been instructed to prepare a draft plan for 1966-1^70 aimed at “proportional development of the nation’s economy, the most efficient utilization of materials, labor and financial resources, enhairement of living standards, and further strengt^ng of national fense.” ★ ♦ w Hw Soviet Unienb current s en-year plan ends in 1965. The Navy chief said______________ had indicated no leanings to him before be took the matter under consideration. McNamara potential |6.5-billion project General Dynamics. ^ Korth was the first of the top Pentagon leaders to discuss publicly the background of the con-trhet which now is under investigation by the Senate Ihvesti-gations subconuniftee. ’The subcommittee has veloped testimony’that military evaluation boards were overruled four times before the award was given last sununer to General Dynamics, of Fort Worth, Tex., with Grumman Aircraft (forp. as an associate. Testhnohy also has indicated that the proposal by Boeing, a Seattle, Wash., firm, cost from 1100 million to 6415 million less than the General "Dynamics ver-on. Korth said the Navy rejMted thr first three proposals by’ both General Dynamics and Boeing because they called for too heavy! and too big a plane, unsuited fori carrier operations. On the fourth go-around, Korth I said, the Navy-Air Force evaluation board of experts recommended the Boeing model, although it held that both firms’ revamped blueprints met the first requirement—that the new plane would result in a substantial ih-crease in fighter capability. Korth said he favored the On-leral Dypamics version—and so reconunended to McNanura—because he felt that model was better, in two other,-related basic points, realistic cost and what is called “CTmmonality.” General Dynamics and Boeing offered virtually identical planes, he said, but Dynamics combined its offering in a single model while Boeing proposed two similar planes, one for the Air Force aad one for the Navy. ' ’The Navy secretary said he foretaw additional costs in foe Boeing proposal b^use of foe added test and development work that would have to be done |qr Boeing in perfecting two models. ’These costs would be telescoped by Dynamics hi a single plane. The ''EXTRA CARE” Our Buyers Take Shows Up In Every Tender Steak Round Steak T-Bone or Cube MUSHROOM SOUP 15.* SAVIIIe ON S CANSI FrasM-Amwini . ShsIwhi . II'A-Of. Com 12* Whslt Ksrisl Cora Poir . . JOI Cor I2« EniisrsM Milk .. Poo4 Foir , . Toll Coo 12* Smoked Picnics o o • Small Turkeys .. *.*u». 39» Ground Beef.. 3 ^*1” FOOD FAIR GRADE "A" LARGE Crisco Shortening 3-Lb. • Can 79* Fluffo Shortening Saoofol LoM 3-Lb. Can 73* Camay Soap — 0 Ree. • L Bar* 23* Queen-Size Duz .. Ptooorwort loooi 42>/t-Oi. Box 99* King-Size Oxydol Box ’1” Dreft Detergent . Rog. • Box 35* Joy Liquid Saootoi Lobol 12-Os. Bottio 35* Spic And Span ... Saoclol Loboi B4-Oi. Box sr King-Size Cheer . Spociol Loboi 91-Oz. Box ,|» Lava Hand Soap . O Mod. • L Bars 27* Zest Soap V «olol Ubol oeolor Sin Q Bar 0 Peek 43‘ LARGE EGGS K3T •BBBBBBISBBfG ICE CREAM 39* ■ssasstia RIPE GOLDEN YELLOW ^ mMnii 10 FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICAS MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY Toitgroph ot Squoro Lokt Rood p~~g^ THE TONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 T” ■n« following oro top cowing MlM of locally grown produce by groweri and uM by them in wholesale package aots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Market Registers Lively Trade Produce NEW YORK (AP) - Tobaccos and motors Jidvainced today as the stock market enjoyed one of its liveliest sessions In days. Gains were moderate overall. Advances of most key stocks were fractional and many were unchanged. There was, however, a liberal assortment of gains running to around a point or bet- million-share level .totaling 1.1412 points. Lorillard and American ter. First-hour volume rose over the million - share level, totaling 1.14 yesterday’s first hour. Quite a number of sizable blocks changed hands. Steels, rubbers, chemicals, utilities, oils, drugs, and mail order-retails also moved higher. Aero-spaee issues and nonferrous met-' als were Irregular. TOBACCOS UP Reynas Tobacco added nearly Bond Prices Open in Advance Tobacco gained about a point each while Liggett t Myers added a fraction. Motors, spurred by a report that auto production shows no signs of slowing its fast pace in the second quarter, moved forward. Chrysler, ahead more than a point, was the Biggest gainer in this group. Up fractionally were General ^tors, Ford apd American Motora. Prices on the American Stock Backs Combos of Papers, TV In Public Interest, Says FCC Chief WASHINGTON 1* - Newton N. Minow, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, said today cross • ownership of newspapers and television stations In some instances is in die public Interest. Pontiat City Affairs R20 Parcels Up for Demolition The City Commlsslim last nlghtlcommissloners okayed purchase moved to clean up some old business in Pontiac’s RIO urban renewal project area. Sixty-two parcels which etcap^ demolitioa, when the first R2t wrccktag contract was canceled last November, were again placed on the block. City aerk Olga Barkoley was authoriaad to advertise for bids on a contract to demolish ^ 62 structures, most of them r^-dential properties. The bids were scheduled to be opened at 2 p.m. March 25. It la the fourth demolition contract .jifflr R20 properties. The first contract, awarded to Dore Wrecking Co. of Kawkawlln in September 1961, covered 390 structures. It was canceled when the firm was unable to complete of a lot at the northwest comer of East Pike Street and East Boulevard for $1,860. me property, owned by Uw-reace W. Gaylord, is to be ased for future street widening pur- Also approved was an agreement betwem the city and Grand Trunk Western Railroad for purchase of railroad property in the R44 urban renewal area. ______1. hotbouM. beh SquMta, Hubbard, bu. Turnlpa. lopped jW NEW YORK UH — Corporate I ruary-March advance refund- ' ^ Kratter iwjhond prices advanced at thej ing were down l/« or so but ' Poultry and Eggs nETUOIT POIXTHT OrmOIT. March 13 lAH) paid per poilod at Detroit, quality live poultry; rnqaa lor Ho. a»y type bend 3«-il; llcht tfjM ----:rJu._roai«r» A brelleri and fryete 3-ribe. *httei 20-311 barred rock 30-31. DETHOIT ROOS DSTROrr. March 13 lAPI — Bil Srlcee paid per doeen at Detroit by iret rtcelreri llncludm|i^ D.S.' opening of trndi^ today. ,here were few other changes. UA government list was mostly 1 . uhehahg^ r: ----------- --------^Activity Over-the-counter dealers in , govemments said a few of the ward. Industrials were unevenly:^ Pf!5 Whites Ored lerae SO'i-tJ'/b'b Wrie »-«: i trade B larte J0-3OV0; medium ehecke. 30-lf. cHicAoq^nuTTtt Ajra K). March tl (API - Chicaio [ Kachanot — Butter etyadv; I lower; M per ....v.'r grade A wbitae 33: miaod 03: me-dulme St; itandardt liVb: dirtlee OOVb: cbecki 13. CHICAGO POIXTHT CHICAGO, March II tAPi—Live poul- ... buying prlr" baeters 33lb-! rryen lO-ll; This occurs, ho said, when such bwner^lp strengthens the finan-Exchange were generally higher icial position of a newspaper that ,in quiet trading. Fractional gains j might otherwise have a hard time wrecking about 74 structures. !were made by Reinsurance In-|staying in business. i Twelve of these structures were vestment. Crane Carrier, Napco' \ informal study by placed under contract to Sam Al- Industries. Gulf American Land, the commission's staff, he sakl, 4isn & Sort, Inc., of Pontiac, Feb. indicated that almost every/9. American Stock Exch. jpigurtt afiar dtelmal polnU art eight I YORK Utilities led the corporates up-|gf'^}j|'* seenrities involved in the Feb- {higher and rails about mixed. Jf'i Mead John .. liU t Novo indua .. §4 Pac Pat ptd. . lOH Ttchntoo .... 1034 paper that has ceased publka-tion In recent years has been without any radio or television In other business last night. The agreement Involves removal of the north end of a Grand Trunk warehouse located along Ihe «Mt fWo of thfr railroad’a main line south of Orchard Lake Avenue. Also Involved are removal of a team track and coMtmctlon of a service road. end related work is |M,S70. ZONING CHANGE Commissioners also tentatively approved reioning from Reslden-tl^-1 to Residentlal-S of properties at 867-881 Glendale Avenue, pending apiMDval by the dty wilding inspector of plans for a twoatory apartment developmertt on the site. An ordinance te retnno the land was erdored for action at a tntm mooting. The commission denied a request to rezone three lots on the south side of Parkdale Avenue -CTinmon-iBl eatabUatv nmnts on Baldwin Avenue - to commercial classification. The parcel is needed for extension of Cass Avenue southward from Orchard Lake Avenue as the west leg of the proposed perimeter roed. The New York Stock Exchange NE33 YORK (AP)--PoUevInt li r ••Itelwi »lr— -----“— “ • York glotk 1 -A- |K K {-S ...... N«|irk(C Cp .M 7£h )nghf« L..I Chi'Toro M 1.3# 15 133. »4Vi , i .Ub 12 13U 13 llVb IS 3»>, 39'', 39>» I vantage. 'SOME ABUSES’ j Minow said he hopes as new ff,i„ Nqii television channels become avail- rnu «o, Ib'“s’l7l!?37* JiU'J*?! sWe'UiTough the opening up of SH, T 2 a sa 2!S 2a ultra - high - frequency stations Phiii Pet I.N 34 49H «J4 J* ,j|go„,g tj,em Will be assign^ to ”1^ “I* I newspaper publishers who do not M Charge U.S. Ships who do not have an interest in — , . — . He gave it as his personal view that the study "strongly suggests that the newspaper publishers MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union charged today three U.S. warships fired dummy shells at a Soviet fishing vewl last Friday ‘The U.S. warships, at 12:15, fired two artillery rounds mth dummies from a range of five mUes at the trawler. The shells ........ 33 S« Pit Steal 5 ToTarOld .» S5 141»i l4(P ProctAO l.« M Tl*. 71', .... . PSvEO 2.40 • 71*4 72 71 - H ------- ... 10 ^ 2»v, 311b 101 |»V4 19*9 40V4 U4 OlMi II IIW 107 30*. 3514 MH 34 3S>4 IS " now own stations. But, on the other hand, Minow said, concentrated omiersbip of newt pa pen and television stations can lead to serions abases. He said the FCC is currently investigating compIainU of unfair competition stemming from joint,newspaper-TV ownership. • Ward's Picks Mariager for Ponfiac Store Ward’s Home Outfitting Co. today announced the appointment of Willard E. Garvey as store manager. Garvey, 38- had managed the furniture department of Herpol-sheimer’s in Grand Rapids before coming to Pontiac. Garvey Is married and the father of two children. It is expected that Ward’s will move from its present location at 48 S. Saginaw St. to the completely remodeled J. C. Penney buiW-^ at 17-19 S. Saginaw St. in three to four weeks, Garvey said. The home outfitting store will occupy all four floors of the former Penney building, according to Garvey. in international waters about 70 fgu about 130 meters from the milei east of Norfolk, Va. jvessel. A protest to Washington as-| * ♦ ♦ serted two cruisers and a destroy-j state Department officials In er fired on the refrigerator trawl-1 Washington said an inquiry wax er in “an act of sheer wantonness being made by the Na^ to de-which could have grave conse-|termlne what — If anything — quences.” ihawiened. The Soviet note was Idelivered yesterday. 'The U.S.S.R. government r^ gards.this shelling as a gross violation of generally accepted International law standards and of the principles of freedom of navigation in the open sea,” an announcement by the Soviet news agency Tass declared. ’The Russians saff Hie trawler was engaged in fishing on the high seas when the wi^hips approached at 12:15 pjri. endangered CREW In aH, four shots were fired. The Soviet reference to dummy shells caused specnlation that the Russian vessel might have become involved in a firing practice by U. S. sh^ps. Navy spokesman in Nei York'said the U.S. Navy warships carry no dummy shells, but then recalled that nonexplosive plaster projectiles are uaed in some cases in surface target practice. endangering the trawler and her " Tam juld. crew," Tass saUT “’The Soviet government expects that those guilty will be punished and the necessary measures taken to prevent such actions in the future." Tass niade no mention of dummy, or nonexplosive, shells. But Moscow radio referred to the shells as dummies. “According to information received, two U.S. cruisers of the Boston type and a destroyer of the Frank type fired at the Soviet refrigerator trawler SRTR 9007, engaged in fishing on the high seas,’’ the radio said. “At the time of the firing, the Soviet trawler was 70 miles east of Norfolk. Mary Dettorre, 41, of 71S Big-ham St., reported to Pontiac police last night that a purse snatcher grabbed her handbag containing $5 as she was walking in front of 40 Pine St. sional teachers. Music Center. FE 44700. -Adv. Pontiac Lions Rummage Sale, K. of C. Hall, S. Saginaw, March 15th and 16th, 9 to 5. -Adv. Rummage, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, M, 1250 Cherrylawn. —Adv. uo. cut rgu. L.ri. Furniture Store to Open Here Rummage Sale unclaimed dothes, March 13-15. Up to Date Laundry, 87 S. Saginaw St. —Adv. «|] The grand opening of Big-Value Grain Futures Trade Mixed in Mart Today Trade was tiac will be held tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, according to Bert Gold, owner and manager. ’The new furniture store is located at 47-55 S. Saginaw St., the former site of the Yankee Store. Gold said the building has grain futures today been remodeled and provides Furniture for every room will be available on 36-month terms, said Gold, with the market showing Ettfe W.888 sqimre feet of showroom change generally during the first several minutes although soy-ibeans were under modm'ate pres-|sure on the board of trade. Brokers said there appeared to "■ commercial demand 1 ^ 3TH >4 In most grains which fairly well 's » S 4 Uie scattered liquida- ___Y___ jtion. Hedge selling was described K’ SI* 2L* - Was light, and there apparently was mv4 10*4 1044 4 *41 g,3ckenMl pressure of -borf 'selling. The store will be open from am. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Hiere is ffim , at the rear of the building. Insurance Agency Has New location The Kenneth G. Hempstead In-nffanoe Agencyhas retooatod at W. H uro ' nounced today. Cnnstrwction of proposed per- 15 OUli. 134... _ _ Si fei Si made M necessary for the firm to move from old qnartm at 188 E. Huron St. Parkiiig is available at the rear of the new office. The agency’t teleptMne numbers,remain tb( EitinuM coat of die parcel Inst^, the matter will be tak^ en up by the zoning board of appeals, which can rezone the lota on an annual basis. Nearby stora owners want to blacktop the plots for free off-street parting. Both zoning actions ww recommended by the planning com- pEimON FOR WATER MAIN Also accepted and flied was i petition requesting a wmter main in the east side of Oakland Ave* nue from Sarasota Avenue to the Belt Line Railroad. It wras signed by more than erty owners. The project will be iaclnded on this year’s public impimement program. Commissioner Loy L.-Ledford offered a public necessity resolution for a water main on Clara Avenue, from Joslyn'’to Fuller, wrhich is also expected to be included in the 1963 improvement Commissioner Charles H. Har> mm introduced a resolution in tribute to the late . George W. Booth, a former Pontiac mayor, who died last week. Previously, Commissioner Dick [. Kirby h^ requested the resolution be prepaid in view of Booth’s “great service to the labor movement in Oakland Coun-and to this city as a former commissioner and mayor." News in Brief Service Station Wins Award of Distinction A Birmingham service station has won a certificate of distinction in Brand Names Founds-Guitar, piano, organ. Profes- Uon^s 15th annual Brand Name Rummage Sale. Phllia Theta at Miracle Mile Shopping Center in the arcade near the bank, Saturday, March 16. Proceeds f--charity. —Adv. Retliler-of-the-Year AwaiHs Competition. Dick Worthley’s Super Service (Sunoco), U1 N. Hnater Blvd., *n» the nuner - up award in the gasoline service stations category. Judges honored Worthley’s on the basis of excellence in brand retailing, outstanding presentation manufacturers . brands, promotion, advertising and store polkqr. Weldon R. Worthley wUl accept the award on behalf of the station at the awards ceremony, to be Jield April 11 in New York City. Methodist Leader,. Bishop Oxnam, Dies WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)-Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, 71, dynamic liberal leader of the Methodist Church for many years, died Tuesday night. The bishop, retired from active service, had been a pioneering figure in the ecumenical movement for Christian unity. party membership or affiliation by Bishop Oxnam.” WIDE CHARGES It ttas a dramatic affair, Tn 8 period of widespread charges of Communist infiltration of foe churdies, and Bishop Oxnam, one of the main targets of the attacks, made his head-on rebut- dents of the World Council of Churches, formed in 1948. It indudes most of the Protestant and Orthodox denominations around the globe. UNDER FIRE An outspoken advocate of Chris-taln involvement in social issues, Bishop Oxnam often came under fire from conservative critics. Ten years ago, he diallenged attadcs on him before the House imihittM on Un-American Activities, attacks that pictured him as pro-Communist. He demanded a hearing. After an extraordinary 10-hour tssion, he emerged with stotqpaent, unanimously adopted by the commiUee: '"niat the records of this committee that this committee has no record of any Communist J “I am fundamentally onxiised to the whole Communist movement," he thundered. He assailed investigative procedures of the late Sen. Josedi R. McCarthy, Wisconsin Republican. The Wshop’s fiery collision with the House committee was sparked by accusations by Harvey Matu-sow, a former Communist and FBI Informer, and also by Sen. McCarthy. Matusow subsequently admitted in a court hearing that he had lied hi associating the bishop with As the Methodist bishop succes-slvely of Omaha, Boston, New Yorji and Washington, D.C., he spoke out often on public issues, often defending labor, civil rights for minorities and the econo^ have-nots. . . - - - ' ■■ , A ' V ' ' ' ^ ’■ THE PONTIAC PHE83, WEDKESPAY, MARCH ]3. 1058 '/ Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas OPHUR C. BELOTE Ophir C. Belote, %, of 1107 PremQnt'St. died yesterday. He was a furniture builder with the Gordon Manufacturing Co., Flint, and a member of the.Apos^ tolic Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife Vestal; a daughter, Mrs. James Payne in Califu'nla; seven sons, Floyd of FUnt, Max in Oermany, Mari^ ton and Goyce, both In California, Dewey, Linuel and Gerald, all of Pontiac; and 17 grandchildren. Arrangements are pendl^ at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. FRED HAWKINS Fred Hawkins of 103 OrdvutI Uke Ave. died yesterday. He ■^as73. Mr. Hawkins, a retired yard foreman at Grand Trunk Wmt-ern Railroad, was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He leaves his wife, Helen; a ster, Mrs. Leah Dy^ of Birmingham; and a brother. Mr. Hawkins’ body is at the Sparks-Griffln Funval Home. Found Guilty in Man's Death Before Victim Died LT.J. ROBERT KLINE JR. Arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for U. J. Robert Kline Jr., 25, of 178 Judson St. His body wiU lie in state, at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Lt. Kline, an Air Force pilot, was one of two men killed when a flying club plane crashed in cattle dbuntry near Abilene. Tex., Sunday. He was a member ot^grawtehlldren. Local Man Named ^ Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. JOHN R. IRVtNE Surviving are his mother and nia yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Dlvi-on. Surviving are his Wife, Lova; and two daughters, Joanna and Nancy, both at home. VERN B. ABBOTT INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Vem B. Abbott, 57, of 6664 Eastlawn St. wiU be 2 p.m. Friday at the aiarpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will Mow in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Abbott died of a heart attack yesterday. He was owner of ^ Auburn Department Stwe in Heights and an employe of the National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Surviving are his wife Ester, two sons, Glenn of Pontiac, and Kenneth, at home; two.dau^ters, Mrs. Jerome Wood of Pontiac and Gloria, at home; and five “ »»-----— MILFORD-Servlce for former stepfather, Mr. and Mrs David Milford resident John R. Irvine SLlAsama*f osul m C'.. ab hw__... . * A 38-year-old Pontiac man was found guilty of manslaughter yesterday for the fatal shotgun shooting of a 22-year-old friend who named his assailant before he died. Court Jury retamed the verdict against Anuel Mayo, 433 Hlgb-—-tead-SLy foBlnwing almost two days of deUberatioas. Mayo had been charged with first-degree murder in the argument-slaying of James E. Williams, 206 Raeburn St. The verdict came after a three-day trial before Circuit Judge' Frederick C. Ziem. Judge Ziem will sentence Mayo April 3. Defense oounsel sought to establish that Mayo acted in self-defense, claiming Williams Stoner; and a half brother, Everett Stoner of Rochester. ALPHONSE PRUNEAU Service for Alphonse Pruneau, 87, of 876 Caineron St., will be at 1:30 p.m. FriJlay in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial tery. . Pruneau died of pneumo- 45, (d Mankato, Minn., will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Irvine, director of Slater Food Service at Mankato SUte College, died in Mankato. Surviving are his wife Gene-leve; a atm. Jack of Mankato; his mother, Mrs. William Irvine of Milford; and two brothers. Broomfield Spends $1,284 on Trips Out of Counfry Oakland County’s Republican [ for goods and services under Congressman William S. Broom- foreign aid and other laws), field accounted for $1M4 of the| No public accounting ot how $11,380 spent by nine Michigan congressmen spent these funds members of pongress on trips ^ required until congressional' ru^ at Mayo with a knife or outside the- United States at tax-,*^” were wis^ two years ago. 'payers’ expense during 1962. Williams toM nolice before ‘ " ” ^ disclosures came as Rep. WUliaim toM poli«,’ I .*“.**y*^ ClaF*^ Powell. D-N.Y. he lost consciousness, that it th^at he had reimbursed the fed- !was under attack for his travel Death Notices 7; i>—» / IS. 1M3, fuel • - L»»h MftrVuid a. C. H«*kln« Funei- UT^t IfTlne. b«-„ _fi. WlUI»m IfTtot. ktlMr StiMk Irrln«. de«r r— ---------^iT.rd, with Ret. IktlDf. iDter- WiiM la Oak Hin Ctmeur^ at ' l&**ilpa^5rimn *^un»ral f iv'j hoilfltT.-AOE ---------ta «ae of Brolyn Stoner. dear itea-eoD of DovM BtoDor. doar ImU brother ~ Stonor. lot Lt. Kllno ...... •tau at Iho Sparkt-Clrunn Fi tl Home after I p.m. Thuri. Funeral arraaiemenu will be Everett Lal^oifb. iiilKKi i ita; hazel M., IM WaoSa«n, Chuta-VUta. Calif., formarb ol FootUe; an M; deer TOtor of^ Mn. ^^aM FooOlra“llo®r*”--“-----’ AIM. UtL UarthiUI and Urn. Otorta Bi--------- ----- lurvlved bp M irandohlldren. RactUtloB of the ItoeerT will be tedar, March 11. at 7 pm at tin Voorhoaa-SIple Funeral PHONBAV. MARCH II USl. AL-phonie. tit Caineron. afi 67: beloved hunbtnd ol Lova Pruneau. dear lather of Joanna and Nanov Pruneau. Funeral Mrvlat wlU be held Frldev. March IS at 1:30 6 m. at the Huntoon Funeral ome with Rev. John Toront of-flelaUDg. Interment Chapel Cemetery , Funeral Home. ■esrm. kARCH lo. itos, womir WUUam, Ml W. Fourth St.. Royal Oak: afa 50. Funeral ae^n irUl be held Thureday. March IS. ... WhRi Pruneau “R. L. Mayo” who shot him. Mayo is commonly known ■s R. L, police laM. Williams died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about an houlr after the shooting. An autopsy showed he had been shot with a l^gauge shotgun, such as was found at Mayo’s home ^ poUco.lcommitteo who made the Jtip eral treasury $443 for foreign expenditures. They showed, how-cnrreiicy he had spent for un- ever, that the $1,544 Powell spent official bnsiness oa his three- was considerably less W week trip to Rnssia and other 'amounts spent-by many of his European countries last fall. colleagues. Broomfield, fifth-ranking Re-j publican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he was sure that other members of the OET OUT or^ DEBT OH A FLAH Michigan’ crkdit COUNSELORS m Pontiac Slate Bank Bids also reimbursed the government I for personal expenditures. Cab Driver _________ __ n II I t A i arnounts spent by con-iS^>>P woman, convicted of defraud-j City Adjustment Service Robbed of i-jp “s.."-.? Welfare Defrauder fuftfflProlafion A SQ-year-old Waterford Town- IN DEBT vlth''«a HBaET’wae^ BUDGET SERVICE ^iOTs'*imuHOin 8BCRS=^ colored fUm available to trot Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan -Fumenu lew te tU wk. Praiaet your lob and Credit WylB Wwiitsd WM $ eon Huahn NaMEer SUtfrlh. "ao iftU. ■THil City of Pontiac ASBtSTAirr PLUMBIMO INBFSO-TOR - Uuct Be a Licentad Journeyman Plumber. Career em-ploymenl With eaeellent opper- vacation, fully paid Blue Croti, --tcellent retirement Drocram. Ap------------- olfloa.* City. mu. tfko TO WORE hi ittac dealership. EXPERIENCED ------------Orc^lSSj - iween i-i p.m. or alter i. Aek lor Mrs. Lewi. --------------- WANTED ELOBRLV LADT FOR houeekeeper. more for hoine than WOMAN , ***'***'"°**'"8 * EXCELLENT OPPORTUWTT FOR " ... 7ith t natlonR] Coo* Co. AppMcants mutt ____________MM of 23-aS. Mult bf A bifh tcho^ vrMuatt. ..-_aa-> “-‘““7. Ftrtonal cap bAtVAtn tbA MM ^UBt bf A bIfh tc asiaS»J.... of eoinpany benefitf. Lean Co., ut R^d. ttSn% EXPERHCHCED AUTO PARTI Clark ^pp.y EoUerback Auto Parti. tn Baldwin. Phone 33t-«81. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED SS Rh Poaltivt. n Rb Neaatlve BETBOrr BLOOD SERVICE IS SOUTH CABS _____ FB I-9M7_______ FIRST OtiAto DIB MAKERS ply 111 R---- ” f.ATHE OPERATORS Must be eapable of lettlni up own Jobe. Only experienced men need apply. Write to Fontlae Frew, Eon »7._____________ inx AND LATHE HANDS WANT-ed. Hawk Tool and Enctnaerlns. » W. Waihlnyton. aarkelc MOTEL NIOHT CLBRE. MIDDLE-asad man. Ml Llitt. OFFORTUNlfrlOR YOUNO MAN h bookkeeptns exparle "u *'* I, |OOd salary, liberal b ^mp^te r---------------- PARTS CLERK WITH MECHANl-oal knowledae. sood oppcrtunlly. Heady work. Keene Bales and Serrlee. Keeae Harber._________________ WE NEED MEN Opportunity le earn ST5 a week e better leamlot eur buclneu. Bi perlenced mrn earning from SiM I tJSO per week.,' Call lor appoln —______for all around work. clennlns. Uklng Inventory, swertnt pbonci. etc. Hlgb u education, references tegii answer Pontiac Press Box 74. aALEBMAN TO CALL ON ¥hOO- proximately I months aaptrltnoe. W^dwsrd. PIsAnt RidfS. U SALESLADIES part time, rMdy to wMr expert-ebM ^ryeyad. Apply In peraon Robert Hall Clothes SnfeiRh. efiSt^^D* WOMAN -Ovrr ft. to aiilatlMaUy tn organ- rec^tlbnlst~ Ut Pl*a«e lilt refei Waot^ "I?n^lR^I8"piR- «nnel for Jewalnr .j^, Work Wmtod fomola J2 I'l'-TEARE S'TSSnTft tolldliifl Sorvlce-SojiiiBts It AJX . TYPES OP MUCK. BLOCK, stone and cemeSt wen. SO yenra egperlence. Oet my bid flret. Free eetimatei. A. Patman. OR CEMENT BLOCK WORK. ini01&-lie 111 conimercUl kuUalns also birck work Or 3-H4M____________ KksTtH mo. idlW and in#Am. Vern Keller. UL»-n40.___________ UUD BDILDINO MATERIALS, uied Jx4i. I5c. each; IxSi 12-foot and IMoot. tl.W each; gas and sU fumacae and botlari. talleti.,.tuba. and lavslorlei. apartment etto re-frifenktora and ranges, InlerMr dobre. S2.M and up. Hundrsda at other Iteme tee numerous to-mention. D-Rondt WreeUng. 3f Aubunt. Phone 335-S2M._____________________________ IS Businass $|rvlca FREE EBTraATEt oN ^ WIR-Ing, will flnanee R. ■/ winre Electric Co. FE »S4ll. ELECTRIC Mot-OB SERVICE SE-------- and rewinding. 211 ” tint and rewind! eJtmffiitfWSL 8t*'.’*RochMt?r,"illeh’ OL Mi’ll* | CUSTOM TAILOR AUIT MADE. AL- iSat^ ^rete office | lernUona. lire. Bodell. PE e-aess. typing ^ have ttMHODtlJtfQ - TAtLORINO — --------- "*• Fur work. Edna Werner. FI 5-2MS. 18 .3 and! Imehm Tax Strvica ;■^ett r anted COMPANION. ROUSE lueper for SMeMf la^. Live In. Room and board nirnlahed. Salary. Write F. O. Box 141. HoUy. giving jdetaUtadreftaatf- _______ LaIioest cosmetic eompasy, hag opanlngt lor ouell-fled l^ea tn local netchborb^ Fart time Wort aamtng to IM a week thowins Avon Producu Call PE 4-4MI ec writs P. O. Box N. WRAPPER WArmiaBia 6Vi TRAIN Amr 1 AFTER I P.M . junj—ua aJILE DRIVE IN THfcATRE, 21M 8. TELEGRAPH WHITE WOMAN. LIOHT HOUSE work, bfbvaitttn* IJve IB. 311> tan btfor WOMEN WANTED Woman wanted to.do part time telephone survey from Pontiac office. Pleasant working condl-tlona. salary. Experience not necesiary. We will train. Fnr an. pelutmant call 3M-WM. IS. NONE HIGHER. LONO FORMS prepared and typed in your heme. Oeorge Lyle FE M252. , W AVERAOH FEB Of TOUR ROME. E. Dunn. Tex AcoountaBt, S Yra. eiperlenea. OH KI2I7. A"cB6rATE CONFIDENTfU, BOLIN TAX SERVICE Ws apeelallaa In pereonsl Income tax returns. Reasonable ratei. E. Pike icomer Mllll FE 4-UM HOME OR OFFICE I Friendly - Dependable MM Nte*l^»?7rFE S-im income tax. h0OKKEEFINa_ KEN HETCHLIR 13 - II AVO 0 5Q1 SECOND FE 5-3876 INCOME-TAX H & R BLOCK CO. Natlon'i UrfSit Tax Service 732 W: Huron St. PE 4-1221 Werkdayt l-l. Bat., Bun. 1-1 CoEvaletctHt-Nwaiiif year were published yestel^y in'was placed on a year’s probation i mnuMaiiy v A Yellow Cab driver was robM at knife point of $16 last night by two passengers. Ge^ P. Monsll, 41, of 3366 Hessel St., Rochester, told Pontiac police ho picked up two mcB hi froBt of 21$ Raebuni St. at 9:45 p.m. and was givcB direettoos to another address. When he stopped for a traffic signal several blocks away one of the men wrapped his arm around Munsil's and the other placed a knife at his throat and demanded his money. The pair ran west on Raeburn Street toward Sanford Street. the Congressional Record. SPENT LEAST Broomfield said he spent less on his European trip than the four other C^ressroen who acv companied him. Top spender on the trip was Rep. Harris B. Mc- Dowell, D-Del., Broomfield. n Press Story i Saves Girl From Shots LAKE ORION-Because she read an article in The Pontiac Press yesterday an Orion Township worn ^ man was able to save an n ll^rear-old girl from a | painful series of rabies ^ shots. % Mrs. Jack Heicbel, 873 Glaspie RMd, Orion Township told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies ihnt she hid a dog fittlnf tbo pobUthed doocription of OM which bit Sart-Jo Rnoser Sat- The young girl, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Leo : Hauser, 411 N. Shore Drive, identified the dog last night M the one which bit her. * * ♦ Mrs. Heichel said the dog had received rabies ' ts and had been vac- yesterday and ordered to makei £S;±°*** ^‘*'*‘*' ** **”** ** $599 restitution. the bceou jii-jim. utica Mrs. Cora Lloyd, of 556 Crescent Lake Road, was sentenced by. Oakland County Clrcttlt Judge Frederick C. Ziem. She was convicted of fraudu- • according to iently receiving state welfare funds of less foan $599. PRAirrOH PLAlNg I She was accused of receiving $1,183 in welfare aid while failing to report that she acquired a house at 93 E. Hopkins St. JuvtnUb'mvU_____ lo ttk* motur of tiM pMIUoD. com lliw^u** ■oUior. I 9tun I To Louli PerrlD. totbor of oold a D. E. Pursley Judfo _______ ____KA A BOUOWE —Doputy-Rroboto RogbU JnrenllF Dlvlstei March 13. IM: to keep it confined imtU she beard from the Oakland County Board of Health or the dog warden. If any committee is entitled to travel alunad toJielp JLJa Jta it’s the Foreign Affairs Committee,’i.Broomfield said. ; ^ _ . . state op MICRIOAN—bk tbo Pro- The congressman te ranking l>>ot« court tor tuo couaw of oakiaas. Republican on the Far Elast andi'*'*ta^«S«to* National Security subcommittees IKm*'" of the Foreign Affairs Committee and a member U the Africa subcotnmittee. GRIFFITHS TOPS Top . spender for travel among Michigan members of Congress McDowell spent a total of $5,399 on three trips to Europe. Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., used $4-558 in foreign currency belonging to the United States government on a round-the-world journey. Broomfield’s trip took him to Russia ($194), Germany t$9$), Poland ($113, Austria ($225), , Spain ($386) and Portugal ($55). Hie trip accounted for a suu*5iS thit ilS total of $1,114 of his travel ex- *«»»« •honw d* uBStr ibt juru penses for the year, the re-l'"b'iteik>m« of uit aui mainder going for an annual ij£.,“tMirtS" o5"«rauSS“?t trip to Canada as a member of rrSS a U.S.-Cnnada interparltomeii- i ?J?. n“in?VS£l forcBOOB, tad yon on horoby ooa noBded to appoor ponenslly at Ml. $214 itemj'‘^[f^iB| Impractleal to moko ponoaol PtrMIMU I y--IMrvlot honor, thla •ummoao aael aotleo------- s WPS ror ...... „rvod by puhUeaUoa of 0 copy weok pnvtouo to nid heortnf la ... PoatUkc Proof, o aowopopor prlatod oad circulated In Mid Couaty. WltBau. tho Roaoroblo NorraoB R Boraord. Judso of Mid Court, la tho City of Poatloc la fold Couaty. thla (A troo copy) Judso of Probol iBToUd Cor Sorvico Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL ROME tary committee. Broomfield said turned in during 1962 was for^ a Bermuda trip in 1961 to attend a Bntish-Canadian-United States conference. HUNTOON funeral noim aomns Poatloo lor H Yoan T» Oaki^Airo._FE t-SW Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN rTTEEALBOMS Benke::_FKJ-5l41 OAIWY^JHA^ JWLIEI ho BoUUoB ooBcora-aklaor. Coun No. 'To Richard Flumokor, fotbor of oold ilaor ohild. Petition hovtas bOMi eurt oUaxlna Um( tho boula of the fothor of i -re unkaotra aad Mid latod 0 law of Uko Btob - - ■ Mkould m pliead I Coart. preooat whon- la tbo BOOM of tho paepia of .. MlcblsoB. yon an horoby ------------------------------- **hleerff last year was Martha W. fiUte, D^fotrolt, who spent $2,925 ?!J. »t'SSaS’VSSl ?! traveling to Italy and Utin erica ' hoarlat. .... N taipnotleol to moko portoatl fr A « aorvlao horoof. tbla ouamono and adtteo Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. D- r',S:k"7nvt5l.«rbirl^Sl turned in a bill of $1,289 SS trip to Geneva for the In-|,.^2rj-d^ ional Labor Orffanisatlonictty of Poo^e w j«d ^ wunty. thio ICMUtAN R ^RNANO-Judso of ProbM delpraT BOUOINK Deputy ProboU Ratloto The published accMnto cover I ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NSEOIMO a friendly odvloor. phono PE 2-S12I after I |.B1. Or It 4 TlolBlty of ■ PE HIM. Mich., ternational Labor Organization ^ Conference as United States ad-1; —' traveling by VJ&. cefved 1^ the UJ. to exchange Hlchlsoa. tl iToblali la el on March II. INS. Joavt;. Earlsl Nuait... rtn bo aold at public mIo lae MHO Rd., Finale. addroM betas when the “ sJri*i,'!SM‘“ri';i -BftX RKPIJ»»> At It a.m. Today there were reptleu si The Press oMce In the tolltmtaf boEM! 17. 29, 21, 19, 39, SI. 41, 57, 59, $2. M, 18, 78. •2, 97. PLANER OPERATOR TOOL LATHE OPERATOR nORINO UaL OPERATOR Detroit Bro4^<^Machlae Ceaipony | $115 Weekly Guarantee Morrled maa under 43 wUltns to wort m houn per day l^aye er wk. OB Mtabltehad route Miut Mat and honest. Salee expert-enae not nooyeeary ae we tnlB. OR bSSli. Sooie part-time avall- INSTITUTIOH WORKER C To fill cumat and future veeeneles .Mth lull endjiart time, ealary raase 13.411 to 13. MT annually (adlustad 13.-370 to 34 MS annually on July 14. 1M3) All applicable Mleh-IfWi Clvr Service beaaflte. including an excelleni elata eonirlbukorv tnaurance pro-pram Muat aat bo under It. yeon of Ofo. For odditlonal IfOD Civil Service Comir'-elon. 310 louth Walnut. L sins 13. Mlehlsin Apall itoae muat ba received at 1 \ AX SERVICE Foliitliig 8 Dscorotliig EXPERT PAINTOO. DECOUATTliO ----------,lni. OR 3-7334. PAPERINO. PAINTINO.....------------- al. waehinr. 073-M71. C. Whlta. ■ranSTiiAkdiNO A WANltD; MAN ft TO 40 YEA&I of a|e. druf itore. Experienced preferred. Oood working eondlUons. Muat have own iraaaportailaa. For • Ml 4-0000.___________________________ WANTED Man wttb experlthca finaaea or train tor ImmeilMtS .ld°“ffi ktely available la the ____ ____ Aone Mr. Ball, DevUon. Mich., OL 3-im. WANTED O R I L L MAH #OR days, nlglue. Apply Bis Boy Drive-ln, 3490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED BOOKKEEPER. 2 OR 3 days a Week for mail jifl shop. Bond resume to Pontiac Pnu Bex WANTED Al FoRTKR FOR UIED .;.jK Estate gtor- ear oparatlon. __ enecd 1a all phaai n. Mner. mjTgp;y,^ fc Co. II Auburn Roooy-To-t/ear. Oood salary. AftEACnVE YOdAo LADIE3 TO model lietr styles. CsU after 3 any day MAIeIr 3-7m._____ BEAUTY OPERATOR. DONNELL'S & nty areaa. Including Milford. Experienced uovnaoo real estate people needed now. Alto need manasor Ouar. anteod pty. BCflaiRn in rekl es-.... ... ouUylns araos m^^now claaaoe. Ago^rJ0 Trained Service prices. Pres Tiib< Montgemsry W Testing Pwtiae U HAVE $100,(X» SeaebTe pure^ fdM Maeeaed nd sanlrMU. fir llniasd^ oe- 'august TOf^NSCjN tTif'^H'Flir. - _____ -E 1-4407. S ROOMS AND BATH 6n LaXE. ___________OB 3-3778 ________ 3 ROOW APMTMKNI'. and bath, dost lo. sdutls «i 34313, sflar 4 affli. _____- ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED, pvt. bath and anlrnaoo. M Oatr. I MJ^MS Ara 6aTH FOR COVPU: ROOMS AND M BATH. CLOSE I L BO drinkori. cloi CUT! t-ROOM APARTMEnYTMU-' I tntrtooa, utlUtlei furnithd. , » Blea. CaU 335-4M0.____1 BACHFUIR. ..........PE-dltr. frtrCHlWCTT* APARTMiirt; PON ‘ L«if Rd. in-tO40. LAicFTrroN!^oa5aKFma CotiftfM all utlutiM. WatklF $15 and up. Trua ruttlc aabliii. 8. Broadway ItY 9^58.___ nOIBB'ROOM. nitranoa. Aduiit. luu ivorhon. fiirO-BEiROOMB. LAUNDRt FAC- TWO ROOMS AND BATb: ibZAL lor bachelor. 331 Floreaos. Lake. Tsar around. loaM. I atwly deoofaltd. carpolad Uvlas —< -~*-oom, ato— —• lake, OR AND BATI I ROOMS AND BATH DOWN. hMV-ate. eniranoo. 1 child wtlaome. Vicinity Auburn HelghU. PL 3-3110 lO VACANCIES AT BL003CFI1LD Terraces. However, manager will te happy_ to tete^pplWe^e fag ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL tduiie Only — 1-BBDROOM HOME. AUTOMATIC old furaao*- iia * nwinth. CmidI* only. OR BEDROOM. COZY, CLEAN, tbC- j roquirod. logee. KT 3.3tU. iWiaT DECoRAiW. tMtt>h66TI. p^T furalihod hOBN. aoar Iho Rallae MoU, ear and o half ga- fSXo‘ssr^. JROOM HOME NEAR Jr. CaU FE 3-M33. . BEDROOMS. EAST OF TOWf * mllei. 143 plua depotll. Adame Sates Haig, Mate-Fsmate l-A MONTHLY FOR WEARINO .-7804. ClBCla- oaii, 2. onio EXPEhtkNCED FURNACE lALES-MAN needed. Torldbeet dealer Oood worfclni coadUtona. " k Tltlo Co.. SECRET.^RY POSITIONS One Jr. and oaa Sr. Typlnt aad ahorthand neetaaary. 0 day week. Salary St33-t370. Age 10-30. Midwest Em]>lovment 403 Pontue State Bahk' BuUdtnf TELEPHONE CANVASSERS MUST ha anertenced and ready to work, ktaad aolsry. Ap^ la p-o.m. to B n— — • -„ . p.m. doily I Hwy Drayton Plalni. iftide WANTED USED CAR SALESMAN, must be experienced, opportunity lor right man to advance. Estate Storage Co, 100 S. Eaat Boulevard EVELYN EDW.\RDS BAEYSITTER, LIVE IN. MORE FOR i COUNH^O SE^ICE ' temj^^han wages. Rafareacee. , -j-p, hotlf FE 4-0584 1^.---------- «S 13-ROOM BOU8K. SU. 13 3 I Eastway Drive.__________ com^nlohthip td INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 30 per cent off FE 3-3011 FB 4-3403. Waat>4 ChtklfSi to tooni ll LICENSED HOME - IT DAT OB 0-ROOM ROUSE FOR RSWi'. I month. OL 2-1370. ROOM8.^M BUT. m A 3IONTR Wantod HoasshoM GomIs 29 LET US SPY IT Oli SELL n V&t pll'ancMrijilece ar houacful. Fear- WANT TO BOY FURNITURE. AP-^encee or anything of yalue. Call R^'t Aucuob Salei. MT. 3-lSTl or MY 3S141.________ '• TOP DOLLAR PAID FOB FURNl-• ■ . Auc- Contact Raaldaal Manager 344 Eeet^vd.^Valencta COLORED I BEDROOMS. WO PL __________ Friday. -------- — Sunday OR 3-3717, B.b B AUC-TTON. MM Dixie Hwy. WANTED TO ' BUY FURNTTUlW. 3-BEOROOM UNFURNISHED, HUT ,XPkBI i EXEaJTIVE PERSONNEL •ret Better OOUNIEUNO SERVICE Hte' Finer >5® •oodwan' 're 0-0741, '' "" _______ / 'KJR BARY^-I , m°*picS?i374!‘** I iattracHoiit-Scliaals_____J -55* ■:--- Fim plaeement. ••Key," 6330 W. Il’e Rd., Detroit 31. bl 1-7323 lew aneihod. Pontiac Press Box ! _______________________i#_4 UviHg ftqaflsrs Preston Walker Smith son, 0338 Hlthland I ______ EXPERIENCED WAITRiBH ______Teleplkons Ml 4-OOK EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES PRE- ■ ...............I • Wootsif it^l tstato RE TOD INTERESTED IN S Ing your propsrty on today’s Lai US oppralss tt ter if^skklcipaR aMD'iAy~IA-|o> I jgRj^ORH tor homo thaa wasss ! LADT OVkR M FOR RABY Srt- I tins and lltht housework. Muit ,, turnlfh own trtneportotlon or live In Maadaya throush Pridtys. Rc- NEED NEW CLOTHES FOR BAS. tert immediate earnings with Luilar Cosmetics. No daUvsrtat. _. _________ LAMB imaU Job. PE L3S41.__ hRitMj^swm^icB Phimbbn. UL 3-32M. PE 4-SM4. PURNITUIIB RBPldRKO AHb (ti-tlDlshad. PE 3-4731 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CO^Ang-HOMM wTight IT’S so EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 ---rwv . .- Customers Waiting HOME I WANTED ONUND CONTS m OR PHA I 14S Pra*n?f^ S?v? BEDROOM RANCHER. 300 PLUS ---------------- JO^Dpi aSANTiTrWiiBTil 3-bedroom, ottaebod garogt, i heat, near trade senool. eo ^toly repolnUd. 001 par moa 4 mtlos north of Walton • jesiya. Call PE 3-0133. NhwtY DBOOUTED RENT SELL . OPTION 3-bo4(oom slnglo boma. taaturing WALL TqWAL^ARPBTlN& - CHOtCE LOCATIONS iln north port ol Pontlsci HUB PONTIAC MOrroR and NORTHERN mUR Goa dally aad Bundoy 0304131 REAL VALOT RENT OR BELL 010 Buys New Hom< Ft 0-3303 1:30 to 6 p b^. a blockg wl. in Mr month. _of WaltM Mt "Ti FOR COLORED HICK CLESH rooms. PE 0-3434. LADY - KITCHEN PRIVU.EOES. iOTOge. Sft 3-7731.__________ PRtVATk ENTRANCE LADT OR FE 5-0«63. 38 W TennysoB. Elisabeth, maaitu. ( iSnirrisd » urr WM. dayi, by reepoatlble lady. Il4-t473. ■IVtRIKNOED WOMAN hrAifTa . znr- ............ cOSiT" Hyi^Boed pmerrte. ^mily Poi !aivi;^,!S tei hi sipeetes ol H. no tbU-JeteijOt R. lEWIH. OKALTM g- ■ WViaa^wh lor proltaslonal er bueinaei aOmla- i in' ''Mi"idikAC^"kfiJ ptakf CoBler. p^eei leeattan fori heuranee or manufacMrert ageal I w A N T S U L T 'S. TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 'D-10 ' bat ImiRtn Sob Naoiaa 4f TWO *4,40# GALLON OIL TMU and pumptof aqulpmant, idnea and eealM. North Cass Asa.. Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Prau, Box 4*. SahHoaxoi l-BEDROOM RANCH HOME ON ure M northsida ^..to"*^4to““ln“; 613.2744. ™fu?*Sum#nt, brM»wto^"^J»r Vooo*“ ^*“'*** *** THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH ] Ry Kat* Osann ran aAia BT owna 3-aB>ROt 't. a Ron. O'Hon. PE I-TKH h*at, garage, lake prlTUagea. HOLIDAY HILLS I Bedroom raneb, famUy root full baaemant wttta bar. carpi drapaa, large lot, 1 ear garai pared. Sn.lM • II,1M down. SOUTH Bloomfield Highlands Brick ranch, I bodrooma, Itb batl_, sf-JT’SiJreiJrss RORABAUGH PE MCU Raaltoi Woodward at Square Lake Road CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW >-BBDlU>OU HOME $55 Month Dorothy Snyder Lavender ‘'*71 Highland Road (Mggi ____aa Waat of Talafraph-Huron • EM t-»m_______ Etm ggy-gciT COLORED Oloaa to downtown — tl uaual 1 - bedroom bom. - baaament apartment. It 1a an cioaptlonal nuy at mortnea ap-i praual of $11,SN. Sma"down payment, niA tarma. Call ua tor detalla, JACK LOVELAND” aioo Caaa Lake Rd. WS-lIM ATTENTION WE BUILD,,^. l-BBPROOM TM-LHVlir-FEATURINO: buUt-ln ranlty, cup-bcarda galora, formica counter lope, oak noora, plaatarad walla, briek trtiB. W.SN on your lot. to aaa moil^eaU HlUar Raally, FB I4>m or ra i-tWO._______ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 3-Bedroom Ranch_____ Oaa baat, no credit ehaek. no figper work. Pnymenta of STC a montb 1 n e 1 u d a a ararythlng. MODEL OPEN DA&T II to I. dSt-lUB CARLMLE BDILDIMO CO. $9,500 ROCHESTER. DANDT TRRBBI room briek rnneb, family r baaaroent. Owner Iranaferred, tnehem Ranltor, DLl-Ult oi I-M75.______________________________ $9300 b, u eah. tall klteben. „___th electric oven end ^ua hood fan Oil PA heat.- garage, gee Incinerator. CLARKS-TON ^OOL DISTRICT. PULL PRICK M7.J0*. ^ COLORED S-room bunialow. Dining root full baacment. garue. fumitui Included. PRICKS AT 17.100. Smith Wideman _____ 41Z WEST HTTWOW »T , OPEN eves", FE 4^ NICHOLIE WEST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Cerpetod living end dining area. Kitchen Baaament OU HA heat. Dnftniabed 1^. Aluminum elding. Tenna. Cell WEST SUBURBAH Three badroam buunlpw. Llrte , end dining area. KItriun Puu ‘ baaement. OU HA 1 ■ - ^ut noo. moraa : CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom H“' Ut^ end dtntaii Hardwood floora. 1 boat. Newly deeoraiaa. vecei About noo moraa you ta>. ROCHESTER AREA ‘mree bedroom BRICK bungelo Living end dining area. Kltctae PuU Vaement. db RA heat. V cant. About MM moroa you 1 CaU today. Era. CaU Mr. Alton FB 4^ NICHOLIE HABOBR CO. tb W. Huron St. PE Ml Frushour LAKE PRIVILEGES maceday lake Ideal home tor the growing famUy. Includca I brdrooma down and room for more upetalri. Large enrioaad porcb for futdra - •loo. Attadlicd garage, land, gebooi buc atopa a IWhiedlaie poutuUm. A n gala at W.NO wllb MM do d PHA MILLER naea, 1-car garage, parel drlt braeaaway. Many other easy II Ing featurea. gll.HO - only 14 UMtered walla. ..pointmant to .laapaet, I mortgtsa tarmc. MALL FARM I aorta local Indlanwood Road. Sroom all on ona floor. Naadc mlr .. |>alr and decorating, but baalcal- CALL ANYTIME DAILY. BAT. AND RUSS McNAB_ART METER Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mivpd NrighhnrhnorU— Land Contract, VA, FHA O DOWN PAYMI^-rwalr. Why radt w buy a naarly-new h--- dawn payment. Monthly paymenU Including ttxat and tnauranoa. laaa than^^rent. Baa ut lor buying or JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7732 Htobland Rd~ (M-M) OR 44)3flg COLUMBIA BALDWIN AREA NEW HOMES FJJLL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat^Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN MSM SpoUlta Bldg TRI-LEVEL TRADE 3 bedroonui — wait luburban -3-car garage — waU to waU ear paring — baautltul. modrmlittc kitchen — extra taaturaa — will trade for property In " - THHEE-BEDBOOM. JWO STOTT. Sa£ol area. IKUOO. <>SS? Immediate oecupaney. FE 7-lWi. HAYDEN 3- BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL h $9995—$1000 DOWN gj. Lot Fan^y I^m fVb-oar Oarata 0»» 4- BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN bath! llb-car gar«a 31' Living room M Lot J. c. IIAYDEN, Realtor fowl Hl|hl(U^Rd^ <>^-») $60 PE^ MONTH porS^^SS” fS^al ahadad yard. 4 eammerolal loU. only MM down, nn cloalng coaU KENT SbIs Hbesss $700 DOWN—FHA^- garast. » STOUTS Best Buys ' ‘ Today ready TO go - bedroom»,**ba*amant ba“k *‘ya“rd“*oonwnlant ‘ to S?T“iri. W. »0dS‘y.“* 4-room and bath home, extra tot, — arlvUagat on Cau Lake. Now meant for immadlal# po»iaiglon. Baer Wrmi. NORTE BIDI - OSBWBlaht to Una and ehopplng. neat 3-bedroom home, city water and aawar, get baat, ready for occupancy with only »M0 down. *Wtr'o^n.r7«"o!?: ptoad Uving rooin wito ^ Urge entry oloeat. country kitohon. I large bedroomi. ta^d 1V4 ear garage. Beautiful try Utehan. OU* north aide ! rocm home BUiit be ttt be appreciated. Ceramic tUed FuU baaement wllb rear------------- •pace. Ou beat. Now at N.SOO with II .SM down. BRICK SUBURBAN RANCH -Lovely waat auburban 3 badrtn. borne In Watklna Lake area. Coun-Iry elyle kitchen, tUed bath --patad Uving rm. Full baa wUb raeraailon apace. Oaa beat. L^Jot Now at I1S.M0. F.RJt. S-bedroom brick rancher la located luat waat of the MaU. level-lot. with, city aawar and ( this home has wall to waU e . Ing, fuU baaement with recreation room, lliniattit. I14.N0. Make your trade now. No walling t--" tlrat. TEST BIOB — TRADE IN that toe-afoaU home tor Uila large lemesr Satory with waU-te-waU earpaUng, lt> batb». 4 bedrooma and dan. $11.M4. No watting to aaU Hrt(. Jack Frushour, Realty rE MM5_____________ FE*HHS garage — elesa to Lincoln Jr. . low down paymanL WRIGHT 343 Oakland Ava._FB B-» O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE 3M4 SHAWNEE LENE irith*$1%0 down ^’******' SUBURBAN RANCH HOME -WaU to waJ tmiSig in 33 R. Uvbu rm. Hestalalor flraplaca. TUed bath. Baaament wltk oU heal. Breaiaway to attached 3 car ga H?*wlto*n m down Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor aw Dixie Rwy. at Talagraph FE 34)133—Open Bvat. ______Free Parking ’_______ BATEMAN OPEN New Models • $10,600 to $11,975 - PLUS LOT OFI^I^ CT^'AmPOBT LEFT TO MODELS You Can Trade Income ON THE LAKE. Two 3 rm. u^l each with Hparata new gaa tu naeas. Each baa alaetrto range homa whidb can be duplicntad any-wbaio your heart dletatoj. Aakln ace the hidden faaluraa of the y--'- walnut paneled famUy room, l------ leading dIraeUy (dt Um famUy room to taka you on tbe balcony-------- looking the lecnle lake, love the French (wovanclal and the soft, soft color tonal catad on W. Walton Blvd. at ( Houie Lake Mr. Lawla wl your boat. FE 4-3343. TRAOmO IS TERRIFIC FOR THE BUYER: We have-------------- North 1100 (UUi la It). Near PUher Body, new UN glaaming hardwood fWa. fis boat, roomy kitchen and aaparata dining A real deal. Cash to axlstbig .GAYLORD 7 MILES north «f Pontiac ft this 3-badroom homa. Baa- Ttk bath ptuf extra shower In baaament. Extra mud room at r ~~ door. Posalble 4th bedroom on floor. A food clean borne. AU 4I0.SM terms. CaL FE S44H MY 33441. ONE ACRE with a goad 3 k„ room ranch home. One bedroom has buUt-ln beds, many mil traa. Dining room. So much for M.3M, vrlth 44N down payment. enU FB SdSH or MT biuV OWE AOtE with 4Vb room homo. have hone. Carpeting. Exsallant toeaUcn. CaU FB 4-44H or 3IY 3-3431. O.I. mortgice to arnu- ITS M per monto tnehadtnt ANNETT Northern High Area Neat and clean. 3 Urga bad-rooma. aaparate dining area. garafs. glortgaga tarma. Wake. Thla III home, boat In MM has 4 namt i U sttualad on 3 Into. G.L No Money Down 3R1BEBH mOK AREA. J raqmi Id bath, plaitarad wplls, gas heat. 9sa to bua. 44.48*. Tarma. Call ARRO ROOM FOR A GARDEN — And the kiddles on IhU spacious lot. plus Mat 3 badroom ranch, family sUa Iritchan. plenty oi eablaaU. fuU It you wU and only I n High. Om want tt. J > MR I looking t LET-4 TRADE West Side OPP HURON: And closi atar School. 4 bcdrmi..-------- and 2 ear garage. Extra aharp. New kitchen and bathrm., even alecirle range and refrigerator In-clodcd. A heap of goad Uving In an area you wlU Uka and a price you can afford. Just 411.340 41.204 plus costs. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan . _ W)S3* Realtor' PE Open' *-* M.L.8. Sundai _________TdattraBh ------------- 4330 WILL handle — THIS LOVB-ly modem two b«droom bungal— on paved St. Interior MWly 6 v-ri’5? rmttegrTIM~sfaam 3-badiwm homa new In 1962; can ba yours " — have ataady employment ant credit. Absolutely no money______ Move right In and sailer wfll nay ah closing costs in excess of tl(n. -----------------------In trhita ly payments Include iw'^Arai **** ** ****' ** AL Cl I 3-6to.,_____________ it Side af Pontine. 3 b >r opriona; 4 bedrooms o ,jm. country style kltehei loaded with cuptxMUds, luH bus “ nt new gu fumtee. Water soft r. plus wnU-to-snll enrpattng, 1 garage. Vnenot. AND WE DO MEAN NO MONET. *" -TU do need is a OI df”------- steady work. Here 1 SHARP 3 BEDROOM RARCH - In nice location ^wlth lake privileges U good beaeb. Ahnn alamu and •Set“6nly‘ii!w%im^" ***’'*^ LAEEPRONT ranch _ With SSjrSom'S“’'*4‘^“^h.,a'{n beach.. Lat u show you Oils laday oi?5P9.';*^''°sWA^n MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE 5143 CAS8-EUZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 oratad. Oak floors. P for children. Newly d( 4430 DOWN -It. No mortgnga c Perfect eoadlUon. Part hasei large Ismlly r only 49,45*. WILL TRADE privnegas. Hu earpried living re ledgeswne flrcplnee. bullt-ln' rti anf oven and rtcreatlon room. DORRIS I I LAKE-FRONT RANCH HOME: WeU ' planned and long, low and ram-. Dllng. Conalating of 7 etnnfortable i . fsttioo guara WALL WASHI lASHINO AND CARPET Wanted Henseheld Geodt BAROAIN HOUSE PATS CASH FOR used furniture. FE 3-4443. Water K|m Service HAVS EQUIPMENT FOR TEAWIMG out water Uncs. FE 4-4*31. Weed-Ceke—CeaK-Fvel CARNEL COAU-TRB lOBAL FIRE-—d fuel, acuoned wood both for act or fl^trc. OAKLAND CL * PAIN1\ G Thnmni ” Have Model to Show 3 badroom ranch — 4 car garage, buemani. thermo wlndowi. marble sills, IVb ceramic br“” West Side .. ^ Ranch bungalow — dining room. 3 bedrooms. PaMlad .racrutton room. Newly decorated througb-out. earpeta In living room and dining room Included. Oak floors, pluterad waUa. Fenced rear yard. VACANT. Safe Ihlt today! Suburban... 3 bedrooms and floored attic for future bbdreom. 5 rooma and hath on main floor Oil furnace/ OVER AN ACRE SETTINO / Lake privlagas. Northwest M Pontiac. 14 minutes drive /— PRICED RIGHT! / .w. Walton.../. Comer locattctt. Nct./mod( bungalow — i rooma And ba full baaemant, Ilbcar garaga. yas wall-to-waU caruAng. A1 pine paired porch.,/Comer a ling - 4 lots. Neax SehooU a --------T WAIT! 3nri( by owner for enjoyable lake Inc and eonaervatlve upkeep <____ brick and aluinln^ xlding. En- twaeplng living room aiS dine with charming view of the lake from the beautiful picture window. A dream kitchen. ba“-and a baW. a mmeled dan ttaal liours with yo Ung rrcreati «ar garage. . RANCH HOME: 413.-& FHA tenna »•*«• qn, 00 wltb heaiimul caipet-drapes Included. You wlL . the lovely paneled family U’i34’ with an unusual oft->r fireplace. An atiractlye dining room. 3 bright an" 1 bedrooms, loyely bath. _ kitchen with very handy ■ ar garage lot 160x134’. rancher only 4 yrs. old. Loci h>*( aeroat straM from Lake Excellent neighborhood of well k>H> homes. Large loti efe., Pull bau-ment. gu heat, aluminum •storms. Here real living for large family. Priced at only 413.930. WlU accept good housetrallcr, or your home u down payment. RATERFRONT——Lovely bl-laeal. Brick ConstTMtlM W|Aou^ >s bath. Large attached two car garua. Outdoor —' type porch?T!eal RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 343 S TELEORAPH OFFICE OPEN *.* FE 3-71M_________FE 8-4444 WEST SIDE TELEGRAPH Nelv Homes “ ^Enll Basements 3-BEDRpOM RANCH Gas H^t—Oak Floors $100.00. DOWN PE 44948 _____. apotUte Bldg. E8T BLOOMFIELO; 3 bedroom. I'v bath Brick Ranch IfkTgr utilise kitfhfn ulth of cupboards, nice .Uring room. Val-U-Way DREAM HOME ^ta s^eoay 4 bedroom 1 g^«M^mas^|^6^^floOT.‘’o^' eluding taxn and tosumnSI’" COLORED GI 100 ACRES Need More Bedfooms? Baa thU O-badroMB briek tad frame rancher In Bloomfield School District: with flrepluc, dining room, IW cenulc tlla baths, automatic hut and hot waur, carporL large lot. Priced at gn.OOO, can ut todayl ‘'Bud” Nicholie, Rciltor 44 Mt. Clamant St. ' ^ FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M„ FE 4-8773 LINCOLN JR. RIOH AREA 4-badroem bungalow with many cue-tom bum-tnaT^ulous itainivlng room, large famUy slm fcitelian, full baument. Good locatloo. Just 44.-540. Terms or trads. W. H. BASS REALTOR PE l-Tno ”80101111x104 In Tradu ” ’^ Rochester Centennial Farm 30 uru of rolUng land with flowing weUa. 2 poods and croak, urou the property. Large 115-year-old flcldxUme bouu. (U Inch walls). ExceUant ccndltlcn. Good out buUd-tnga that would contribute to your plana tor a country estate. By appointment. ' ^ Donelson Park—Brick sdroom eolcolal wltb whUa abut-B. dlntng room, flreplau. pan-d recreation room, new earpat-. BeauttfuUy landscaped. Lake vUeges. Near Watarford acbools. mediate pouaulon. By sppotni- set up for gmde-A aheda. sUo. Sicken im. MUttouM ffim. 3 tdoT R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN *•' BLESTER AREA, 1 NOBT.HE1W high AREA, sharp I- ■“ISk. ’■if'*''??'" 1*1* Chen, gas heat, fenced yard, ir spools an(l store*... Only M4 wHB easy terms. Don't L. H. BROWN, Realtor 9*9 KUubeUi Lake Road . Pb PE 4-43*4 or PE 3-4419 Templeton DRAYTON. PLAINS : «ROMir^A:'H»^to^^ LrTernpmdh, Realto-f 1’ X (ar 4E30d. attractive 3-badroom'_ . . . . t. _1__ tor mjM. attractive 3-bedroom _ ■ gdlow wltb gleaming —® ro. 1 alee badraoms. tUa bi lero weU plannad kitchen, i— n tad besM euant aad la-xl off Oakland Arc. r .OARDEHS JKHIGALOW: W. aalo qr trade on I*-" sssjiTv^urroSs; DORRIS R SONS. REALTOR* . US Dtale Rwy. OR 4-«*9l MULTIPLE US7IHO SERVICE WELL POUSRKD INTERIOR forth and on W. Rutgers. A ret eauty at only 419.194 total. Ba irga rooma, all tounaculata coodi a aaaUy Only 7 I 33 EVELYN COUKT: • badroom family hdme: ■th up Baianient, wax beat, ga-' ge. near Pontiac General Hoa-r txi and Khoois. Priced s' “ 4^mth^l.60* down. Ifflmi IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; 147 Rubum Street Big 4 bedroom famUy bor •uper condition. Living roon; Ing room, layge ktichen o floor. 4 bedrooms and ba( All carpetad and clean. down — vritb good credit. Central loeatlca and tba prtu Is right. ExceUant condf"— ' -c'lttr u a pin. Uring X I*. famUy dining roi kitchen, 3 bedrooms and____ Bsmt. oU heat snd garage. Priced Wg^dwraJ^ c- WE NEED USTIN08 John K. Irwin * Sou —Realtors 913 Waat Huron -*biea49M Pbnoa PE 3-9448—EVE. PS 4-343* RANCH, 3 rooms, basamant. ca GILES REALTY CO. FI 3-8175 331 Baldwin Ay kiuLT^iji LiffiTOQ* /imyici SCHRAM JOff Jcislyn a brtroomi, 3 dotrn. IMng ram — CombtoftUoQ kiiebffi ana. dining room 9il5. gaa araTlty beat In &e full partiUoned baaement. cowed porcbee front and rear. --It on 60'iur lot wm ve,’ All this for only I HsbOO down plus Sylvan Village 3-badroom brick, aaparate room. modemlMd k"-'— baument with gaa for_______ enclosed porch gill’, garage with J. il'!?*)®'’ *9 • *®‘ •***»• 11,330 down plus eloting coata. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *43 JORLTN COH. MAM8F1|U> OPEN EVENING* AND SBIC^a MULTIPLE USnMG SERVICE Elizabeth Lake Estates 3-bedroom, one ttory, brick home with 1-ear larngc. take pririlegn. Pmturcs carpeimi and drapts. Ula bath with I fUtursa, fuU baument. Eon Itcaped cor> lltiMOa FRA 2-STORY FAMILY HOME Pleturesqua tatting amid atailt totoa traas on an aero lot. 3 rargo badraoms. saparate dining room, natural flraplaca and fuU baument are a few of the features of thla f^ tM*. Lata ^tleges Ineludod, 13 inlnulei N. of Pontiac. 113.944. SILVER LAKE CONST. 4^3W1 days______*43-4*44 area. 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch nvad alraat — dty eonvenlanaat. S0CRgfflT“cHga< $100 DOWN SpoUlte BuUdlng Oo. NEW MODEU OPEN Saturday and Sunday Ljn , ■ Modela located •~T'ta*^ 1 »ro“*?.s,'J?»wn“lKc'i:; ^ ORCHARD LAKE AVDfui apmxment ' bouu. with ^wV^Vated**'f2ri Uon. Rentals* wDI toted anmclated. 93*3*4 wiUi Itje* fb Blown by appointment on^TE c LAKE FRONT AND * LAKH priTUaga loU orarlooklni Com- Zi,‘ass”,,aWi. a month. R. Waehkl. PR 3S4S3. ^ \ I ••'7, D—11 WEBSTER LAKE OUOE-(UVOKir I'4 Mre( well tencMl Mutb tt Lake Orton. Oood iloUt wttb hooM c»roUkor'4 room up and attached laraco. Modem 4-room-aad-batb home, on fumaoa. aluminum lid-injj aim !•«“ inrafo lit.- -t MALTOR__ UH-AcrttiT^ lit' from railroad BUILDING SITl'.S Mane lareo pareela In earloui k>-ealloat. lonM wllh paved etreeta. e”i*($eod*wtUii**" *** LOW AS UK LADD’S INC. By Dick Tnrnrr T-M-^ *r-ia r CAU POR LADD CON^CTS. . PROBLEM Sflb Ml^ltaiMMs ^______W Sfyt iyriyiicwt OAS PURNACB. UUD. LIKE NEW. BAR EaUIPMEMT AHO --• —1 I-TIM; ...... ........ WITH A- BUSINESS OR kEAL ESTATE? Hiwy t> Uw ( Uoaaaed MoM 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW. HILEMAN. S.E.C. Rcaltor-Exchangor $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Smiiur PAST. CONVEiraNT 1. Ucbwelfht. tUT Id In-....able. "A" Mlet with code ^ ttl.OO. Montcalm Supply. '. Monicary- ”” * ■-* ..^UrhaS^ra; ■ complete. PE t-WM. STORE mTURBS. °^Set*5ter. tTj-fTTt alter S|MrtiR| " / ORNAMENTAL |R ' Step lUl^i^eoi Sre*Qpdlr>e. r” *{gamni{2?.W Uon. PE »-7»07. after I | IhiImu C 7 w. rmtinj rg ^iiii BUCKNER 5,fir«S: WKEEE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICES IN PaKlac - Draytoa Ptalne - OMca LIGHT MANUFACTURING tot iq. h. located on a date A hishway Juat weet ol Pontiac. Thia brick front bultdini la aulta-hie lor tual about an>4btnf you would want. Elk eeaciaM floora. 440 wliint. abowroom. ot-flee, two lavatoriea. ample park- TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO -lANtWTOE AU^ LIVEST^ ^gOOSEHOLOOOOI^ <» n, run ___ "PEIENDLT SERVICE’' Signature month arperatlon. all lor leu than a real food buy. , Bateman Par peraonal attention call the COMHE-.CIAL DEPARTMENT TEUCPHQNEJE 5-6311 Coinmerctal Corners w location at i- »r I A t-«TALL MODERN SIEtIcI BTA- AUTO or FURNITURE Dp to M montba to repay PEONS PE a-MM OAKLAND , Loan Company MS Pontlaa Stall Bank ted«. WHEN YOU NEED ‘ $25 to $500 wo wni bt Mad to help you STATE FRANCE ca we PooUac Slau Bank Eld(. FE 4-1574 PLASTIC TILE IVbc EACH .... to Foot .......to Eaoh I Elliaboth Lakt Travel Trailers Avalair NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ^ ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIMS GUARANTEE ^ SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto a.n.-. SALES ■i" plr^Board^fkr "-nulne Porlnlei .j.b -u. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO i BTvTho equipment. 4uMP pumps, sold. RENTED. haMD i topalrodT Conet Rentol. PEt-ttd. OOLP CLUBS PE t-tOM__________ I. SHOTGUNS. RIPLES, W.Mi I 11.M:__________________ U.N^ 1 bowl aink. n.K SAVE PLUMBIMO CO. , 17k I. Saslnaw PE t-2iw ' -—- USE 6 SWEEPERS. ; I DELIVERED. " W 4-lllt 1 proeeaaed atone. PE HHTAUR^ AND BAR 1 ment. One air eendltlone: -friseratlon compreeeora ah waahlnc macnlna an SAND. ORAVEL. PILL. CEMENT, truakbif. Ponllae U, Wri. Supply. Wk HUhlaHd^.^ 3-MK. •CMKoht-riMl “Now maybe you’ll go back on your diet!" STAINLESS % EL SINKS WITH ■- —"i; Delta aln|le '--- I ALL KINDS OP WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, klndllni and ai ordered, tlao tree removal. Al'a Land-I aetping. PE 4-4218. ^-^i*>sts-Mwitliig Osfi , tlt.K with jpray O. A- MALE DACHSHUNDS. Sais HsttishsM Goads tit A^ONTH BUTS J ROOMS OP j EUC^K 2 pc. living r a 0 m aulf- * ’ —------------ Btep tablet, 1 cooktaU 651 Sab Houtskold Goads 65 MANOLE. TORTABLE DIBHWAsdkir~l aiTw°i " nonua aw^ babRELS AKC PEMALE SCHEPPERKE DOO. KIRBY SWEEPER U TALBOTT LUMBER | down, stud dop PE_t.^_ ^an Inatallad la doora and win- | BUUTJPT^Y MARJ^ RTO I laats-Accaisarbs Inea IW. Onaranltad Nr 1— aw lham and set a daiiNattra-Ion at Waraar TraOar SiJaa. ttM •f. Huron (plan to Join cot e* Wally Byam'a tkettbig earavanal Early Bird Specials Atm Craft — OMC BoaU PAUL A. YOUNG INC. JOHNSON MOTORS Aar Craft bonU and O^ irallara 0WE{7s1lilL?uir3UPM t Orchard Laka Ava. FE tSCg • SPECIAL ’ Naw '12 H « Century Raven, jnH Deed Travel TraUert IS-It feet Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Sales M77 DIkle Hwt.. MA 8-14ttt Wiatad Cars—Tracks lt87 PACEMAKER TRAaSR. Itx4t. . K ua Ev«Ul.nl e-ndl.l™, Call ^^^AYS ASK FOB BERNIK AT - tt.SM. Eacellent OAkland I I)M liia PAiA&i'a fWf! A:i'fc6ti. _____ Lot M RoMnton Mobile VlUage. PE t-2l7t.________ INI DBTROrntR. 2 BEDROOMS. BIRMINGHAM * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTE INC kia S. Woodward m T-S3H over paymente. t72-l4}l. tt-POOT DETRtolTER HOUSE- $25 MORE Pee that hlfh srade naK ue, before you —" " Wott. 4S4t DUit Highway. Pbooa Ik dial. MY 212tl. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO -Petturlnc New Moon—Owoeeo— Venture - Buddy Qnallty MobUe , ■^WAYS BUYING" IWUNK CARS-FRBB TOWK TOP m - CALL FE 2-I14S SAM ALLEN b I M24. MY 2-4III. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good uied borne type tralleri It PER CENT DOWN Care wlra< and hllebei InateUad. CompleU line of parte and boltla sae. Wanted Clean Irallert. OnAlU- l.Ata. \.4tnOT Averill's paolel approximately Campers and Trailers and renlale. !. HOWLAND Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH p r PE 4-tlM THE salvation ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 WEST LAWRENCE IT M.» ctM LOON LAKE. 124x144 corner lot. 1 ' block from beach near Wlxom. STROM *«Ea£*ES^eT4I0I*W COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS and Ihundry In northern town. Ex- LOANS ttO TO 1800 - IB - tSM COMMUKTTT LOAIt CO. 0 B. LiWREWCl FI M good r»frtf rittor. FE 1.4371 « from, tit to 22t. U 4- with children. Beet ofler. _ 4356 after i p.m._______ needi. ' DOOS BOARDED. DOOS TRAINTO. ' Dave Orubb'e Kennelt. PE 2-2846. months. I your need!. ' DOOS BO. Appltancee Dave Or OXFORD TRAILER SALES 863 — Marlette'i. Vagabond'!. Ooi GLENN'S Choice ol atylee and colore A GOOD SELECTION Of I acre parcel!. gl.Ht leJI.tN wire OTiy T« w tWl dtWB C. PAXGUS. Realtor able! Reduced for quick ti OAKLAND CO. Orocery doing I 800 groet Corner locetlor ' -Apt. tatcludod. Ideal i PE »4t» aft-r p. ____J AND NEW OPPICE PURNI- ture. butlneu machtnee and drafting ttblee. Sale new Royal portable typewrttere. g4t.W. PoiWe t^ ORTONVnxi ROLLING HILLS A good tcleclion of high weoC building altex — lakefmot a lake prtytlagoa — food mti Ilont^aU WATERFORD REAL1 Comtr location. __ ____udod. Ideal man wife operation. Bualneu and ’at# for I7.7K down plut et terrific deal! -----;r REALTOR PARTRIDGE A Mortgage Probiem? Wt makt mortgage leant to inei your rooulromanu. Any proper!! tt. depmdabl I and tea Member Partridge k Auoelatee. Inc. etruettnn *toamn*&ab aoHdate debit. Chett Mortge^i^ Raalty Co. MaSy OThIr BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO 4743 Dixie Drayton P ,.gB MATCHING NOROE WASHER AND flectglc dryer. tl20. tS2-34t3._ PINK AND WHITE KENMORE writera. cleaned, oiled and adji^i ---- FORBES. MOt Dixie 0 Prot^^UU BMkJ td. I12.N u| Hwy (Next i JiR 3-8717. a It Prank Si OERMAN 8HEPHEB08-8INCE IS23 EXPERT MOBILE ROME REPAIR tt-lNCH WHITT ENAMEL CAST Horan. PE 4«l Wanted! wiST SUBURBAN RESTAURANT. SS&“goS^I.2e^»e‘.?PU YOUR ROME AND BUSINESS. Ut ft. on Walton near Baldwin, bull-net! building, and a 5-room mod- CASH Loans to $2500 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO BER^O MA ---- •“ -- Zag-Omallc. only 7 KM each. Makes •Igne. Juat by dial-_ ’ guarantee. Capitol Sewing Center. PE 3-8407.____ APARTMENT EUCCTRIC RANOE WAKTIO BMALL ACEEAOEIK WA-terford acRoole. Cheap — ' pay mah. (3B 3-t4gt. Waterford—2 Acres SELLING YOUR BUSINESS It montha to rtpay- Oronp dtbU with aoly ano unall^ Family Acceptance Corp. Apartment g jOK rofngemtar — mgidalr 2t%M electric range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. BEFORE YOU BORROW DF TO $2,500 10% OFF -om our everyday low price .11 1862 floor model RANGES. R PRIOERATORS. Wi^KRS ei Corner Parcel FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL I. T. WARDEN County. Set or eaU Voss 6t Buckner Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw I FE 4-4729. j 67 TEARS. CONTINUOUS SERVICE 15% OFF , BEAUTIFUL SINGER'rewind machine eoneole equipped to do SnS3ee*”''*iu>**'**^dl4U*2?» ill piicc _____________ , J 4.B11. ■ ABOUT AHYTHINQ YOU W aYTt MICHIGAN .-orail" Justness Sales, Tnc. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor Ml r«mi>.u4i». Mvtional Bask BMg. Bvu. PE t-lgW I OR S-BBOROOM HOia. ~“M^aH'h?i«l'”u®decaW ^ pert, concrete driveway. For *igXre“A.r* 1 IS-OfCH REEL-TYPE POWER parking. Phono PE 5-8941. > windowi. K"x3t". ______ TO t OPEN MON -SAT. t to I 24 MONTHS TO PAY milM E. of PonUac ar 1 mUf B. of Auburn HtigbU on Auburn, M5t, PL 2MW.________■’ AUTOMATIC DIAL SINOE* 7JO- ipartment and etore renlale. may be purehaaed with ar wltl^t prop- | COUNTRY LIVING i?basjs5.*esie“i.if tm mtautce from Pontiac. Ilk.Nt. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONYILLB 412 MIU Bt. ”■ • “• SDD SUPERETTE Mooem building. I glK.tW grade. $KM» rrty. tU.Nt down — dee prop. trade. K ACRES IN HOLLY - H MILE home — Pireplece — Oil beat. _____ ___,____ _U heat, gat avallabla - UeahM ban - OUeken houat. »7.M- I ACRES ON SKI LODGE Fully tqulppt4 ■TON PK^-UP o6m w>------------Orchardi j/ SPECIALS (Save up to $200) SPINET b^a^l row corn heed, InhU pick lip and hai barveitail Ittt than / 158 aeret. 1881 John Deer Trant- Ejrt DUc. iprayert. 1882 new oUand Bailer model 378, 1 wa- ---------- .. .J Oliver f other Itcmi to numeroue w) mention. . Every-thins for the modern farmer. 1 patamtno yearling. 1 palemlne colt. I Sorrel mere 1 yre. Bred to fold In July. Lapeer Bavlati Bank clerk Lawrence Oberlac and Bone proprietors, Ray Totch auctioneer. For auctlOD datee phone levralet tb ton 'pickup.' ’, g no mooev down needeC ' e Uilt regular work-bertw .. LUCKY AUTO r**—’ •'Pontlae'f Dtaedtint Ld.” Saginaw. PE 4-2214.__________ 1161 PORO Ab-TON UTILITY PICK-np. Oood running ooodlUon. CMtC im. Boay terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISIS B. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINOHAM. Ml -4-2733 I. 7S8 Pint Tree, OT ALU14INOM STARCEAPT top. 7vb John eon n----- - carrier, all 1140. kt, _____ . 14-POOT CURLY KRAPr. 88 H.P. elaeuie start Bvlnrude. 8400. OR . BATHTUBS. CHIPPED 119.80 up. ToUeU and laratorloi L- rtlic valuag. Miehliu Plaarat-cenl, 383 OrehardiAko. — 17 BA'HIROOM ra'nr^^oB. and BEOINNBR 8 USED UPRIGHT BOOK NOW TO ARABl Weleh itaUlon. NA 7-2WI. CHOICE Blip AND POto. HALF • -~1 8-3178. Mansfield 99 ■ —Purchase 21 FOOT (mills dkAPT. is horsi ------ ----------------------- Inboard, very good condition, > bound gray OELOINO. 13 I^RS. plywood. 8688. CaU 13I4866. b< -W.A S— km.lmmo,. .mm .Aoam Mm fdbM lOrt 2. AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900 BEAM-BEAUTIPUL HAHOOANY SPRING SPECIALS itaam boiler. i hotter. B— crock and Brothere HEIORT SUPPLY ____ AND PORK - H^ AND quartan. Opdyke Mkt.. PE 8-7841. BABY RED ANO CHIPPSROBB. high chair. balance op “hS',!.' A&' cabingta. i i^l^iiiio after 8 p m. _____ uet 185. Hlehlgan Pluoreecent. ^ 383 Orchard Lake.-ll ----------lONCREI’S PLoems simple Inekpanuvt Appall -Scotts Greenfield— ertillxen. Gardening Suppllea. , Seed! bulk-package. Open l lo 7. Sunday 18 to 1 larbere Lawn and Pet Siq^y . ClIntonvUle Rd 873-9311 1665 Htghlai.d Rd (M38 ) 873-9182 ’fUREE HUNDRED FIFTY BALES _____ NEW . ^is. mw ■! Winner Cruteer at a Timothy, and Alfalfa, tor hortae. LONE STAK and WINNER DOATB AUMCORY MOTORE------ differ Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center Holly ________ . TON PICKUP . ♦ 1PI '87 FORD »» TON PICKUP . .8 185 One owner. Vt engine. 1869 VW AND FORD PICK tjPS. Alee ^ekupe and long wheel bw. Keouomy Dlacount 33» Dlkto Hwy. E 18218 Holly a ----*—— GO SEA-RAY! Better Used Trucks GMC d*rl?r eti «5«ri TS^'^liair $11.80. veaL 824.88. «» half la lor IS.7S. 8SX Nvmph Platatim Bi hd rump euu. Motors. Hull^rd 1. elrloln. ^rter-' Dude ITalltrt. PINTER’S "Oakland Coimty'e BoaUand" 8 N. Opdyka (M-141 n 4-0824 AETNA CASUALTY SoS* d'are”*l»*nem!**8J6'!M'ml' lUEBB. 838) WtirtMl Cftwcnllllfu. 6M iS?*,.3rw3? 'g» '3 RCX)TiS FURNinJRE PULL UNB CONN OROANE Mlehltan'a larteet Oonn_^ de-'*' SpeetiuConn Serenade. 1882. b REALTOR PARTRIDGE I Aiew.. B ^PE**t POR YOUR Land Contracts g;.i;jjj&?TrE.Xs:Fff WITH EAi®S^E^mEBATOR $3I9-$15 MONTH wKScFBBintPAiFlRr'""’^^ Appliance Specials IPfIhgar Waaben ........ Eaiy S____ AutomaUe Waehi BMeliia Dryer .. at" TV'a. saw M PORkUCA DROP PATTERNS C5' i savtngi. Prlendly neopl you with reepecl. Rlchm Peckere Inc. PonUac 4878 M-H. *« mile eaxt t.----------- Airport. Phone OR 4-1448. Open ' - » _______ __ laidie* — Fabuloui SPECIALS — Skl’x rog .'SlPM. now 8I4 8S - Ski NMt. 81.16 -CuehloQs. 81.IS — Rai^y Boat $11 QU_______ T CARS 817 BRUMMETT AGENCY 111 K TeltgrapS FE 4-0589 Steura. and Rlnkar 44811 CITY—CLOSE IN I amn fBBns alatMa. Altaehe ktreoT. HR 88K138 ft. witn aunm . lag in etnter. 18x18 ft. Sullahio . for uat at utod oar iti Is t— bmotloa wttb ataUaa asT r CASH SMtTE-WHJBMAN REALTY 4U W. RURONJTRBKT DRAYTON PLAINS Weal Waltoa emer lUnrad. 78 by 888 oommcrdtl Ikart «lt- merttaget available. Can Ted Mi Culmigb Sr . «MW. ARRO REALlSt 8143 CASS EUZARETH ROAD aew). doable dreoaer. targo mli boat bod bad oboM. I vi-r-~. woJPS VsSMOIf^^P^kMnfjRR. -/tt Orchard Lake Ayg. . . . r PIECE UTINa ROOM (BRAND ^ I eonto tahU) t dceorator ALL REBUILT ALL GUARANTEED > PONTIAC KITCHRN BPBCIALHES UPK 44338 817 Orohard Lake Rd. I OAH unIt heaters 2 gM unit hoauri. 8S.808 R.T.U. gaSh. 8SS.3180. OUDOEN 8PREO SSTW. WAR-wick Supply Co. 2tri Orchard Lake OOOD lOUSEKEEPINO ' Pim Ttkik IN MTcmoaiF" ADDING MACHINE SALE Wide atlocUoB ol aU mUti madelt at oar lowtit prioee NEW MANUAL MACHIinBS. jiubj|r!^ ^ mUUjdjh * wroadort and HemoHie i Davis Mach. ito.. Orto......... 74MS. Your Joba Dooro. Now Idas. - b and Mayratb ------ USED TRACTORS r giM and —n.r Evtarodt--- £f^f.~2S !aow‘ DAWSOirS SA^^M CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 18 yii. enetiaBoa Maniins Caai^ tadluftued Ault POR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 'RANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCY u PK 4-sa» ------\h ^.88. LAND CONTRACT EQUmBS. p5- ko WAITING laomAdtala lalo for good eAaoe --------- __wSw^AlSllA’llEALrYl ____I (Nehard Lake Art. iXII RUOS. FOAM BACK. 814.IS. ------------- SavUigt^ to cereal.' aoun. '-- IrutU. Julcat. Utenex. Pol Bxamplei: Dog food - Irlgerator. oil tai electric heater. ^ KING BROS. f-pC-grjTU —:-----•••--T*: _____Pouuac ltd el Opdyke Trwrtl Traiim ■g-nniBOAT SHOW SPECIAL -wl TERRIFIC DISCOUNT •• AT TONY’S MARINE 887 JAQUAR ROADBTER. SOLID rad flJah. Only 8188. tati ItrtM. imldlfler. PONTIAC CARE RROIRTER CO. wmwr. wwpu.‘"Kra» ?:mlier‘'£«i a Kirby sweeper, percoletor and ELECTRIC MIHBO-ORaPH AND lea kettle UL 2-4288. ! ttaaetl cutUng typewriur. r LOViLY 8 I N O E R sicwlho |2a. - ” -Mae. ZIg Sagger for detigne. blind l rrPEWHtTKRS PROM ____ unt elc m blood cabinet Pay Addlag Machhier Iram 878.88 f aoeounl to 8 nuolbt al 88.88 —Office Mach. DmI — e;;.y.'Sa“'co*pF«^ bau.m. |o«mral Prtmh| Supply APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - t-m mtm IMI modsU toft a m dUpUy. tt# Iho now pMkifp L*‘p£ll^?btMl''n^''at ^ ^ NtoUr hourt. agon dally I a.m a 7 pan. Baay tormt. Bill CM wr Anaabo Camatog Ceotar, It Evtorude Dai Jr aaptiienee. rd Lake Hd ' eratian. Weekly 'eekly paymoato oe iw lew 17 M No n K^G‘.^T6 sales /•. THE PONTIAC 1»RESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1963 Nfwitii Owi US ' SJS .r^r'i^'SSTuurS’; ^’birminoham RAMBIJR Ntwif# cw m Martu. BUImui. Sun umph. ud RAUBLBR SUPERIOR RAMBLER MS OAkiMMi ■'■*%T2d1iwMLLi2^^ N«w •nd IlMd Cara T 8TATIWW SMS. C SHARP CARS . AT GLENN'S ■SI Ponllsc. SUIlon Wkion. I14M Nra tad Uiad Cara__________114 )S7 DOOOB HARimSP. OOOD ruBnlny condUlon. IMS. PIS-MM AfKrTt PE S447S. ""’'’('a’Wi 1 Tttr Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Iiic. tSS7 CMEV^OUCT 4JX>Ol( STATION A real iood faniily — .... tomobil*. hu radio and liaatar. In excallant condition, full prlca ------------------------------------- a cradll manaiar Mr.' Cook PikicOH 4-DOOR DtLOXi an. with automatic trar-“‘-\. radio, haairr. whttawall '0 two to chooaa from, at JOHN McAULlFPi FORD M* POHO r^IRLANl! MM AlltL ^ca. no caah na^dl Saa Mr MARMADUKE By AMeraon A Iratminf Naw aad Iliad Cara JM PLYMOUTH VS STATION WAO-an automatic tranamtaaloa. powar Naw aad UMd Can 104 1^ eondttlon. full price at aol; « only^S*NO*MOfll^liSIwi Cal^or aao sradlt manaiar M- kin£‘ auto sales ACTION EXTRAS IIM POWHAC 4-DOOR CHIEPTAW. with Rydramalle. —•“■“— full price.- I. SAVa ADTO. S. No eaab neodtdl tho FocU: Soo MR VRU. ACTION AUTO SALES MS wAimr-H ABQUUCAH . BTA. agars “far^ 1962 Rambler Arnfrican ...... .....saiM mim BllLSPfe RamWer-Jeep CLARKST^* ItSI VOUUWAOBN THAT rodlo." hMttr“‘'M« ' S4 Month! lOW) Ounranlerd ----- vy. a ____llae. i-------- Falcon, 2-Door, Sharp Chevy. Stnllon Slfogon Chavy. Iropala Hardtop Pontiac. 4.-*— KiNci AUTO SALES srey etnyl Interior trim. A Hne By ear that pcrforma and hai ---—Ouaranteed for a LLOYD'S . 4-door l>5iS ! Kntic.^^flSTverubli I Ford. Station Waaon. Six HISS 0 Chevy. Bal-Alr. 2-Door ---------- •------ Station Wnfon CHEVROLKT B18CATNE 4-pr. S-cylInder. powerillda. haal-whltewall liras, solid white fln-.... Only tl.2tl. Eoay torma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET _Cq.;_.lM» 1SS7 P t S-M77 In — Mercury — Coit I. 4-door, sharp tiavllla Hardtop I. 2-door. S cHInder ' S WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-27M_________ I TO CHOOSE_____ ' and VS. sharp I Pontiac, 4-door »7 FORD ^DOOR HARDTOP with radio and heater and In real sxcellant condltlno. The full price la real low at lltr with attractlva weekly paymenU of S2 21 NO MONEY DOWN CaU or see credit manafer Mr. Cook KING AUTO SA1.es raar and priced at only eld car of Just SM wlC____.... down Mymont. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. #11 ‘ WOOD-YARD. Ml 7-M14. ISSS PLYMOUTH. IISO. ISH CHIVY SIM. Call otter 4:3S p l-DOOR SBIMM. _____________ _..th radio, hootor, automatic tranimlaaloa, vary cteoa, show room naw. Ill# down aad SH.M par month. Pull price ‘"'iiRMINbRAM RAMBLER SM B. Woodward ' SUTT;RI0R RAMB^^ MS Oakland___ ISM RAMBLER. 4 - DOOR SEDAN. ISST PLYMOUTH SEDAN AND IT ISM jUMMLlR^BTAWON WAOON. ■metroI mm^H^ BAMBIJ*^, USl RAMBL» 4 ertibla Call l-tl d tranemliilon HISS I AND ISB7 Y ISB7 YOUCaWAOEN. ISM ..V.. ...w •« Plat and Rambler ■SI Malco. M mllai par lallon. MSS 'M Lancal, like new Econ-. emv Diaoount MM DUIa HMhway. NOTICE IMS ^aiUL that^^llka^naw «d dltloa*aSM'real* easy on the laa. NO MONEY DOWN on this honey. I.DCET ADTO SALES. "Pon-tlac'a Discount Lot". ISS S. Sai- tniW. TE 4 2214_______ )SN MO A HOADBTBR, WIRE whaalt. llsht iraan tinteh. Wy Stas, easy termo: PATTERSON-CHEVRa.fT CO. 1000 8 WOOD-,, WARD AVI.. ..... 1IM_ C H E V Y IMPALA CONVERT-r. VI automatic, radio and BlkMlNOHAM. MI Renault "Authnriaed Dealer" OUVER BUICK and JEl.P Comer Naw and Uwd Can list BUICE THAT IS IN ■ lent condition, has radio and ‘heoter and. luet perfect .Pull -■-1 ,HI7 with w—u'* prlce.^^oply ....Ite «t KINO AUTO BAL18. Ill B. Bailnaw, PE 1-0402____________________ JMI BUICK SPECIAL 4-pOOR 81 dan. auto radio, healer, whi walls, 12.000 mllaa, pvt. owni 11.041. Call Tom Tracy at 33 lOM BUICK SUPER. PULL PRICE, ElMM. IS down and » per week We have our own finance plan, ear Sn be aeen at ISO # Sail-naw. llnlaerial Auto, PE 0-4071. ISOl BUICK ILECTRA 321 4-DOOR hardtop. lull power and e*tv**. beautiful blue with matMilm ditloned li ry car from prli_--Ft a-46S< or Ml iiM Afro ion «d«xac8 a 7 Chery'a 1064 to ISSl ■M Ford wagon and^_dtllvery 100 ol . 233 u __________2335 Dixie Hwy. ■cmtLAC COUPE, GREEN white, power lUerlng. power ■1.000 actual mller *'-‘- brakex. 40.000 actual mil E" new inside and out. t juallty 0300 down lOSO CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR , powergUde. turquol *10»S E— •*■■" CHEVRI ___ _ _____IWAM M1WOHAM Ml 4-2728^. GLENN'S ISOO CORVAIR 700 - l-DOOR, PowergUde. 27.000 mlles./Take over pnyine— ' 1SS7 POHTIAC STAR CKIBP I "700 4-DOOR. POW- .....M..----------- whltewalli. One owner, low mllenge. spare itlll new. Only 11.000. Tuj terma. PATTERSON CNEVROW 03^ low 8 WOODWARD AVB.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3733. IIM COMET 4 DOOR STATION wagon, radio, heater, and aulo-maite tranamlaslon, sharp black CHEVY'S ISM 3 FI N4071. Unlvaraal A 0 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-1 white top. red tn-I condition throughout r IMPALA CONEVRT-whlte top. green In->le power steering. Olds. Stt 8. Woodwa CORVAIR MONZA COUPS. i CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. tr»dee tl.nS. WE TRADE SUPI'.KIOK RAMBLER 330 Oakland _________FE 3-H2I i TtQN WAOON. S-cyllnder, poi glide transmission, power ileei..., and brakes. Solid lurquolia flnleh "* ---------- whitewall Ur - CHEVY upe. Pow( till. whet. — .230 FE 4-7M1, CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top Muat be seen to be appreciated. mechanically A-1. IN down. Tfai.Wgrbniy.____ .SF’ARTAN DOIXil'. Inc. Ill S. Saginaw ^**PE I-4H1 BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 1956 CHEVY $145 1031, Ford. 1*31 Cadillac 1054 Bulck and ISSS Rambler 193 ea. — - e Hwy. CHEVY wagon ONE OF THE :leinest can :ar down. 040.70 per momn. lOWi 2 Year Warranty ■SPARTAN DODGI-:. Inc, 26Q0 MILES LLOYD'S dercury—Coi -BngUah P« I. Snglnaw 2^131 Meat prices have gone up ... there goes my raise! 1N7 PLYMOUTH 3-OOOR HARD-top. runs raal good, parfect trani-portaUon. Only S4SS with no monay dovm, $27.20 par month. lOWi 1 Yaar Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. Ml S. Snglnnw 3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR --- " ^ imatlc tranam......... whItawaUa. RACE’S USED CARS 2344 DIXIE H7TY._OK ♦-1IM 17 YW WITH JBT F N«w KHd UMd Caw 104 NDARD MM OR I2SM. this IMS Marcury 1-a hai on It. A raa beauty with matching Thli car hat bucket ir coniole. powar WILSON PDNTiAC-CAI)H.I.AC ----1350 N.. 1968 FORD COUNTRY tSDAN.r ‘'^•lenBer. with rwHo. better tut mtUc .trtDimlaslon. whltcwtl Id U only $3,296. JOHN McAULXFFB FORD IIM FORD 2-OOOR WAOON. NICE. FE 3-7342, H. Rlggtna Daaltr. IMO FORD 2-DOOR. US VI. KD r^..,___—. .—-I .— eitiA. aaaa HI Atlanttc. MUtoriT. Michigan. MU 4-glM.__________ iiW MERCURY MONTBRBT 2 power steering. Mercomatlc I mlwipn. hyaullful while Ilnlib. down, payments of ISi.M Woodward LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVROLET Almond beige i Iji Irntnaculate J034 FORD Vi, AUTOMATIC, H ^ 1M7 Chevy wagon. MM. UL 2-r ind buTTintcellwil i&ea (eparX WTl T* TIDKWALL TIKKT line, automatic traoSmlaslan. r .. healer Factory otflciars oa tw new Three to cheoae troe lur choice at only *2.203. Easy --- - FEROD80N. II year written guarantee Included our low pricj of only ** uy lerma arranged to fll dget BIRMINOHAM"UHRV----- .YMOUTH. *12 g. WOODWARD. Harold Turner, Ford. r Ford Dealer OL 1- 10*2 FORD GALAXIE. H.OSd. PRl- ilght flnleh. Only H.U3. eaevL PATTERSON CHEVROMT —, 1000 8., WOODWARD AYE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2725. lost) CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 1*||3 FIAT. 1300 SPIDER DEMO. .. beautllui red. only *2.400. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 530 Oaxiand FE S-I42I 195* FORD. PAIRLANE. CLUB SE- 1960- FORD .uuc ru—radio, heater, whitewall tiree. Light bl.ua (In-lih. Only *1.1*3. easy terma. PAT-TERBON CHEVROLET CO . 10*0 8 WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMINOr HAM, Ml 4-2733.______ *12 4-SPEED. 40* HORSE POWEh i. eatt PI i*si Chevrolet bi EL AIR 4-lk)OR —.. ...._________ PowergUde. ra- dio. - healer, whltewalli. Twilight blue flnleh, 11.3*3. Easy lerroi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 g. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM Ml 4-27M.____________ iWI D 4-door hardtop moi and healer and ful one U a eparkltn* ’ 1 hat radio * 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR * k.tea44ean VI nUtOmftUC. 19M CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. Ea*y term. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^ JIW A, WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM Ml________ ' 1S«3 CHEVROLET IMPALA BTA-lion wagon. V* engine. PowerjlUe. Power cteering and • 12.495. Easy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISOS -S WOOD-: WARD aye . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4 273*. tsia ,CHEVY. BEL A» BTIOt. , full price sill 1*. do cash naadad, V « ^1, p,, Car can ■ '10 S. Eaflnaw. ----- t ISM CHEVROLET, OOgp iK^NI-aortatlon car. H3S. FE S-S0S7. - iMTcHEVBOLET 2 DOOR. K^IO. ' TkEATER. 'RM1T*WAUA SU7I PBR MO. Call Credit MM. M - pTrka at MI 4-7MS. Harold ^rne lOM CHEVY BTAflOH WAGON, S Ptsaenier. A real sharp car old oar dowB and only SIS 01 Marvel Motors .J1 Oakland Avt. ________FE S-467S__________ iisS CHEVROLET STA'noN WAO- eeilenl condition, the full - Vn?l’'.ra*.!SlMSV^5: EY DOWN. Cnll «r wa standard trantmlatloa. Hera the one everyone la looking f-U down. I21.N per monthl Marvel Motors 1*57 CHEVROLET 210 4-DTOR 8E- Easy te.f.w. . ROLET CO . 1008 8 WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27M. CHEVY IMPALA- 2 - DOOR >rdm^. clean and ready. —" i, clean . _ ir I Vear' Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. FE S-4341 ISM CHEVROLET SEDAN AND IT .......1 weekly paymenti of only M M. CaU St lee credit ihanam Ur^Milte at KINO AUTO sales. Ill S. Saginaw. FE SJI402. ifsi cH^OLirr t pabbenger car down, IM 70 nor month. (GW I 3 Tfor Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. »|1 B Bagtnnw___ —...... NOTICE ONE ONLY! reqinro No Money Down cylinder, atondord trantmla-vlon, irkajU MI * ■ BIDE^^^ CAR. I--- N, HnrJd ISM CHEVY PARKWOtm 4^ D^R mhhari . youU IT tt. AUTO SALKS ISM CHBYT BEL AIK 2-DOOR, the economy ‘t" atandard trana-ffllaalen. mdlo, heater. SM down, or old car down. 041.20 per month. ■GWi 2 YeaCWorranty SPARTA.V DODGE. Inc. I B. Baglnaw issa ckEvrolet nomad station quoit Interior. H.M3 Easy tr Patterson Chevrolet urn s woodward avk.. HIMBRAM. Ml 4-27U. ^ « IMt CORVAIR 70S. 4-DOOR SEDAN. PowergUde heater, whitewall Urea. Only yi.WS. Easy termi FATTER-CHEVROLET “ ----* Only IS*S. Easy I SON CHBVROLE-- — WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINO-hTm. Ml 4-27U _____ IS *i«ir*prlce.*yi (OWI 1 Tear Warranty SPARTAN DODLE. Inc B. Baglnaw_____FE 1-4341 II monthly ptymente lOWl 2 Taay warranty SPARTAN DODGE, Ii HI B. SnEtnaw ______-ra »-< Ml CHEVROLET BEL AlM 4-DOOR •-eyllnder. Powarolldt. radio, haat-ar. whltewalla. M. Bam terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100* 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735 HASKINS USED CARS SPECIALS 2 CHEVY Imptit 1 ap. eupar apor^nlUi^^ 1M2 CORVAIR ' indard tranan gat mllaaga HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds hardtop, juat a: much leu — »57 »^r n WE ^VE' A 11*1 Pontiac Tempeet 4-dooi ledin with radio, hwter and sharp green beauty, with matching Interior at only H.Ul. WILSON PONTIAC-L'.ADILLAG 1350N. Woodward 1962 Chevy Greenbrier Sports Wagon with automatic tranaiflltalon and solid gold fin-lih. Only gl.MS. - Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. IN2 CHBYT IMPALA \ Sport Coups Standard HM. radio tad heater. Contidar trade, m-474*. After 4:31 pm _____________________________ INI MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO, healer. ----------------- .............. r. powe^jMe Ouaranteed Warrcnty LLOYD'S L&coln — Mercury - < Meteor — i^lltb Pl. 23* S. Sagluaw i- r: 2-9131 UNIVERSAL ADTO SALES y*. Montcalm FE 3-3W0 DOOR HARDTOP. is DE SOTO 2-heater.epower brake! and ne!"*”^ck "^beauty, *VuH ol *3.33 ^jier week. No^^nrai ager Mr. Cook tl: KING AUTG 6ALES 1*62 DODOE "440’ 2 DOOR 1*6I*CHKVY PARKWOOD I ClfRysLEB Saratoga 1»7 FORD V* «IU BURDb: Chrysler-Plyuloutii II N. Main. Rocheiter OL 1-1 It rinUb. Only $1,093. Eav terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IdPO S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-27M. __________________ engine and itandard tr radio, healer, whitewall other extras. Sparkling centuatei the amooth II lei of thl| _____ ________ Taelelully trimmed Interior has dark ‘ w«U*to-wall carpetInK and luxi blue nylon upholstery frame Ivory and lUver yfiiyl. A WOODWARD. MI ■’V* " 4-DOOR SEDAN th automatic transmlx-•teertng. power brake!, r and excellent white- white factory flnlxb with hi one will not only catch your e but wUI perform to pleaae you a hki a full year written raaranP II I a too value af our low prl ol only IMS. Can be financed w little down and iroall monthly i Hce BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLL-PLYMOUTH, na S. WOODWARD. 19^^DGE DART 2 door, big VS, auto trMxnr... alon. power brake!, radio, heater, exceptkmal. 1960 THUNDERBIRD R & R Motors ISSl COMET * DOOR RADIO. HEAT-er. automatic tranamleslon. a real buy at *280 down payment! ol WM per month. 24 Months iGW) LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury—Comet Meteor- Bngltxh Ford 232 S. Saginaw - RE 2-9131 1841 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. CKEVT driyeltoe FE l-MOT_________ FORD BBTRACTABLE TFhK radio, heater, autoenattc Vintmle- •ton-power iteerlog, wMtewaUt. iM.aimf..t- coral and irhltf finlih *■ -ss JOHN McAUUFFK FORD 6M OOland . exmiltenrcixuu^.' the**fuii%ricl ■- .......... — Ur - Its KING -■^UTO SALES 4 FORD t 81 13: n 1-3217. iTANDARO SRirt. 1113. Auburn I UL $1188 Matthews-Hargreaves 1961 Ford »r tUerlng It If • Convertible ~ wilh 352** enjtiifr Yl, trinimUitonr boater, radio, waaberi. $1796 UNIVERSAL AUTO Bj 4 DOOR STICK PORD DEALER Since ON DIXIK HWY. m WA1HRPQRD-AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 die and arrange all financing, cred-11 no problem, car can be teen at ISO S. Saginaw, Unlverial Auto, ID. HAS RADIO AND HEAT-In excellent condition, very price ol only *1*7 with small t payments FORD 1 FORD PAIRLANE 4 ith VI engine. auUMnattc ilstiion. whircwalls. r^io. an re like new! $1295. JOHN McAUWFPE FORD M OU^^ A 1*3* FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITE SIDEWALLS. S3S.73 per month Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7310. Harold ’Turner. F ' e. only *173 or old car (GW I 2 Tear Warranty .SPARTAN UOUGK. Inc. 211 S Saginaw______FE *-4341 NOTICE 1969 Ford Oalaxle 2door _ top. This one la spark.Ing black It U like new and the full price la only .***» with no^Tnoney down to buy. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac’s Discount Lot ”. JU S Saginaw. FE 4-2214. I960 Falcon Wagon 4-Door Ith heater, radio, automatic irai ilulon, and .top carrier, H2SS. BEATTIE- ir FORD DEALER SI ■ DOOR STATION heater, automatic acTual mtiea. ^ ^yw BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SW 8. Woodward_________Ml *->3SS 1*M FORD CONVER’nBlJt. IjTOHT and'‘l42.Sl per month.* BIRMINGHAM RAIOLBR >1* 8. Woodward ■“ * MI S-2S ____________________ -DOOR, not a ipot on It, a aupertor compact! Driven very little. S7t or old car down. *31.80 per month. (GW I 3 Tear Warranty .SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. Ill S Saginaw________FE S-4341 '^iniert^ ■ n.4»s"BetlBr ________ - JROU80N Ford Dealar OL 1-ril. ryl JEROME-FEROUSON. Roches- .362 COMET STATION WAOOH Like new 623-*IS6._____________ l*tl RAMBLER AUTOMATIC. LIKE UPERIO ) OaklailB FORD FADILAHE ”5«8’’ ”*”(OWl 2 Tear Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, Inc. tlirsagtesw_______FE M64! t -mt-dteE-RIRD- I hMitr, power >.*ADIO. Id bSker LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-XnElteh Ford 231 S. Snghww FE 2^9131 #ORO 1*SI. CLKAN. PRICE Saginawt FE 1-4*71. Umveraal Ante. BEATTIE I JEEP STATION WAOON. *(0^ i'^^Teai’%farrnnly SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. a Bnglnaw PE S-4341 kinTauto sales 1357 MERCURY’S, * TO CHOOSE nance phm.. credit iw problei UnIViraal AOts. isrs. sulniw: 1 S-4S71. 1956 MERCURY r. VI. rUBt fl&C. cie»n ihoot. blg bergiln. Full price throughoQ only $147. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. GAS SAVER Chevrolet Corvalr 4-door sedan with standard tt WILSON PONTI.AC-CADILLAC ’ 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1*61 MERCURY * rABSENOER SS7.4S Mr month. (Owl 3 Taar Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. i*S0 COMET 4-DOOR. S*3-*71i KESSLER'S DODGE **'"*-*553' BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every us«I car • offered for retailTo the public a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 31 BUICK CONVBRTIBLB, RED .................33.431 THUNDERBIRD. BUICK LtaABRB .....$ n BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP ........... I ’31 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP ...........I ‘3* BUICK 4-OOOR HARDTOP .......... 3 3* CHEVY COKVEKT, RED 3 3* PORD STTATFON WAOON I ’3* PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP ...........I ’3* PONTIAC. VERY SHARP I FISCHER BUICK Hi 8. WPOdwrd. Mi 4^9196 power •tderlBf, power ________ ______jlMlOIL window UfU. metotle oIm*----- baby SIS* down, m.*3 Mr man^'-PB. HAS NSW nilBB root BmSaiNORAM RASfBLER SM B Woodward_________30 S-3SW 1387 OLD*. CONVERTIBLE. SHARP ear, radio, haater. auutnai' money down. S4 Mr week, a, ptektan. ear can be ii US S. Saginaw. Uateeraal high isrlM far a cheap Wigeo wb you. can pay a cheapprlce for nice wagon? Oolv I179S. Suburban OlSa. MB 8 Woodward, sAlns-ham. MI4-4W. < ~ I Cora IM 1357 PLYMOUTH. STATION WAO- 1*1 OLDS CULBBS COUPE. RED. white Ttayl top. huekot seels, equipped with V-* engine, automatic. radio, heater, also power steering. Simply beautiful. AO lor only S1SS3. Suburban Olds. 3*5 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-44S5. condUlon. no money month. We boiiae U ftnnneing, Unlver-I S. Bagtnnw. FE Jewel. Iqw montl^ payments I Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuosdoy aad Thursday until * p.m. SAMKJOt on, ihowro _ ?ui55wrs:2 MR7'bELL0 for n Bqunr* DoM. ACTION AUTO SALES S E. Bird, at E. Plko FE 2-4747 IBfg NASH RAMBLER BTATipN 4-DOOR BTATION IN* VAUANT v m AUTOMATIC, tertor. fully eqiilppod f driving pleasure. Only 13.M9 So much for so little *2395 urban Olds.. 863 8. Woodwart mlnghant. Ml 4-44S5. 1 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. B-nCK this boaoty. 312S down, SM.75 jMr month! lOwl 3 Tear Wafcaaty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. 311 8. Saginaw PB 3-4341 the family. Marvel Motors You Pick it - Wt*U < GRAND -33ARGK BAROAIN8--— PRIX ---rhunderbrid. full power Its* Bulck Club Coupe, new tires Keego Pontiac Sales WILSON I’ONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ic. powe —____.!lnyf triu-. oam green flnlxb. O n 1 y S3. PATTERSON CHEVROLET I 135SPONTIAC CATALINA COlt- $1,475. tlN c. - ------- (OWi 3 Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. 211 8. Saginaw iqutppiMl for your d-------- t. Bale priced at I2.7M. Sub-Dldx, 363 S. Woodward, BIr- 33i*S» miles. 2*4 N. Baglnaw. At- BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE • FROM HOUCiHTEN & SON ISsa TBMPBT 2 323 N Main A Rochester, OL 1-3731 1st OLDS "31 with radio, hei brnkei. sharp DON’T ..per. 4S.S& ...M.o ™ -----j! »IW <•"»!■ payments^ M $47.1S^Mr monthl Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S BUY ANT NEW OR USED car until you get our deall Cem-jiletely reconditioned used_ cars at I "homer hight MOTORS, me. Chevrolet - Pontlae - Bulck OXFORD -■ * NOTICE FE 2-9131 1361 OLD8MOBn.E F« 4-OOOR SB- 3 TO' i;nuuo* mv*. au wtOl HcU monw down. LUCKY AUTO^ SALES. “Pontlac’i Dlfcount ’ ** 193 S. Snglnaw. Fg 4-2214. WARD AVE, BlRMmONAM. MI 4-2733.________________ “IF YOU ARE BAHEROW IIU PONTUC BONNEVILLE CON-^ vertlble. Hydramatic. power steering and brakes. Maroon finish.: fl.US. ea«y terms. PATTERSON CHBVROLn CO., 1*09 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMmOHAM, Ml tW PONTUC VOrrURA t-OOOR hardtop, clean and sharp, --------■-— looking •— d car down, I3S 3I p ir Wnrrnitty Ask (or CredU Msmager al FE S-4S7I Will deliver car day or lOWl 3 Year Warranty SPARTAN dodge; Incl 311 B. Baglnaw____FE I-4MI PONTIAC SPORT COUPS. POW- L rtMonnblt. Alter $ FK ♦ 160 1. iMtenw. Attention' ISM PONTIAC. 4 - DOOR STAR Chief. I owner, sharp, no rust, low mileage. *1.731. PE 3-S18I. i ISM POHTIAC 4-DOOR VISTA. Birmingham Rambler. Up to 31.2 Birmingham Rambler CataUna hardtop, beautiful Interior, everything oa It! Only 1173 or oW-car down. 387.H Mr month. (OW> 2 Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE. Inc. ISSd PON’HAC 3 PASSENGER STA- IMl PONTUC TEMPEST BTATION wagon. Automatic, radio, li whitewall tires. Ugfal greet teh. Only gl.SH. esteyterms. ---laON CHEVROLET — price only »2»7 with small _ ly payments of 13.33. Cnll or set credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3273 W. Huron 81 ARE YOU ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4138________EM MlSsI I'SSt AMERICAN 3-OOOR SEDAN. $66 B. Woodward WILSON- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 8UNROOP. BiUE WITH light Interior, white sidewalls, clean. Uke new, low mllenge. condition. Price tl.lSS. Call S or weekends. Ml 42411. top. All power. 4 mfles. N.359. OR 3- BIRMIMOHAM SEE NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM Classic model, equipped with AUTOMATIC TRAN*MI8BIO'N, windshield washers, eU bath air cleaner, lure elgnali, self-adjusting brakes. $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Less Not An "American" This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT Birmingham Ratnbler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-5900 Where Service Is “King” WHY PAY MORE? OLIVER BUICK 1961 Buick LeSabre Wagon 1961 Buick Iiivicta 4-door . - • 1959 Buick LeSabre Hardtop 1947 Jeep—6-Ft. Plow ...... 1962 Buick Special—Wagon 1960 Renault 4-Door. Clean . 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop ... 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick ... $2575 ... $2295 ... $1495 ....$885 ....$2385 ....$695 ....$2895 ....$ 975 1959 Chevy Wagon, 6-P4ssengcr .... 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop ........ 1960 Chevrolet Biscaync 4-Door .... 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door I960 Buick Electra Hartdtop ....... 1962 Renault Gordiiii 1962 Buick LeSabre—4-Door, Sharp 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck .......... 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ......... 1961 Buick Wagon—Special .......... 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop T960 Pontiac Wagon, Nice ^. r 1961 Buick Special 2-Door ....... 1961 Buick l;iectra Hardtop........... 1962 Buick Special Convertible ....... 1962 Buick Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop ,. 1961 Renault Gordini 4-Door ......... 1960 Comet 2-Door Sedan .......... 1959 Bni(;k Invicta 4-Door Hardtop .... 1959 Opel 2-Door Sedan ........... 1957 Buick Super 4-Door Hardtop . 1957 Hukk Siiecial 2-Door ........ ...$1288 ....$2595 ....$1395 ,...$2495 7... $1^5 ....$1295 ....$2695 ....$465 .:..$1775 ....$1995 ....$1895 .^.$1995 ..'.$1785 ...$2375 ....$2385 ....$2999 ....$895 ..,.$ 895 $1595 ....$ 695 ....$695 ....$ 495 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 11*1 PONTUC CATALINA COHVER-ttblt. two to idioo*o (ram. mdlo. heater, double power, one bronw nnd one bnby blue (Inlih. 130* THIS ranteed Warranty LLOYD'S ’ ' ''LIftcofo~>'llercury>>Comct Melor-BngUfb Ford ^ White Interior Marvel Motors ni OaklMd tWILSON PONTIAG-CADIEUAG 1350 N. Woodward Save During Our Big 5TH Anniversary SALE Mansfield /UTQ SALES 1076 Ualdwin Avenue 335-5900 I(S* BouMTlDe bnrdtop .. IMI Pontine 4-door Mdaa . I)*l Buiek Skylark ISil Corratr ”7*r’ *-door .. •*“ “’—hardtop . 18*3 Chevy Impale *- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Roche.ster OL I-8133 Open Mon . Tuet.. thurt. S 3* to * Wed . Fyll-Sol. 8:3* to * Chieftain. A-. t* CHEVY CCWVERTIKLE I I Impnla. floor ihift. triple cet new nylon top. ehnrp. 8* PONTUC CATALINA ... 11,1 3- door, power itcermc nnd hmkee. U.S0* mltee, ibnrp. '** PONTUC HAKDTOF ....*1.1 Cntallnn VtoU 4-door, 1 'N .POin^7'cA1%.SlA *!****1,4*S Fowor steortiig end brekei, ctenn thrwiKhout. IS CHEYT BI0CATNK ..... S r TC:*mdmntte. low wUtagt' 37 CHX^ HAROTOF ........I VI. Bel Air 4-door. power etoerlng nnd bmke!,^ronl nio ’3* POHTTAC STAR CHIEF ..| ___ 4- door, power iteerlng nnd i braket, power window!, herdtop. '3* CBEVliOLET 3-DOOR . ..I IHi ’3* FOkruC STAR CKIBP .21.3*31 4-door Vl!ta. power itoerln* end braket. beeutlful condltlan.l 2t BUICK *-«OORnA]U3TOPf 2*3 OOod treniportetlon. ’37 BUICK hardtop......I SSti 2-doer, A-1. rtd end white. I RUSS JOHNSON'S WAGON SALE 1$63 Rambler Clasile Wajon ........... $3411 1161 Ramblar Clastic Wagon ...........$14$$ IMl Rambler SUtlOfi Wigon ............$13$$ lt$$ Rambler BUtlon WagOD ............$ $$$ 1161 ChavY Brookvood Wa$on-.__....... l$$7 PooUac iUUoii Wagon .-Y '........$n$ ll$7 Ford Station Watoq ..............$ 3U 1$$$ Dodfo SiaUoa Wafoa ..............$ $•$ IKE NEW SPECIALS 13S3 Grand Prig .................muoual I73S- 13*3 Bonneville Viita ...........Diteouirt S7SS »S3 Rtmbler Aqibemedor ..........Dlceeuat ISOO SELECT USED CARS ISSSTempcit Bdeor eeden .. ...........SIIM 1117 Pontlec Herdtop .................g I** 1*3* Reablcr Wegoo .^....... ......... 3d*3 1167 Dodge Herdtop ..................|3SS 1*3* FYrd 4-Door Sednn .............. $3M 1*3* ClMTy A Sid. Shift........... 1741 1SS7 PonUno S-Dosr Herdtop ..........333* 1H7 I?ord BteUon Wagon ............. gggg lg33 Olde Bedia .................... gjg* 1*33 Pontine 4-Door .................33*3 INS Pontine 2-Door .................. gu* IMM dteVy . liDMr-:T7Trr gN ItgS Pord Ranch Wegon .............. gggg RUSS' JOHNSON ‘PQNTIAC-RAMBLER' M-24 at the Stoplight Uke OrioH - / MY 3-6266 / A "■Today's Television Programs-- ■ —WXTC-TV CkMMl *-CKt,W-tV OluaMi H-WtVt •:M (2) NMib ■ —...tfiMaiBttd .. (7) Movie; “Afrl(«* Screanu." (In ProgreM). (•) Capt. Jdlly and Popeye (M) American Economy |:M (2) Editorial. Sports l:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather l:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (0) Yogi Pear (M) French Through TV •:4I (4) Sports f:4S (4) News • (7) News 7:N (2) Story of an Actress (4) Best of Groucfao (7) Detroit Olympics (8) Mr. Magoo (M) Seardilight 7:38 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Colorl Virginian (7) Wagon Train (8) Movie: “Test Pilot." (1838). Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. (M) Time for Uvi^ t.MWShowcase 8:38 (2) Dobie Gillis' (7) Going My Way (56) America Looks at Books 8:88 (2) Beverly HillbiBies (4) Bob Hope 8:38 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Hi^ins (8> Tahiti (8:88 (2) Circle Theater (4) (Color) Telephone' Hour (7) Hollywood; the Great Stars (8) International Detective 18:38 (8) Camera 9 18:48 (8) Window on Canada 11:88 (2) News (4) News (7) News (8) News 11:18 (7) News. Sports 11:18 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:28 (2) Weather . (4) Sports (71 Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:M (2) Steve Allen - Variety (7) Movie; “The Young Don’t Cry." (1987). Sal Min-eo, James Whitmore. U:38 (4) (Color) Tonight-Carsoa (8) Movie: “Salute to t h e Marines." (1943). Wallace -TV Feotures Sinatra Visits Hope CBS REPORTS. 7:30 p.m. (2) Last part of two-proiFun study of history and conflicts of U. 8. Supreme Court. Hour devoted to examination (rf last year’s explosive school prayer case. _____ BOB HOPE. 8 p. m. (4) Guesto include Frank Sinatra, Edle Adams, Robert Goulet, Brenda Lee. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10 p. m. (4) Met soprano Leontyne Price, musical-conMdy star Carol Lawrmce and EydleGorme. HOLLYWOOD: THE GREAT STARS, 10 p. m. (7) Hour special about effect of movie oelebiities on public and vice versa. Scores of stars seen, Henry Fonda narrates. MOVIE, 11125 p.m. (7) “Thp Young Don’t Cry." (1857). Teen-ager in Georgia orphanage befriends escaped convict. Sal Mineo, James Whitmore, J. Carrol Naish. \ ‘niURSOAY MORNING 8:88 (4) Contineptal Classroom: Atoraie Age PIqnics 8:U (2) Meditations 8:28 (2)On tbe^arm Front 8:28 (2) News 8:38 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Gov- (7) Funews 7:88 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:85 (2) B’wana Don 7:38 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:48 (2) King and Odie 8:88 (2) Optain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic (or Teachers 8:38 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Industry on Parade 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson ^8) Warm-Up > (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Appointment for Love.’’ Part 2. (8) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s H o m e-rnakers (8) Nursery School ’Time (7) To Tell the Truth I (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI | (9) Friendly Giant (2) Editorial { (2) Cbnnie Page I (4) Say When j (9) Romper Room | (56) Our Scientific World i (7) Hollywood Report I (4) News I (2) I Love Lucy j ■(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch m Girl Talk | (56) Fretich Lesson (56) German (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (T) Jane Wyman (8) Movie: “’Ihe Great Game.” (1865). Diana Dors. (86) Spanish Lesson (56) For Doctors Only (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours far a Song THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) Love or life f4k (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:28 (2) News 12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:48 (8) Morgan’s Merry - Go • Round (58) Spanish Lessons 5 (2) Guiding Light (8) News 5 (4) News 8 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm (8) Movie: “The Man From Down Under." (1943). Charles Laughton. 8 (58) French Lesson 8 (2) As fae World ’Turns (4) Best of Groucho 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 r 9 10 r 1^ li 14 15 i> 18 it ^1 w 29 30 St J? H41 42 u 4T 47 « 48 60 62 ET u ar S7 61 11 II ---- J Z— T-r- U BteriMr S 14 OrinW (ttitw ( Stetf« tTM n FwnWtot OltMfiy kppMkUni t R<*tB H« a pSdMiteM coto II PkiM toO • 0* kwIM - - h fn«W«> » nCliSnWI e It aifh fw II Brtdli PI (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History :55 (4) Faye Elizabeth :I8 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (58) Mathematics for You :2S (7) News :38 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Worid in Focus :5S (4) News 88 (4) Loretta Young (7) ()ueen for a Day :38 (2) MiJlionai<*c (4) Young Dr. Malone (•7) Who Do You Trust (8) Scarlett Hill :88 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle :2S (4) News :30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’83 * (9) Mickey Mouse Club :45 (56) French Lesson :85 (7) American Newsstand :I8 (2) Movie: ’’Renegade Rai«er.” (1838). Rita Hayworth, ’Tim Holt. (4) (Ckilor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “’Pyrant of thei Sea.’’ (1888). Ron Randell.1 AT rkaUhi MOMENT OF DOUBT—Three-year-old Christine Rugglio of Newark, N.J., aepms to be confident as she pets a tiger owned by a local pet shop proprietor, during the animal’s side- walk stroll. At right, however, she seems to entertain a moment of doubt. The stroll was a first birthday present to the tiger from the pet shop owner. will have only each other for s<. port when a proposal for a joint operation is presented to the legislature and Gov. Romney. Otlwr state institutions of higher learning, opposing what they called “satellite” or branch campuses. have turned their badu on the giant U. of M. and tiny Delta, a two-year community college in Uie Sagtnaw-Midland-Bay City area, that has been trying hard to graduate to a four-year school. ’The Michigai Coonliutiiig Council on Public Higher Edu-cntlon, n vohintory orgnniiation mnde up of administrators and board members of state-np; ported instltatioM, oonmaaity colleges aad the State Board of EdocatioB, taraed down their request for approval in a long. From Caviar to Bologna _______________iL All Kinds Pack Their Lu nches By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-The custom of bringing one’s lunch to work is no longer cohflned to the blue collar class. * -k * As a matter of fact the average blue 'collar work-is so busy fering to exchange an extra slabTf he can’t eat what comes out. of his mother-in-law’s meqt loaf for any dessert you have, particularly if it cheesecake. The Mechanical Gourmet—He lime, he can he lights it up and smokes it. LITTLE OF EVERYTHING The SanitaiT Aristocrat—He .brings a lunch in a picnic hamper has a slot machine appeUte. He|th,t ^uW feed a starving troop of Girl Scouts. After finishing the caviar, he dips his hands in the eats whatever his nickels and dimes will fetch-chocolate milk, canned soup, candy bars. At the end of the luncheon hour he is begging everyone in sight to give jhardly afford to,him change for a half buck so he, waste his youth! can play the machines some more. i food wafer, munches its dry sus-in eating. Eawtern Mkhigaa Uaivertity yesterday. JThe Council of State (Allege Presidentsr after a closed meeting here earlier, voiced f(»rmal disapproval of the plan. Both [groups, however, agreed that the jSaginaw Valley needs and is the next logical location for a four-year institution. I U. of M. and Delta two weeks ago announced a plan under tenance, then faints from hunger ^ would set up third and envy when he sees a neigh- grains at Del- boring employe gulping down a big juicy chunk of apple pie. isenmr college, while Della re-. . ^ ^ ^ mained an autononnus conunu- ^ , ■ . nity college. The Waif—“I got up so late thisi xhe failure to receive approval morning my wife didn’t have time jwiu not alter plans to present the to fix me anything,’’he murmurs proposal in Unsing, U. of M. water fountain before going on to «s he strolls from table to table, president Harlan Hatcher said the fried chicken. ’The Stern Dieter—From his podut he plucks a concentrated BOYLE (56) What’s New? 8:38 (58) American Memoir 8:45 (9) Rocky and His FHends 8:88 (4) Carol Duvall The white col-! lar employe is | quite a not her I matter. He can hardly afford to live unless he brings Ws lunch to work. There was a time when his white collar was a status symbol. Now it is [just a badge of indoor serfhood. , ♦ ★ ★ \ AiQTway, far one reasm or as-bther, the average office locker room is crowded now at hmeh time with fodder Government Rests GM Antitrust Case LOS ANGELES (UP8-The gov-rmhent yesterday rested its HmImI antitrust case against General Motors Corp. in which it accused the firm of attempting 0 block sales of Chevrolets Imugb discount houses. Attorneys repreaenting GM, foor eoapaay officers and three Chevrolet dealers associations inunediately asked far a directed verdict of acquittal. Attorneys far both sides indicated arguments on the motion | wpohi last through Thursday or; Friday. * * * TVial of the suit against GM bean late last year. 'Among them you are sure to find [these typical charaeterx; The Inheritor—all he ever has eat is'What is left ev«- in toe refrj^raior from the day before. ' If it’s a lamb stew he vrarms it up by carrying it to work in a plastic bag in his pocket. THE CLASSICIST The (3as8ids4-On Monday, Wednesday and Friday he brings in bologna sandwiches; on Tuesday and Thursday he brings in liverwurst sandwiches. ’The male members of his family have subsisted on this midday fare since the invention of bread. The Intellectual-rHe nips canapes his wife saved froih the last literary to-do, and sips from a small cai^ of cheap but adequate red wine from a small but sensitive vineyard on the w»to slope of a name vineyard in Bur-gu^y where an uitonown poet jonce died climbing iq»hill. Between bites and sips he reads from a volume of Proust in the The Trader—This nomad of toe locker room wanders the area of- Totie, Fat Comedienne, Should Become BIG Star borrowing a piece of corned beef.iater. sandwich here, half an apple corej a motion by Hatcher that the there. Actually, he’s putting his Coordinating Council approve the money into common stocks and proposal died far lack of support. hopes to be able to retire by toC|----—--------------------------- age of 50. Old Grumpy Himself—The boss; wanders in and growls, “Eat [hearty, boys,” drinks a root beer and leaves. i TTie Gazelle—Everybody feels sorry for the shy, lovely secret«7, mho excuses herself at the hmeh: * hour and says she has to go to toe j ^ By EARL WILSON I public Ubrary. Everybody thinks, NEW YORK Hurray, hurray, there’s a new comedienne in I is pinching her pennies to buy, America—fatgirl Totie Field (5 ft. tall, wt. 175) who waddlesl^ birthday gift far her dear old! out on toe floor at the Copacabana in a vast white tent and giggles, Liother. ' “I look like a pregnant snowball, huh? Some peo- trimi i« pie just can’t believe it-I USED TO BE FAT!’’ ** • • • , —. u ... J J .. . uwt The truth is that, after toe boss The bandleader nadertakes to help her up an a stool... he groans ... he calh in toe whole orchcfftra . . .they groan . . ., “Stop It," pleads Totie. “Why don’t you UNLIMITED SOR WATER tUST-IREE PER MONTU W« Swwton AN IMrao LINDSAY SOFT WATSR CO. OnWMWMidL Ik. St. drinks his root beer, she meets him at an expensive restaurant and they enjoy a three-martini, five course $17.50 luncheon togeth-' are a craaer" jgj. facker rodm ’Totie (born Sophie Feldman., in Hartford, munchers. (Conn.) is billed second to headliner Jackie Wilson. Her excellent act could nuke her a female Jackie Gleason. About 30, she's been kept under WTLSON wraps by her manager Joe Scandor^and what a lot of wraps he must have needed! ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EfRL . . . Rickard Burton winds up “Cfaopatoa” and goes right into! ‘Becket.'* ... Meg Myles told PhiDy dito jock Red Benson she| and her dog were looking for husbands. A batch of proposals rived—far her dog. . . . Ah Shrridsa’s a daily visitor at a Chicagoi hospital where friend Scatt Mdtoy’s ailing . . . Otsh WeHes’11 a TV docunwntary on bullfighting in Spain. . . Sam Spiegd, made “River Kwai” in the Orient and “Lawrence” in Arabia,, will move dooer home; he’ll shoot “The CTiase” in Texas. j ★ ★ ★ , j WISH rp SAID THAT: Any man who calls women the weaker sex just hasn’t been to a bargain basement sale. REMEMBERED QUOTES: The man who has committed a mistake and does not correct it is committing another mistake. EARL’S PEARLS: No matter where you, go, you’ll find somebody wtio’Il tell you that by taking another route you could have gotten there 45 minutes sooner. . . . ThaPt eari, hrstoer. (Copyright, 1981) SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL FE2-1 ATTENTION TV ond APPLIANCE REPAIR COMPANIES You can make more service calls in a smaller area and cut your cost per call with our provers -CaU ior Oetoiit- RRESSER'S CROSS-I^DEX TR 4-0570 --Today's Radio Programs-- wxTi 4itie* wcAB ch. Jtm»i from Joan Whlttcnburg. Marctlla from David Rapaon. Marlorlt L. from Allan J^Auatln^ JOTca A. from Robart L Radmond. Mary L. from Martin W. UaUa. Dalll M. from Robart Mumford. Kannatb M. from Patricia B. Klnar. Unda K. from Herbert C. Caaaday Jr. Alfred J. from Katblaan E. Prall. Betty A. from Mtltoa A. Mlalka. Ada from Bari H. pov-“" Nancy L. from Loula Hilda M. from ~ BerJuhl from ------ --------- Diana I. frOm Ranald L. Brown. Oenevleva from Lealla Bayllaa. Loulaa K. from Ttiomaa R. Bramaoa. David L. from Janet C. Rouaaoau. Batty L. from Joaepb H. Laa. Jamea E. from Irene Bmltb. Franklin from Virginia L. Lovlna. Barbara from John Millard. Shirley from Robert Andaraon. Lovinia A. from John Schroadar. Linda from Samuel L. Davit. Conatanct B. from David D. Mattie William J. from Denlae C. Oraan. Leona from Foater T. Speert. Eva.from Nikolai Rachmaninoff Judith A. from John E. Schumakar. Edna from Howard K Harriton. ' Helen from Raymond Lowe. Joyce from Billy R. Dudley. Robert C. from Ida J. Outika. OeoraU L. from Wimam F. Duff. Mary P. from David E Hammock. Irene M. from Alfred R. Prlaat. . First college of dentistry in the United States .)gas started in 1839 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! Fresh BUFFALO FISH39‘ Fresh LAKE PERCH49* Wild RABBITS . 69* Remtmbtr How Delicioue Frtsh ChickBni Uttd fo Toife? . . . Ours Still Do! Live FRYERS (Dressed Pre.) 35® Complete variety of fresh end salt water fish. PEOPLE'S FISH and POULTRY MARKET 337 S. SAGINAW Ample Frwe Perking Phone FE 4-1521 ^ You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Seai-s 3-Days Only! Timely SPBI1V6. Buys in Every Department! I SAVINGS Seers does not esublish artificial “list” prices to allow so-called “discount” or “trade-in” prices. Sears original prices are low prices. ^ ssssjv. W \......J A........ IChamyng 83-in. colonial in pebble-texture fabric. tl7 Bare Values iiiJCoianial p, Modem or Traditional Sofas I YOUR CHOICE 179 85-in. tufted traditional, in self-ftgured fabric. $179 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Even at this low price Sears offers deep-seated Serofoam* comfort and lovely styling. AH cushions are sippered and reversible for longer wear. What’s more, you get fine fabrics, careful tailoring and a wonderful choice of colors. Generously sized, too! Come see them all at Sears! Beautiful Matching Chairs Available at Sears Lower Prices! *Seara name for polyurethane foam save on 2 smart styles in puU-down fixtures your choice 149? Charge it a. 3-LigRt Pull-Down Style was $22.95! Silver^olory copper or brass finished metaL Adjusts f^rom 23 to 54 inches. Handsome beaded glass lens. Save 17.96! OTHER FIXTURES REDUCED! b. 3-Ligbt Adjustable Fixture was $17.95! Interestingly-designed white-glass shade with swirT lme^ dTimbef beads. Shiny brass-metal parts and wood trim. UseAO'Watt bulbs. Electrical Dept., Main Basement Sale! Ready-to-Finish Movable Shutters 79 Pan Regular $1.19 7xl6-in. siae 27 Sizes Reduced 40c Each A low, low price on American-made shuiter panels. Install it yourself. Squared edges make them easy to fit, trim hingi^ Sturdily made of smooth pine wood. All 27 sizes reduced 40c each during this sale! Harmony House quality! Shop tomorrow, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m.l Save more at Sears! CUSTOM-MADE SHUTTERS AVAILABLE Drapery and Shutter Dept., Main Floor PARK FREE DOWNTOWN in Any City! LAST \.--3 DAYS! Console Model Zig-Zag Sewing Machine *88 Stylish Cabinet NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan A low, low price for a quality zig-zag console! You can embroider, monogram, sew on buttons, make button holes. Plus regular sewing in forward or reverse! Fast round bobbin action. Handsome hardwood cabinet in choice of finish. Sears quality! A lasting, de^ndable machine. See it for yourself at Sears! [etered Lot Made-toYour-Measure DRAPERY SALE r One Low Price. Inchtdes Fabric *1 Limited Time! LINED 099 DRAPERIES ^ Tord ii^”|99 I Yard ^^■ITnlined Charge It Hunr in for Sean extraordinary drapeiy sale. We don’t have the space to nbme ever>’ nd>ric, pattern color in our huge selection, but here mre just a few Glistening antique rayon latins, heavy textured cottons, rayon and acetates in traditional, modern and provincial prinU idus an array of solid colon. All draperies are expertly made with pinch pleats, skillfnl pattern matching. Ready to hang. Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Sewing Machines, Main Floor A **Satisfaction ffiaranteed or your money back** North Saginaw St* Phone FE 5-4171 rke Weafhar WtfUm i •rtuti ‘ Fair, colder (OctJi r»i« «> THE PONTIAC V^OL. 121 , NO. 29 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1963—52 PAGES City Okays Sewer Contract Flood-Stricken Dixie City Must Ration Water 30,000 Homeless in South os Tornadoes Add to Disaster GET SET — Phantoms of the pool at Oakland University Thomas Kurz (left) and Mike Tennor (rear) present the key to tire new Intramural Sports and Recreation Building to Athletic Director Hollie Lepiey at last night’s dedication ceremony. Watch it, Lepiey, You’re awfully close to the edgt! By ’The Associated Press Wat^r rationing begins in Harlan, Ky., today as devastating floods and deadly tornadoes left more than 30,000 persons homeless in the South and property damage in the millions. Seventeen persons were dead jand six others missing. Twelve of !the deathk were attributed to floods, and five to tornadoes. Oil Dedication Held for New Building A flash flood—one of several caused by torrential rain — knocked out the pumping station at Harlan about noon Tuesday, leaving the city and outlying communities without , water. Several hundred spectators wit-nessed a colorful swimming and diving exhibition at fast night’s dedication of the new )l.&-million Intramural Sports and Recreation Building at Oakland University. Informal competitioa was staged by swimmm from Birmingham S e a h 0 I m, Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools. Girls from the two Pontiac high schools presented a demonstration of ^chronized swimming in water baUef. Main speaker of the evening, Michigan State University ’Trustee Don Stevens, called fw creation of more four-year colleges in Michigan Tto meet the ever-increasing demand for higher ed-ucatio.1.” He was introduced by Oab-land University Chancellor D. B. Varner. Stevens predicted that the number of high schools graduates seeking admission to college will double in the next 10 years. LAUDS WILSON GIFT “It is for this reason that the^ gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, which made possibly; Oakland University, was such a fortunate one, not only for this area but for all higher education in Michigan,”. he said. Stevens praised the OU Foundation and other financial sup-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I Civil defense; ..director Bill I Haight made arrangements .to ; truck water from fresh wells on a hillside and from a soft drink plant at nearby Baxter if the plant could distill river water for drink- Estimate Cost at $i:S Million City Commissioners last night approved a contract calling for plans and final cost estimates of a proposed sanitary sewer on Pontiac’s East Side. Preliminary estimates place cost of the priJject at about $1.5 million. It calls for construction of a Murphy Park relief sewer and a Galloway Creek trunk sewer. The two are expected to spur a development boom in the city’s n o r t h e a s t and southeast sections, where there is no sew^r system,*" mg. Flood Rubble Piles Into Cumberland River (Ky.) Bridge In House Committee Olympic Bill Moves; 2nd Stalled Schools were closed in tlarlanj County, and gasoline was limited to emergency vehicles. Many persons were trying to clean up the slime and mud. An elderly miner said-the flood water came as a surprise. “Lordy, we didn’bhear no noise but here we are back in this mess again.” He was one of those who went through the 1#57 flood which |two bills clearing the way for a caused five deaths and more '$2S-miilion Olympic stadium than $54 million in damages. (Detroit has-been cut loose by a The American Red CrosB opened ««*** SUte disaster headcuarters in HunUng-iAHwrs Comnuttee. but the sec-ton, W. \^a., to direct work in H “™»ck into a last- flood-stricken sections of Ken-}'"*"“** ™*dblock.- ____ .. ^ „„ tucky. West Virginia and Vir-j Acting under hastily Olympic Games for Detroit. ■ - '-TMsiirp from (Tnv Cttnrap Rom. I ^ ' LANSING urt The first of issue and accused each other ! The bill wouM put $1.6 million of attempting to “obstruct” the ! from an increase in state taxes Olympics bid. jonrace trdck parimutuals into the Romney, Mayor Jerome pjgener^ fund as a guarwtw that Cavanagh and DetroH Olympic Olympic stadium bond pay-officials conferred in the Motor |City yesterday on strategy in'’TO WAIT their campaign to land the 1968' Green said he expected the ginia ,'pressur^ from Gov. George * _ .. ^ ney and -the attorney general’s Ca^anagh said he was encour-'fairs Chairman Lloyd Gibbs, R- ______^ j 'aoed hv Detroit’.s ' ........... .................... as well as relieve an overload on existing lines. The contract with Jones, Henry and" Williams of Toledo, Pontiac’s consulting engineers, was approved by a 4-1 vote. Voting for the contract were Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr.: Winford E. Bottom and Loy L. Ledford. Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Dick M. Kirby are in New York on city business and were not present to vote. I Commissioner Charles H. Har-mop voted against the contract. I He said he was not against the {project itself, but contended that I'the total engineering contract (Will eventually amount to 10 per I cent of the cost and that is too jmuch. I Harmon said he thought the I city’s engineering department could do the job for less in the long run. 3.3 PER CENT FEE The contract calls for plans, drawings, final estimates and re-jlated items to be prepare for (fee equal to 3.3 per cent of the total cost of work on which bids are submitted. . The fee for field engineering, general supervision, inspections and final on-site testing is 1.4 per cent. ouj^ Russ Say U.S. Shot at Trawler Note Claims Vessels Used Dummy Shells MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union charged today that a grfSup of three United Stales Navy warships fired on a Soviet fishing trawler with dummy warheads about 70 miles east of Norfolk, Va., five days ago. Viet ndte to the United States published fonight in the Soviet gov- Southeastem area Keo Cross I" workers helped cope with SJ!<>ttice. the committee yesterday' ^ ■ ittpreHReleased the bill setting up a;**® presented to the U.S. Olympic^ “We’re not going to move on tions created by widely scattered released the bill setting up tornadoes and some flooding in (special recreation building author-portions of Mississippi, Alabama saw it referred to ways INEVITABLE - SUll clutching the key, Oakland University’s athletic director Hollie Lepiey wrings out his shoe after a dunking in the new pool. r In Today's Press Influenza Two new strains discov- i ered; one caused winter ■ woe - PAGE C-B. i The weatherman said temperatures will be near normal for the next five days. Tonight will be partly cloudy? the low will be about 25. TFX Probe Sunny skies with a high of 36 : the forecast for tomorrow. Wanner with a chance of rain Here’s first public state- ; I ment on controversial ; contractor choice—PAGE I D-7. - GOP Pushes I Senate GOP leaders : I seek passage of federal | y. aid to dependent children | - ©I unemployed — PAGE ' f C-ll. S f Area News ........;,..A-4 Astrology .:.........D-# Bridge ..............D-6 Comics .............1 Editorials .........j Markets ............1 Obituaries..........1 Sports ....f... D-1—D-S Theaters i TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson,, Earl ...... D-U Women's Pages C-1—C-5 Clear Skies Are Forecast for Tomorrow SUNNY AND mIlD and Tennessee. Tornadoes have pounded Alabama for two successive days and flood waters are adding to the damage in some of tlie storm-stricken areas. A tornado struck yesterday in Tallapoosa County, wrecking homes, bams, churches and utility lines. Damage was estimated at $50,000 by the highway patrol. No injuries wore reported. The Red Cross said the twisters affected at least 58 families in Mississippi, 510 in SUabama and 472 in Tennessee. The tornado deaths occurred in those states {Monday. Major damage in Kentucky was caused by the flooding Big Sandy, Cumberland and Kentucky rivers. Ibe s w i r I i n g waters forced more than 25,0M persons to flee their homes. Lt. Gov. Wilson W. Wyatt asked President Kennedy to designate 20 mountain counties as disaster areas. Helicopters were used to ferry food into isolated conununi-tles while refugees were quartered in public buildings, schools, courthouses or moved in with relatives. Water was four fqiet deep in the business diatrict of Pikeville but was receding. Big Sandy crested there at 50 feet, 15 feet above flood stage. Five persons died as the result of severe flooding in southern West Virginia. Two of the victims drowned, and three others (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) and means. The agreement was reached in the climax to a hectic day during which Romney and Waiter A. Goodman, general manager of the Michigan State Fair, clashed verbally on one or snow is the outlook for Frh day. High temperatures over the weekend will be in the low 4«s, and the low recordlAgs will range from 20 to 27. Less than three-quarters of an inch in rain or snow is predicted for the weekend. Today’s northeasterly winds at 8 to 20 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become vari-' able tomoroow. Thirty was the low recording I downtown Pontiac preceding -i.ra. The mercury registered 33 at 1 p.m. Pontiac School District voters will be asked to renew and'possibly increase an existing 8.75 special millage for education next year. School Superintendent Dr. Dana Whitmer indicated yesterday. He was addressing the Pontiac Kiwaois Chib at the Waldron Ho- tel. News Flashes LONDON (UPI)-The United States today won British support for President Kennedy’s plan for a NATO surface fleet carrying Polaris nuclear mis- SAIGON, Sooth Viet Nam (UPI) - United States planes and helicopteri airlifted a massive South Vietnamese striking force of 5,1m men into the eastern edge of the Plain of Reeds today to start the biggest attack on Communist Viet Cong rebels in months. Millage Hike Sought Here? The charge was made in a S5- ernment newspaper Izvestja. The newspaper said the note was handed to the State Department In Washington yesterday by the Soviet Embassy in Washington. The note said the incident took place March 8, last Friday. It said the ships involved were two ' Boston ” type and one Franks ” type destroyer. The Izvestia version of the note ^id the American ships approached within five miles of the Soviet vessel, which was identi- Thus, the contract agreement “SRTR 9007, ” and fired carries a total fee of 4.7 per 1 two volleys from their guns, using cent plus expenses and payrolL^mmy warheads, costs of resident engineers re-! quired for field work. DETAIL VOLLEYS City Manager Robert A. Stiererl The note said the volleys land-called the agreement ‘ a stand-jed approximately IM meters (iX Committee in New York Mon-jthat one until”we”see .how the ard contract for engineering serv-,feet) from the Soviet vesseL day. {first one gets along,” said Gibbs iices, the same as our contract which the Russians claimed was - - with the firm for its work on the fishing in the open sea. new sewage treatment olant.” The note said the first volleys were fired at 12:15 p.m., but did Under governor today was expected to look to House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, and other GOP leaders for help in prying the second bill loose from the committee, against the adamant objections of its chairman. In one tactical move, Romney asked Ways and Means Committee Chairman A r n e I Engatrom, R-Traverse City, not to consider the authority bill until the parimutuel measure was reported out to the floor of the House. It won’t come out until Rom-of time, the "®y‘*‘® ” School Levy Renewal Vote Seen by Whitmer The final decision on the Olympic site will be made in October, but only one U.S. city can npply. Detroit earlier was selected as U.S. bidder, then lost its place as the result of a high-pressure campaign waged by Los Angeles. The two Olympics bills have passed the Senate under a “rush” schedule laid down by Romney, but bogged down in the House Committee when questions of constitutionality and legality arose. , , {not specify what time was being Commission !"T Meefs With City Police The American ships then moved to within one kilometer from the Soviet vessel and fired two more dummy warhead volleys that landed 60 meters from the trawler, the note claimed. The additional money will be needed to attract and retain good teachers in a highly competitive market for Uieir services, Whit-nrer said. The extra millage was approved at the polls tor 10 years in 1954. ’The money was earmarked hy voters for new school construction and additions to existing schools to meet a rapid increase in pupils over the decade. Only two new schools remain to be built under the program one on Cottage Street and the other on Baldwin Avenue at the city limits. TEACHERS NEEDED ‘Today’s demands for quality education require quality teach-«rs, and they require higher salaries,” said Whitmer. He acknowledged that the Pontiac school district will have adequate schools to provide quality education to all youngsters. He (Continued on Page 2, Col. •) The Pontiac Police Officer Association was to meet with the City (kimmission today to present four requests including the ; “By such actions American warships endangered the Soviet trawler and its crew,” the note said. resumption of overtime pay. Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA president, said an organizational chart and permanent shifts will also be under discussion. N Tf we get the things we ask, we believe it will both benefit the city and the police department,” Cooley said. { The Soviet government looks upon the shooting at the fishing trawler of the Soviet Union by American navy ships as a rude violation of generally accepted norms of international law, of principles of freedom of navigation on the open sea and as an act of arbitrary rule which can lead to serious consequences. ” Tokyo Population Up The association is the official! TOKYO (UPI) — Tokyo, the bargaining agent of the 107-mem-world’s largest city, raised its ber departfhent. It’s membership' population to 10,235,053 by Feb. 1, totals 84. lit was announced today. CLOSED TO PUBLIC | The joint meeting begins at v{ closed to the public, the police chief and the city man- j ager, according to Mayor Robert A. Landry. Another meeting between the commission, Pblice Chief Joseph Korea and CHy Manager Robert Stierer is planned for later, the mayor said. Coolby said that the recent curtailment of overtime pay for policemen was not responsible for scheduling the meeting with com- PviiUrc PrcM PiMkU BE CAREFUL — Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department checks thickness of the ice with a yardstick to show that skating conditions are hazardous on most area lakes because of recent warm weather. Kratt, who heads the sheriff’s water safety division, noted that ice conditions vary from one lake to another. Onerally, ice is mudi too thin on all of thenu “It was a combination of things that the association believes is imperative to the morale of the entire department,” said Cooley. ‘There are a lot of officers who would be willing to be compensated for an hour overtime with an hour and a half free time,” Cooley said, “These things, however, have t6 be discussed.” "And this we wish, even pour perfection:’ II Cor. 13 9 We each should strive § toward perfection ... said Jesus and in this connection ... We are inclined to feel that we.. . Can never live life per-! fectly . . . But God will never set . one to . . .A task im- : possible to do . . . Christ V said one should love God with all . . . His heart and soul and mind and call . . . Upon Him to guide, aid and teach ... And help him to perfec-tkm iea^. JULIENC. HYER | > 'K TH!fe PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. MARCH 18, 1 JIAKEOVElPm _______________ Leisurely Reds Have 2 Days to Clear Cuba Prayda Claims Training's Over Says Four Ships Gone and Fifth Is Loading By THE ASSOaATED PRESS U.S. sources said today Soviet troops are leaving Cuba at a relatively slow pace with only two days to go for Premier Khrushchev to honor his pledge to President Kennedy that "several thousand” would depart by mid-March. * ★ ★ In Moscow, the Communist party newspaper Pravda said four ships carrying troops had sailed and a fifth was loading. It said the fourth, the ll,03&-ton k Black Sea cruise ship Gnuia (Georgia), left Sunday carrying ,speciaUtts who had been training Cubans in "powerful, up-hxlate Soviet military techniques.” ir it ir The New York Times news service said in a Washington dispatch that the Grpzia carried 560 Soviet s^icemen. Pravda said the 15,000-ton Nakhimov, the former Berlin, taken over from Germany after World War II, was in Havana loading troops. It might take as many as 1,500. , PROPAGANDA BUILD-UP Tfiis is the first time any such departure story has appeared in the Soviet press, indicating a new propaganda build-up. Pravda’s dispatch from Havana said that the jobs of the specialists who sailed Sunday were finished, and that Prime Minister Fi-dol C a s t r 0 ’ s government had agreed that the Soviet experts could go home. ★ ★ w U.S. experts in Washington estimated there were 17,500 Soviet military personnel in Cuba when the withdrawals began. This was 5,000 fewer than believed stationed there at the height of the Cuban crisis last October. The Soviet liner Baltika, which brought Khrushchev to New York In 1960, sailed Feb. 21 with an unspecified number of soldiers and airmen aboard. SKEPTICAL OF TOTALS Havana dispatches said 2,000 sailed on a ship which reporters were forbidden to identify March 1. Washington was skeptical of the figure, but U.S. officials said it is difficult to count men aboard by aerial reconnaissance. This ship probably was the Kalinin, another cruise vessel. President Kennedy told his news conference March 6 he was not satisfied with the withdrawal rate, but it apparently has been stepped up. IN PATH OF FLOOD—The snakelike path of the raging north fork of the Kentucky River (left photo) is shown sweeping through Hazard (top) and Lothair (bottom) yesterday. The floods, worst in eastern Kentucky history, caused evacuation of over 25,(KW persons from their homes and left millions of dollars in property damage. In the other picture .National Guardsmen pass a group of flood refugees on the way into a flooded section of Logan, W. -Va., on a rescue mission. Widespread floods took a number of lives across West Virginia, Kentocky, Tennessee and Virginia. ( Dixie City Starts Water Ration . (Con^ucd From Page- One) suffered heart attacks while trying to escape the high water. Gov. W. W. Barron asked the President to declare if hard-htt West Virginia counties a disaster area as residents attempted to salvage household possessions. Wet weather in the form of mow, rain, sleet, showers and fog, covered broad areas from the Rockies into New England. Although heavy amounts hit some areas in Colorado, Wyoming and northern Minnesota, tapered off during night. Light snow also fell in sections of Maine while drizzle and light freezing rain dampened many sections of New England. Snow spread from the central and northern Rockies into the Plains and the northern middle Mississippi Valley. Drizzle and log shrouded many areas in the central part of the country, the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley. Skies were cloudy over the Atlantic Coast states. The Weather ^Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Light rain and snow ending by afternoon and turning colder, high 37. Partly cloudy, colder tonight, low 25, Thursday mostly sunny, continued cold, high 36. Winds northeast to north 10 to 20 miles diminishing tonight becoming variable Thursday. Economy Will Face Disaster if Tax Cuts Rejected—JFK WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy said today the . omy will face "downturn and disaster" if Congress rejects proposed tax cuts, slashes the budget and puts a tight lid on the national debt. In a significant attempt to broaden current debate over economic policy, Kennedy argued that tax cuts alone cannot insure the success of his ideas for juicing up the economy. He said it also is important to avoid “an unrealistic debt ceiling or budget cut.” * ★ * Wrong decisions in these three policy areas would, he said, “spell downturn and disaster for the American economy as a whole. In remarks prepared for the ai nual Washington conference of the Advertising Council, Kennedy said wrong decisions on all three points were made id 1957-1960 by "a Republican administration and a Democratic Congress.” HIGH PRICE As a result, he contended, the nation has been paying a high price ever since by slogging along with a below-par economy. "1 am hopeful,” Kennedy said, that the lessons of history will be remembered by us all—by those of us in the administration and the Congress, and those in this audience who are leaders of opinion in the business community.” The scope of Kennedy’s argument, in what originally was expected to be a brief and rather routine appearance, seemed a measure of presidential concern over congressional criticism of PARIS (UPI) - French police reported today they have learned of a Secret Army Organization (OAS) plot to provoke peaceful strikers into raging mobs. Fly In Help to Combat Asian Flu on Pacific Northwest Coast. It will be colder over eastern half of nation with the exception of Florida and parts of nwthern -Plains and cooler in southern Plains aad Plateau. GOGAMA, Ont. (UPI) - A medical team was flown into this northern Ontario town last night to combat an Asian flu epidemic which has felled 500 of the community's 700 citizens in recent weeks. Dr. Christopher Doherty and a nurse, Janice Fournier, arrived from Sudbury, which lies 82 miles away. The only access to Gogama other than by air and train lies over a rough logging road. The epidemic reached critical heights last Monday when half of the 12$ pupils in the area’s public school came down with the disease. Several teaching sisters and 70 of the 135 students at a local private school also were ill. The medical team was brought in by a lands and forest department aircraft after the Gogama Chamber of Commerce protested the lack of health services. Most of the children had never seen a dotcor. They were bom with the assistance of local women. The nearest doctor is in Sudbury. Store owner Marcel Payette, president of the local chamber of comm^ce, said that “We’ve the administration’s record billion bud^t and the request for a continuation of tl)^ record temporary debt ceiling of $308 billion. The White Hoilse is expected to ask a higher debt ceiling later. By linking both these items with the attention-getting tax cut issue, the President seemed bent on seeking broader support for' a more boldly stated plan of attack on the ills of the economy. Would Provoke Strikers OAS Plot Is Discovered c u r i t y^police (CRS), armed with submachine guns, and goad striking coal miners into clashes with the law. had no help from the outside^ tennis and volleyball he said, “but the people are games and a gymnastic exhibition ' starting to get better.” |by U. of M. gymnasts. I So far, only one brief ejjcounter . „„„ between coal miners and police The report came as a 300 - car . .. . .. , motorcade wheeled" up to t h e community of Mer- gates of Paris bringing 2,000 Lor- j*®*’®^ occurred in 13 days, raine iron miners determined to ★ ★ ★ try to discuss their pay raise de- The iron miners, demanding the mands directly with the govern- same 11 per cent increase as the ment of President Charles de [nation’s striking coal mineri, left Gaulle, who has been confronted, the eastern city of Piennes this with his most serious domestic morning for Paris, crisis by the strike of 200,0001 coal miners throughout France. Police sources said OAS men planned to dress as state se- Hundreds Witness Building Dedication (Continued From Page One) porters who have helped create the university. Varner noted that $15 million has been spent in building the university during the first four years of its existence. ★ * ★ Dedication ceremonies closed ith formal presentation of an Intramural Building key to Athletic Director Hollie Lepley. The presentation was mad< by “The Phantoms of the Pool.’ These are students who managed to sneak into the building before it was completed and the pool almost nightly. FULL-DRESS SWIM They gave Lepley a chance to try out the pool last night, pushing him in fully dressed to the amusement of spectators. “That’s one of the hazards of being athletic director,” he remarked stoically. His spirit undampened, he went oq to describe the many features of the new athletic and recreation building. ★ * * The visitors were given a tour of the facility and witnessed bas- Begin Inquiry of News Media WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., today opened an inquiry into the news industry with a pledge to seek way “to protect, and if need b«, expand our free market place fm* the exchange of news and ideas.” ★ ★ w He said new antitmsf exemptions for newspapers might one such step.. Celler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and its antitrust subcommittee, called Chairman Newton N. Minow of the Federal Communications Co mission as the first witness. ★ * w Celler said while he believed there is simply no substitute for the printed word” to inform and comment on current events, radio and television “form a part of our market place of news and views.” “Where local newspaper monopolies exist, broadcast stations can offer some variety of voices within a community,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “All the more reason, therefore, for the subcommittee to consider the extent and effect of cross-ownership by newspapers of 'broadcast stations.” Birmingham Area News; Bloomfield Hills to Mull Controversial Zoning BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Would passage of a proposed zoning ordinance tripling the space allotted commercial use materially change the fundamental character of this city? This is one of the questions to be discussed at a public hearing at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Cranbrook auditorium. The ordinance, uiiich is supported by Vilican-Leman & A^ sociates, Inc. of Southfield who have made a two-year study of port states, the city’s problems, t)tc Gty Planning (Commission and city commiiuioners, would crease to 77 the number of acres available for commercial use. could not be reached for com- Traffic accidents in Birmingham increued some 50 per cent in February over the sanle month last year, according to an acc^ dent survey taken by Binning ham police. Failure to yield the right of way was indicated as the ntost frequent cause of accidents. Over one-third ot thoi accidents woe caused by this violation, the re- in addition, it increases the number of dwellings per from three to 4.7 and allows the construction of three-story buildings. Opponents of these sectiens of t^ ordinance. Commissioners Lyman J. Craig, Robert A. Frye and Henry L. Woolfenden claim that passage “would fundamentally change the character of this city.” In a report to the citizens of Bloomfield HillsjSthe three charge that the recommended would “benefit only nonresident speculators in real estate.’ They note the city has been basically a “single residential rural community.” Proponents of the This not only violates the traffic law, but endangers the life of the driver, other drivers ar.d pedestrians, the report warns. As a part of the driver education program, signs reading “Stop Signs Also Mean LOOK” are being installed throughout the Bir-area. Millage Hike Sought Here? (Continued From Page One) sees no great increase in the number of students over the next 10 years. In order to draw good teachers from today’s market, the city school system pays teachers a sUrting salary of $43N with an $8,I16 maximum after 11 years, Whitmer pointed ont The demand for these teachers will continue to increase over the next 10 years, he said. Whitmer noted that teachers’ salaries here now rank 29th for minimum wages and 24th for maximum among 60 school districts in the metropolitan area. "We would like to be in the upper quarter,” he added. Whether the district wHl attain such a goal and even be able to maintain its present standing will depend on yotep reaction, aconxi-ing to Whitmer. He described his talk as “a stockholders’ report ... and in a very real sense the people of this community are stockholders in their schools. “The decision whether they srant quality education for their children is up to them. “Many fail to appreciate the role schools play in the American way of life,” he said, “They slxwld think of It as 'an investment in youth, developing their talents, t^ching them to lead more successful lives and to contribute more to society. “A higher level of education in the community’-vesulti in higher standards of living.” Whitmer said the quality ,(>f education is improving in Pontiac every day. ATTEND SEMINAR—Groundwork for continuing educatioh of Oakland University students after graduation was laid yesterday at a seminar. Major participants meeting on-campus are (from left) John Berquist, representing the university; Dr. Julius Nolle, dean of extension education at the University of Minnesota; Dr. Earnest McMahon of Rutgers University; George Jacoby, director of personnel relations for General Motors Ctorp. and D. Thurman White of the University of Oklahoma. I Moscow Accepts Syria MOSCOW (* - The Soviet -Union today recognized the five-day-old revolutionary regime in Syria, expressing willingness to continue frjendly relations.” PONTIAC piiESS. Wednesday, march 13.1963 ction Area geneva on - Hie uiiited States aubetantUliy reduced today the area it said each on-site inspection would cover to police a ban on underground nuclear tests. ★ ★ w U.S. Ambaitacfor Chisrles C. Stelle put before the 17-nation dis-armanient confmnce the first detailed Western Plan for inspection procedures. The plan provides that any onsite inspection srould cover a maximum of 500 square kilometers—IM square miles. Prevl-Misly, the United States demanded Inspection of an area of 700 to 800 square kilometers — 270 to 308 ire miles —to whether a susntcious undergfeund disturbance was an earthqiutae or a banned nuclear explosion. SCIENTIFIC REVIEW ‘A careful review of the scientific problems concerned in determining the location of an epicenter”-^ center of the disturbance-led the United States to offer the reduced inspection area, Stelle told the conference the Soviet Union was given advance notice of the detailed '^posal 4n the h(^ obtaining some Russian response. '“Hnis tw there has been no reply,” he said. ★ * ♦ The test ban talks are deadlocked by the Soviet refusal to discuss any inspection procedures until the West accepts the Soviet offo* of an annual maximum of three on-site inspections. Stelle said the American suggestions were worked out on the assumption that there would be seven inspections a year on the of each of the nuclear AT FfeMMu COMMAND CHANGED - Adm. Harold Page &nith (left) will succeed Adm. Robert L Dennihon as conunander of NATO Naval forces in the Atlantic April 30. NATO acted on recommendation of President Kennedy. Dennison retires May 1. could regard themselves u no kmger bound by the treaty and could resume nuclear testing. powers. REDS FOR TEAMATES Inspection teams in the U.S.S.R. would include at least 14 American and Britisli nationals with additional team members drawn from neutral nations. The Russians could accompany the team with an equal number of Soviet Inspections in the United States and Britain would be carried out by at least 14 Russians and addi-t^l neutral technicians. ★ w ★ Eadi nathin could exclude “sensitive defense installations” from areas subject to inspection, Stelle said. But any abuse of this provision “would be considecad grounds on which treaty withdrawal (iould take place.” w * a This meant that If the Soviet Union •consistently refused inspections on the grounds that they would touch defense installations, the> United States and Britain Housewives Do j as JFK Does, I Not as He Says KEY .WEST, Fta. (AP)-Some Key West housewives prefer President Kennedy’s rocking chair ex-anq>le rather than his 50-mile hike idea. * a * NuipeNMis women have signed up for a rocking chair marathon starting today. Thbre’ll be a contest a week for a month with rocking daily during business hojirs. Finalists will hold a run-off with the contest to continue day and night until all have dropp^ out but one. a a a Hie women will be competing fw five rooms of furniture and other prizes put up by a furniture store. No News Conference WASHINGTON (UPh-President Kennedy wiU not hold a news conference this week. He will hold one next week on Thursday! at 4 p. m. EST. I In the United States, the number of glass blowers has dwindled to about 900. Pennets SELEa NOW-A NEW LOOK FOR YOUR WINDOWSI Fibei^las' C98 I liwo m y single width l»y 84* Ihese we th« famous Rbtrgias 100% glass drapts that you wash 'n hong... ntvor, novor Iron! Won't strotch or shrink 1 Won't wrinkbl FIrosafti Come see the pretty, new texture... think how fresh, how work-aaving your windows will be with these lovely draperies. All you do is whisk them out by hand (dirt literally slides off) and bang them up in minutes! 24 sixes to choose from in white, light beige, toast, baby pink, pale mint green, maiae, lilac ... those sixes or colors not in stock may be speeial ordered for you. SINOLI WIDTH WIDTH H HALS ‘ DOUSU WIDTH TXIPU WIDTH LENOTH 50" 76" 100" 150“ 90" 5.98 9.98 13.98 21.98 84" 5.98 9.98 13.98 21.98 63" 4.98 7.98 11.98 Zj8.98 54- 4.98 7.98 11.98 18.98 45" 3.98 6.98 9.98 14.98 v3d- .1 3.98 ' 6.98 4.^8 14.98 „ PENNEyS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9t80A.M.to9i00P.M. / Sell Youri Golf Clubs Cameras Luggage With a Pontiac Press Classified Ad Every day hundreds of your neighbors are selling their household items such as Fireplace Fixtures, Drapery, Curtains and Rugs the fast, most economical way by using a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Also, when in need, a Pontiac Press Classified Ad is a good friend to have! National Classified Advertising Week, March 10th-16th FE >2-8181 Tlie Pontiac Press Classified Departneiit THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. kARCH 13. 1963 ANNUAL . Table-Rite QUALITY TABLE-RHE ... Choice, AD Center Cuts CHUCK ROASTS ★ Lean ★ Tender ★ Juicy ’5;*^ 39». 49» «0HTS ^ reef ribs beef ojucks B*Sj%c Urouhobeff ^ 59* 1 .2'^ FAIRMONT CREAMED Cottage \cS» a*“«* Bonoless Chuck 69> Rib Roast -’‘-"o 59i Rib Steaks 89£ Corned Beef ~ 59i Sliced Bacons 59i 1-Lb. Ctn. DIXIE SELL Saltine Crackers NABISCO CREAM SANDWICH Oreo Cookies niMTii snr 19 COFFEE SPICHETTI BEECH-NUT Regular or Drip Grinds ^ 1 . . 19 A 47 BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN A Perch Fillets 3'^ 99* BIRDS EYE Fresh Froien MEAT PIES I.G.A. BRAND . . . lliUrleBe MARGARINE 19‘il.6A. BUTTER 3^49.1 IS-59* m , green onions ^or RADISHES S Asparagus , ¥. ,noian river “ «’"™ 3 Bunch gr^efruit ,CABBAGE £ 29 4-39 Toiler 1 ftp Mdlrtfh |\Jlh !• I I.G.A. FLIR 5ft39 I.G.A. HAMBURGER Dill Slices • I.G.A. SWEET KRISPY Dill Slices - • MOTTS- Apple Sauce • DELICTOUS Pine O'(herri Drink 4 ^"- DEUCIOUS Pine-Ora Drbik • 4 I.G.A. BRAND Bread - - iz ROYAL CHAMP Corned Beef - - BREAST O’ CHICKEN _ Tuna Fish - - 4 BEECH NUT JUNIOR SIZE Baby Food • - 3 BEECH-KUT STRAINED Baby Food - - 12 ENRICHED D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1063 K*g Pro-Am Under Way NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A pro- am event today kicks off the W.OW ProfesskHial Bowlers AssO-ciatlM tournament here with more than 900 local keglers competing with fS pros. ' 11th WYNHAM HIGH STYLE FOR YOUNG MLN “I didn’t think about it until the last ball,” Bob Smith revealed early this week as he savored the memory of his iint 300 game. “I’d had strings of strikes before but always missed one Mmdwiibre along the line, so 1 figured I’d never bowl one,” the veteran Pontiad kegler added. Smith’s perfect game came last Friday in the Huron Bowl Classic and is the firsP-such sanctioned game reported in the area this year. It in’t the first at Huron Bowl, honevor, as the hoUss has had na bowled in each of the last line years. He followed his 900 with a 9U relaxing in his lish with a third ga»«f to Ont«h 1 actual series. Smith aw for the nmnerup Eamoo oyn NMTIAC MAU STORE . . . OPEN EVERY NIGNT TO 9 PJI. Frame Friday was AI Pietz who recently bowled 209, leaving the five pin on the 12th ball despite a good hit. Smith’s last ball came on die Brooklyn side after 11 straight solid ‘‘{loeket” hits, but H sw^ the 10 pins off the lane averages 202 imon Electric DAUamERV FEAT Only a few days bdon lemorable f a a L Smith’s da ter Cathy had rolled the highi^ game of her brief bowling career with a 167 in the Madison Junior High School League at Huron BowL Ironically, one of his Sweden Still Tops Hockey STOCKHOLM (ft - Sweden meets West Germany in the world ice hockey championships tonight and there’s little doubt that it will result in another victory for the defending champions. The Swedes are tiw only one of the top four teams to play today and they are in top form. ’They trounced ^ United States 17-2 ’Tuesday for their fourth straight victory and a one-point lead over Canada and Czechoslovakia. let were the league’s tep efforts Imt week. The team, kew-ever, could net eat aay games off the Pontiac Window dean-iag team’s lead ef 21 gum. In other Huron Bowl action, Lyim Spees rolled 254-045 in the Wednesday Nite “A” League for the night’s top tigures as Huron-Airways slipp^ in front of CAE Marathon in the kx^) race. The RoiUng Pin kiop at Huron owl last woek had a 221-503 series by Gay Larkin of the Huron ’Iheater squad and the Ladies Matinee last Friday reported a 209—530 for Jerry Rawiey. At 900 Bowl Glen Kitcber rolled 216-609 in the GoodfeUows circuit Friday and Morris Weidman bowled a 226 in the Twilight League. The 'Hiesday House League had a 254 by Jim Pitman and Frank Puddy rolled 224 Al Bornack scored with a 245. Ike Royal Bowlerettes loop at »20T’ was lad Friday by Madge lieGowaa^f 211 — 562. Jnae Bhun came up wRh a 20S-I4I ia the Wednesday Nile Ladles Clatsie aad Betty Baatiea had Tigers Suffer Third Straight Loss Kaline Blasts 2-Run Homer ★ ★ ★ w ★ A Yankees Held to One Hit Trade Helps Chisox, Baltimore By Ika Sedated Proas Detroit to TockUfcf’S’^li,SroJ,£ Now York TodayS;^J«,S^,r1S at Ft. Laudordale LAKEUND, Fla. (UPl) - ’Ike Detroit Tigers aren’t exactly getting off to a redJwt start this spring. After winning their opentag game, the Tigm dropped their third straight game last ni^t, $ -2 lacing at the hands of the Bammore Orioles. Al Kaline’s two-run homer in the first inning was about all the Tigers had to cheer about dining thegatne. The Tigers lest the M lead fat the last half efthe first ia- Yankaes are fin^ the exhibition baseball trail............ thorns. ‘The Orioles and White flox, who e 0 m p U t e d one of the UiKeat trades of the winter, received perfomances from some of their newcomers Ikee-day white the world champion Yankaas were held to e lone scratch single In a 54 loss to Milwaidtte at West Palm Beadi, Fla. Oafy 1km ’Hesh’s tefleld sto-gte te the seveatk iaateg pre- in a night game at Miami, boost-iFort Myers and Kansas City beat ing their record te 44 and be-Minnesota 7-4 at Orlando.' coming the teae undefeated team! On the Arizona front, the Nate either league, while the Whiteltional League champkm Sen Sox defeated the New York MeU FrweiKo Giants downed Boston 4-1 at Saraaota fix' their third *1 Scottsdale, the Los Aa-triumphtefourgamm. Angles walloped Ctevel^ ^ ^ ^ |6-1 at ’Tucson and Houston callied n. Mi-u 1 ifor a M decision over the Oil- eago Cubs at Apache Junction. and Pete Ward drove te aU the,^ white White Sox runs in the first toning! * against the Mats, Wcholson lash- showii^ plele hnmfitetiw as Fraak Fnak, acquired te a trade witk Ctevqjead, Claude Raymond and raokie Larry Mnxie combined te pitch the Braves te their first vtctary in fear Ike Orioles whipped DetroH 7-9 Cincinnati 5 Top College Team in Poll Yankees were unable to mount anything resonbling an offense against the firm of Funk, Raymond and Maxie, getting only |two waUu in additioa to IVesh’s Revenge in Volleyball ’The Lotus Lake Blues volley-all team wem the second haU title in the Waterford ’Townsh^) Recreation Department’s league Tkesday night by defeating the first half champkm Butterfingers 16-14, 13-15 and 154. Howtogivea $25 Chxistmas Gift for$18IS The 900 Bowlerettes had a 207— 500 combination by Lorraine Cloutier for its top effort last week. Donna Verhey 564. Marvel Slot’s 201 pa^ the 300 Bowteri League. Action at Cooley Lanes saw Madeline Gannon roU a 292-577 duo In the Multi-Lakes Ladies circuit test week. Ike Kings and ' Queens of Cooley Lanes reported Inins. |a 207 game by Howard Comptoi and Jack Ashton had a pair of 203’s. At Howe's Lanes the Garkston Women’s circuit still is lead by Ahuna-Vue by two points over Beattie Motor Sales as each won four points last wedi. Vivian Sapsford of 'Beattie took individual honon with 219-532. REMATCH Tke Alumna-Vue didn’t have such fortunate ludi when they had -a return nutch with the Ahuna-Vue men’s team Saturday at Ai^y Lanes. After defeating the men in a matdi earlier, the distaff side had the tables turned wm^ » on them by the men, 2^09-2,663, although they did ciqiture one of the three games by 41 pins. In league action dt Airway, the Lutheran Mixed circuit taw Virginia Sage roll 225-547 and the Hot Shote captured first |dace from the Zoats. Airway’s first Bowling League recorded a 203 -461 for Betti Waisanen as Carling’s Darltegs took three points. across three nms to ge ahead for good. The only other Tiger threat ;ame te the eighth inning when they loaded the bases with two out. But Stu Miller got Dick Mc-Auliffe to pop out to end that threat. | Baltimore, which is sure that its winter trades will spark the chib tills year, has now reeled off four straight wins. FOX SHARP The best performance for the Tigers was turned in by their re-j Howie K^itz was the moat disappointing Tiger. Manager Bob Scheffing let him start and he was raked for six hits and six runs — five of them earned — te a three-inning stint. After KopHtz walked the bases loaded hi the first teuteg, Al Smith and Jerry Adah-cleared them with stegiet. Jackie Brandt’s single boosted the Baltimore lead to 4-2 in the second inning and a homer by Adair, double by Hobie Landrith and tr^ by pineb-hitter Bob Savarine chased across two more a two-run double and ward ^ a nin-acoring single. Tke Chica- * goans received an added booat* when comeback pitcher Herb” Score altewod only one hit te^ tiuro tatetaga. ^ iVesh’s hit was a slow roller OTHER GAMES {to the right of first baseman In other Florida games, the:Norm Larker. Larker fielded it Log Angeles Dodgers edged St. | cleanly but Tresh beat the toss Louis 44 at St. Petersburg, Phil-ito Raymond, covering first, by adelphia belted Cincinnati 126 atjsliding in. 'Ike defeat waa the Clearwater, Pittsburgh nipped third in four games for the Washington 74 in 10 innings at^Yankees TRIKING LADIES won the final Associated Press basketimn poll—and that in spite of the fact that Ohio State won the same honor in 1961 and 1962 only , to be beaten by Ctecinnatl in the NCAA finals. * w “I’d rather be No. 1 than any WRIST BREAK Another fault common to children and a great many women is not keeping a firm straight wrist from the starting position through the delivery and follow trough. Holding the ball in broken wrist fashion causes the hand to move in the wrong direction and presents the problems of back-up balls. As with many other faults, blame for this mistake falls on the election of a bail that is too other, way,’’ said Jucker. whoseN>vy tfam led the ratings all season. the ri^t weight ball and “We have sometiiing going for us use of the left hand to support aiuU’m happy with the situation, toe btol during the stance, it Tm not superstitious.” shouldn’t be too hard to keep the Cteclnnati—which has not been straight, beaten on its own floor since 1057 _____________________________- “Firm, straight wrist” Dick Hal] went the first three innings for Baltimore and got credit for the victory while rookie lefthander Steve Dalkowski went the middle three and pitched hit-leas bail. Miller finished up for the Or-rioles who are the only unbeaten chib te the grapefruit league. The Tigers have another distinction. They’re tied for last place in the American League exhibition standing. Tke Tigers play the New York Yankees today at Ft. Lauderdale. —finished season .play with a 23-1 record and was 11-1 in the Missouri Valley Conference. The| Bearcats were a shoo-te te the final balloting Just as they were in the 15 weekly ratings. h ^ctnnM (I 1 LmU. Ok 4. ArtMoa Bteti 1 Wkbte t. niiMi* ». Ntv Tort I U. ColoriSe aotdy .... KoMu. Tf 2 1 I S SUoloT, rf •------ ill Qrambling, La., in to- ’ifc" 3 * 11 4 s • tiday’s second round of the NAIA “ 1! f! .♦ } ? J&tbaU tournament, surviving for J R M Hardware which stfll leads the loop by seven- Minnesota Squad in Second Round KANSAS CITY UB-Augsburg, seeded No. 2, Jotoed top- upsets which eliminated four of 1 • I • Lond'th. e IJIJ Holl^p 1*40 1 • S i ^ ^tost seven seeded teams in 0 mu*, p »• s• flie first round. a S T 2 ToUU If yoQ lei Unde Sam kelp yon ilo some Chrlatmas aboppinx this year, yonll dteeover yum eaa give a third more than you thooght you eoold. That^s becanse yonr gift of a TJB. Savings Bond gnwa 88V595 to return 94 for every |8 yon glvel Any yonngeter who gets n Bond this Cbrtetmaa gets n gift that will grow up with him, for Chriatmaaei to eome. And while Bonda areaamliig interaat for eellage and caiaar c^ensea, they help ymmgften leara good aavinga habits. Safety and growth BMrnatead Bonds nre an absolutely rlakleas fn> vestment. The money Is available any time you need it It enat be lost: if anything happens to n Bond, tiM Government will rephum it fne. Meanwhile, Uncle Sam usee the money to help pay the eocta of peace. What better time than Chriatwiaa--the traditional tima of en earth”—to giro or get TUB. Savinga BondaT D^owrtl In „«lilh;' D-Cnllad out on --Wood 11). Triudoo. rO-A-Mtl. —'« 27-2. Dctrtit 24-n. OP—Adntr Aad Oontlle: D JoUmn. Adair oad Oaatik. high totals from Fate-|'-;i>«‘i'''‘» ^ grounds iSri ^ Skeet Pen-l£^f -nells 255-232-681 in the Tkesday House League and Beverly Ku-scheTs 223-234-672 in the Thursday Nite Ladies League. Augsburg defeated West Vir- ------ginia State 6747 Tuesday night for its 25th victory te 27 games. Dan Anderson, 9foOt-9 swteo-more, scored 20 points. But Western IlUnois, seeded No. 7, was ousted by Milro, Ala., 04-01 and third-eeeded Winston Salem, N.C., was knodnd out by r. Apondo. mC- Transylvania, Ky., 64-00. ' Augsburg wiU meet tough Fort • round. i In the'daylight session. North 2 *'ern Michigan faces Central state; -J Indiana State, stoded No. 0, takes on C rson-Newman, Tenn.; Pan American, Tex., faces Stetson, I and Transyivante meets Lewis k 'Clark, Ore. Keep freedom in your folore with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Bvgr thom whMTo 70a wrock or bnak m • The Pontiac Press ^ «> Nature** Mo$t Beautiful Material In New Eaty-To’Build Form! i Your Droams Into Reality With Versatile CAUFORNIA REDWOOD BRICKS • NO SPECIAL TOOU OR SPECIAL SKIU NEEOEO You save bocauso this ono operation oliminotos skiing, shooting, insulation, stutkling and intido finish. Each wood b^k is tonguo and groovod on oil four odgos. Poffoct for room dividert, too. ONLY «l-1»- TALBOTT LUMBER CO. IMn. thru Sat. I ’tH 9:39 ... SHOP SUNDAY 9 tU I! 1S2S Oakland (Just South of tha YladucQ FE 4-4991 the ONE place to call for money the minute you want it M Cali Beneficial to get cash double fast Clean up leftover bills, take care of expenses, you-name-it. The folks at Beneficial liM to say "Yes!” Call... now! BENEFICIAL finance system Loans $2S to $500 on Signaturs. Fumiturs or Car Benofidal nnonct Co. of Datrott 10 N. SAGINAW (Near Strand Theatre). PONTIAC Phone: FEdersI 2-9249 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN CVO4IN0S av APPOINTMENT —PHONC FON HOUNS REBUILT AUTOMATK TIANSMISSIOIIS tm SPiOALn — Motor Exchange — THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18| 1&«8 MARKETS Hie foDoiwlng are top prioaa eovering sales of locally grown produce by growm and s(dd by them in wholesale padu«e loU. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, as bf noon Monday. Produce ApfilM. MelnUMh. bu......... Appln. Northern Spy. C. A. . Applu. Northern Bn ......... Appioo. Stoolo Hod Cobboft. curlT. bu. ............ Cobbofo. rod.^.................. Cbbboce. tlaodord Tirtoty, bu. . .. MB .. ATS . l.» .. S.1S ::1:S NEW YORK (^v-Tobaccos and motors advanced in a sUihtly higher stock market early today. Trading was fairly active. Some of the favored issues rose a point or more but key stocks generally posied frac- :;i8 Onlooi. dn. 9B.lb. bo( Portnlpo. M bu.......... retelooo, M-lb. bo« . . Poutooo. SB-lb. bog . . UodUhoo. > bonouM"."!!: ahuborb. holhouM. box Ihubarb, botbouao. bob ■quoth. BUbbord. bo. . Turatpi. lopped ........ Poultry and Eggs The tobaccos resumed their rally which began yesterday follow^ news that the American Medical Association had decided to drop plans for a year-long Study of the relationship between disease and the use of tobacco. Motors perked up as a report came that auto production shows no sign of slowing its fast pace in the second quarter. TOBACCOS UP Reynolds Tobacco gained well over a point. Lorillard was nearly a point higher. American To- typ* hthi 93Vb>SI: Ufbt Bvrtd aoekx SO-Sl:. DSTEOIT BOOB prraoiT hurch n tAPi-igx pn< pud p«r doun at Dttroll by fint ) eclTcrt (lacludlDi U.B.>: WThltn grad* ■ “ 31lb-41: M grad* A txtra larga JB-44; larga I: medium IBIb-3»: teewBa_gnd* ;ra large 3m-lB: Urge M-llVb: Id-lA: abeOa 30-U. Mareantlle ------- wholaaale buying - * % 1114; n CHICAGO BVTTSa AND BOOB CHICAOQ, March U lAPt—Cbleagn -----... Bxehange-aullar aUadi: ylng prloee unchanged: M AA tii4: n A nvb; M a tevb: ti ____.: cara BB H B1V«: IBC M. Bggt ateady: Wlmlcaale buying prtou 1 lower to 1 higher: 1# per tor grade A wbitaa 11; mixed «: med-iuma 3B: aUndarda MH: dlrUee MI4; cbecka ISIb. . CHICAGO rOCLTBT CHtfiAOO. March 11 (AP)--(USDA)- , U»e poullry; wholeaUe buying J>rte« . unchanged to 1 higher; roaetere BBIb-W i moaUr »: apecial M wMta rock Iryere Mlb-li: beaey hena 11-11. livestock ll.M-U.OO l?ar'Mi. W* “™5n“ ” hSfi —----------------------------- ASmell Ml Am Beating l.W H AmBId .W AmTbT MB ■ Tob l.M aowa ii.ae-ta.wv. Vaalera 111. lio early Sheep I.IBS. Market liahed. 1-11.00. moderttely »cilve. li. end*'dow“* 4wa iW l^i«-go‘?b'b“u^ih;;a*V4‘SS!ii^ 5«“iS? iWi%‘«'o'-i*Si 1-1 110-310 Iba 1110-U. - on aU butohera narro~^ to aeaaonal Incraaae li 110 Iba and down: m ^a ll.M-11.00; 4^ 1-1 lOO-BM Iba li lt-^^i^ttla 1 ISO: calvea none; aiaugnw atMra and 'Slfera rather aiew. mo^y «iaffy’V'i.V.n.Si5‘‘.Jiet'l7pr*Sl. Ixed'^-? 110*3il WO Iba tl.U-11.1 a high ^olce ant .. ll.M-ll.n: load la 11.00: bulk choice i looa MBO cooice l.^ev n •uadard Helitoint Uw ------------ BM-t.OOO lb bellera n.li-lS.n; tew g^ lOAO-11.00; uUUty and eoaamuclal iowi I4I1-IO.U: aannera and outtari ll.M-14 11; load nUxad high c«tUr ^ low atlllty nog; ihelly cauen 11.00-11.00; utility qnd eammerclal bulle 10.00-10.00. utility and eamma Stocks of Local Interest Plgurea afur decimal poInU are alghtha •“W«V-H?*&KiN«it.TOC« AMT Corp. .....^........ Aunt Jnae a Food......... Detroiter Mobile Homea . Diamond CryaUl .......... XIactroolce Capital . . . Electroolea InWmatlonal Frlto-Lay, Ine........... McLouth Steel Co......... Mich. Baamleaa Tube Co. Mohawk nnbber Co......... Pioneer Finance ......... Santa Pe Drilling ...... Tranacont. Oaa Pipe Line :;Si Wolrerlne Shoe MUTUAL rUNDg .^0" _____1. Inreatora gft! Tela--------------- Wellington Bgulty .14.01 11.11 BTOCB ■ BorgCV 3 pe . UmULAB Chi Rk lalAPti . . .11 Marley Co ~ MO 1-11 Midland............. , Midland Roaa M im Q 5 2 ts Treasury Position OepoaMe FImM' ' TeaTInly I . Withdrawal! Placal Year ,.. Total Debt (X) . I I.BOTM^IOJI 0 Tl.m.lll,t|4.IT 0 OI.IU.OOO.OTO.N {Ml. 110.100.010.10 riMnjBI,U0.10 1 AM4.M0.14M0 0 04.IOS.011.M1JO ^ineea? 1^r .......... 0 11.714,310,011,11 Tolal Debt iZ) ......... {MI.0M.Mi.lM.1I OoM Aaeela ........... I ll.TM.M3.lM.il IX) Includea t3T0.N3.tl4.M debt hot Market Slightly Higher Tobaccos, Motors Advance bacco and Liggett It Myers made smaller gains. Chrysler, udI more than a point, was the outstanding gainer in its group. Fractional gains were scored by General Motors, Ford, and American Motors. LioMl and Sway DX 00 were fairly active fractfamal gabiers after opening sa big blocks. Other fractional gainers in-eluded American Telephone, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck, International Nickel, Merck, Pfizer, and Sebering. Boeing and Anaconda were fractional losers. Opening blocks included; Sun-ray DX Oil, unchanged at 3S on 10,000 riiares; Lionel, up Vi at OVg on 0,000; Reynolds Tobacco, up 1 at 44 on 8,000; and Royal Dutch, up V4 at 47V4 on 4,500. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were small. Gainers included Insurance Co. of Nortii America, Hardeman, and Ka-weeki Chemical. Among losers were South Penn Oil, Tastee Freeze, and Louisiana Limd. American Stock Exch. WWW YORK stoeU: 1 PaelftaPetLtd SJR’m*'.- ■ tad. Ultla. Pgx. L.TB. ____"tumT oii ooj 00.1 10.0 Pray. Day 01.1 00 0 00.1 10.0 Weak Ago 01.1 100.0 01.0 00.0 Montb Ato 11.0 100.- “* “■ i^igh ii!t io2j I Low 70.1 00.1 ..........- HUh 70.7 103.7 13.3 10.3 N.4 MW 75.0 00.5 54.5 I5A M.l 01.3 10.5 Ihe New York Stock Exchange NIW Toax (API—Pollewlat li r eolactod --------------------- ork Btoek I AUog Cp AUaf Lud 3 AUMCb I.I0 Allltd Mr 3 I lOH < 31 34H ; 11 I Brk 3.40 AmBdPar lb •*i Can 3 iCyan 1.10 .. ElPw 1.00 AmFP .04 ■ 34*1 ilV« ........k 444* + Ik .. 04% 04 04% + % 30 10% II 11% 4 % 43 31% 31% 21% 4 V* 13 30 34% Si 4 ' 33 130% 1104* 130% 4 ’ 30 11% IMk 11% -I 0 04% 54% 54% . . 5 32% 33% 33>'i 4 % 11 45% 44% - >4. n sst ■ - _____j 35 37% 31% i Oan Elac 3 x74 74% 74 13 31% 1 , 11% 11% - 1 31% - ' 'i 43% 43% ^ - % kl 03% 03% 03% - : S'* S'* S'* 11 13% U% '•% 07 130% 130V 413 31% 130% 130>* 4 % 30% 31% 41% 01% 11% - % Babcock 1.73 BallHow .40 II 14% 14% 14% . SI 34 23% 34 4 31 23% 33% 33% . -B— (mT) Fla PL 1.M 4?f Law LaatOhg. Frnt T IJOa H 37% 27% 37% - Fit FUt 2.30b ProetAa 1.00 103 03% ( 34% -. „ 4 03% 4 ■ MVa M% - 13 5% 5% 5% - % 4 33% 33% 33% I 30% M% 30% 40 35% 35% 35% ... U 23 13% » 4 % 5 45% 45% 45% — % _______ 147 30% M% 20% 4 % OUlalta l.lOa 30 34% 34% 54% 4 % -.......... 0 11% 11% 11% 4% 15 40% 45% 45%-% 5*12“ , 30 33 % 33% S3 - %l"®r** ’ 5 30% 30% 30% - % 3 42 Law LaalChg. 77% 70 ___ " j| 37 to •% 1% 4 % 13 130% 131% 130% 41 0 70% 70% 704* .... 13 73% 73% 73V'a — % 0% RayUrn .071 RalchCb .401 RepubAr 1 Repub BU 3 or 38% 30% 30% 4 ’i SS f.% ?»- 14 17% 17 17 — % SO 37 3Mk 37 4 M 14 43% 43 43V* 4"“ 33 30% 30% 30Vb 4 14 25 54% 35 4 SM 43% 41% 4B% 4 54 U% 13% 13% 4 13 43% 43% 43% — % 3 24% 34% 24% 4 ' 47 46% 40% 41% 4 3 1% 1% 0% - OranCB 140 I 29V* MVk 29V* 4 % 14 43% 4SV* 43% + •' I 43% 40Vk 40% 104 11% llVt IIV* 4 3 30% 30 30% .. 17 44% 44% 44%- I N% 30% 30% - S3 43V* 43% r- SUoaLead lb KL 8anF 1 !a^* On ' .ttt ) 3tVk 3 I M% .. HerU 130 sr^E^ci- — 0 30% MVa 50% .. , 3 31% 31% 31% 4 ,2 2% 2% % U0% 130% 11% 13 Buck PL . BuoyRr .llg BuddCo 13g Bulova AO BurUnd 3 51% 51% 51% -Vk 4 1% 1% 1% 15 M 30% 30 133 37% 30% n% U diVk 01% 41% - % I 43% 41% 43% 4 '' I *4% 4% 4% .. 13 30% 90% 10% . 1!.^ IL JL - IPl^^T*'*'* in CktBrkir JoneaAL 2.50 Carrier 1.00 35 30% 30% .31% - Vk 2 M% 26% ’36% - % 4 33% 53% 33% - % 6 43V* 43% ‘43% xO 33% 33% 33% . . 4 31 30% 30% -Vk 3 39 17% M ... 30 31% 30% 31% 4 H 3 33% 33% 33% 4 % 20 M% 554* 56% »7 II 10’* 11 3 37% r% 27% 41 33 22% t2»i - % 2 13% 13% 13% - % 10 00% —• —' - If ( 7 21% 21% 31% -5 43% 43% 43% -4 71% 71% 71% -27 37% 37V* 37% 4 x3 13% 35% 31% 4 10 400% 407V* 400 4 I xl4 55% 55% H% - 15 15% 10% 11% ISO m M 30% 4 14 44% 43T% 4Tk - I 11 4r% 41% 43% - I 2 15% 15% 15% 34 53% 51% 53 4 3 31 30% n 4 —K— 5 33 50% STk 4 —Lwr- ;.ahC|P6trtbuHid 1 33% 13% 33% 4 Vk du dallT ------- 47 15% U% ll%4Vk ruIo. F*p Cola 1.41 5 40% 4Ka 40% ' - - - ---- .Ms . 7 50% M M% ____ 0 3 4 M 54% 54% PbU* El 1.10 21 M> 11% 30% 4B tk-dlTlAnd < I—Fald last 200.. alltr Meek dlTldnd PODIMJ 1 FaPa^ Grain Pricei emCAQO OBAIN OTCAOO. March uw • {.r L . i.H% Tr. l.M% Maj 1.17% 2l2 1.11% tap l.lj% Dae I ii8 I 151.41 up 0.53 U 11 I.M. LIHOM. .....______________________________ Waak AS* ............. 3M.7 U1.7 110.1 m.l SH .S'* »?» daUTtrp aq-WBtTaBt* t]-Ib bankniploy ar nctlvaralUp or io HMmv iuado rata/.. - %>6tof rtotfoalasd tr~^ --------------— ---------- —-i- USo Spending Up but Job Rate Down ary. At |».3 billkm, this aet a record high for any moolfa. Americans spent 7 per cent more than a year«ago for goods from the stores, even thot# the rise from January was a slight 0.2 per cent. Ilie monthly figive, seasonally adjusted, has been slwve $20 billion since November. DURABLE GOODS UP Durable goods sales is put at |8Ji biUton in Feluiiary, an 8 per cent gain over the like 1962 month. Nondurable goods saleg at $13.8 billion is a 6 per cent increase. Helping the rise in February la the growing inclination of Americans to buy more on time. Outstanding installment credit has been gaining at an average rate of $500 milUon a month fw aometime. The total is approaching the $494}illion mark. Much of the increase in recent months is Still Far Apart Rails, Unions Negotiate Furniture Store to Open Here ’The grand opening of Big-Vehie Furniture Co. in downtown Pontiac will be held tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, according to Bert Gold, owner and manager. The new furniture store is located at 47-55 S. Saginaw St., the former site of the Yankee Store, to the guild of $1.50 per man per i _ ,. ,. *. lui \ v . w^, to start In November m The extra money, then, would be paid during the time the contract is extended. 6,8M square feet of irea. Furniture for every room be available on 36-month terms, said Gold, former manager of Ward’s Home Outfitting Co. The store will be open from a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-ihrough Saturday. There ia free perking at the rear of the building. Insurance Agency Has New location The Kenneth G. Hempstead Insurance Agencyhas relocated at 368 W. Huron St., it was announced today. CoDstructiM of proposed perimeter road in the near fetare made it necessary far the firm to nwve from oM quarters at 118 E. Hnrea St. Parking is available at the rear of the new office. ’The agency’i telephone numbers remain th< News in Brief Mary Detterre, 41, of 7U Blg-btm reported to Pontiac police. last night that snatgber grabbed her eontalning $5 M she wu walking in front of 48 Pine St. sional teachers. FE 4-4700. Music Center. —Adv. Poatiae Uoas Rumiaafe Sale, K. of G. Hall, S. Sagtoaw, March 15th snd 16th, 9 to •- Saturday, $6, 1250 Cberrylawn. -Adv. Rummaga Sale clothas, March 13-16. Up to Date 87 S. Saginaw St. -Adv. Ramnuge Sale. Pfcilia lleta at Miracle Mile Shopping Center in the arcade near the bank, M wTitalSaturday, March 16. Proceeds {'" S:fc^2Slch«ri‘y- -Adv. men and Enginemen, one of five unions involved in the work rules dispute, said success of ths negotiations will depend on whether the carriers engage in “real collective bargaining.” “The prospect that fruitful ne-giatlons will begin and continue lies squarely with management,’ he said. “We are hopeful that management has discarded its inflexible attitude and is now ready to start hardnose bargaining.’’ James E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, said he, too, is hopeful an agreemoit can be reached. But,” he added, “I would hesi-e to make any prediction about the outcome until we have a more definite idea of the atUtude of the Iffothertioods. If they are prepared to dhqwse of the firemen issue, as one of their leaders indicated they would, that issue mi^t be disposed of expeditiously.” Wolfe said he is certain an agreement can be readied quickly if file brotherhoods negotiate on the basis of reconunendafions by a presidential commission a year ago. ♦ , A * The railroads propose to overhaul long standing work rules which they say provide unnecessary work, a practice known as feafiiotedding. ’This, the railroads claim, costs the industry iOO million a year. About 200,060 workers — engineers, firemen, trainmen, brake-men and switdunen—are involved in the work rules dispute which started in 1959. A commission appointed by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower investigated the dispute and on Feb. 28, 1962,, made recommendations for its solution. ’The commission recommended the elimination of 40,000 fireimn on diesel locomotives in freight or yard service. ’This is about one fifth of the membership of the five operating unions. ’The railroads say the firemen are not needed on diesel locomo-Uves. linked to the hid total of ante iks. Total industrial production has remained slightly below the late fall peak. But some industries are increasing output, notably steel. For six weeks running, mills have turned out more tonnage than the preiwdlng period. That is the longest cUmb in 18 months. It has pudied produefioo to an esti-matod 70 per cent of capacity. Mills are looking for a 15 per cent increase this month over last in shipments, pd a still further advance in ^ril. Expectationi are baaed on a rising volume of new orders. Some of these are for steel needed in expanding prOduo* tion {dans of the customers. Otb> era are for stockpiling against the outside chance fiw steelworimrg might strike late in the summer, if they reopen their labor contract for wage hikes and fsil to reach an' accord. increase FACILITIES Some steel mills have fired up Mice idled furnaces. A few shut plants have started up again. Some new facilities are coming into use. This has led to recall « some laidoff steel workers, and hi a few cases to hiring new men. But through industry as a whole, the prospects are less rosy for ths jobto. Many manufacturers can speed up production with the'Muna numbef of workers they now have. Others can lengthen work wedu without pew hiring. Msqy. plants are bringing into use new eqifip-ment that can turn out mora goods with the same, or even few* er, workers. , Any spring spurt in total industrial production may well be accomplished without the faliring which accompanied such increases in the days before automation was And all the time the labor force is increasing. The populatioa ex-plorion of the 1940s is bringing, year by year, more young men and women to the ranks of the job seekers. Thnes can kiok mighty prosperous if you study the pr^ction and sales figures. They can look mudi different if you concentrate the rising percentage of the labor force out of work. Service Station Wins Award of Distinction A Birmingham service station has won s certificate of distinction in Brand Names Foundation’s 15th annual Brand Name RetailM'-of-tba-Year Awards Competition. Dick Worthley’s Soper Service (Smioce), 121 N. Btmter Blvd., wea Ike reaaer • op award ia the gasoliae sendee stotioBi categery. Judges honored Worthley’s on the basis of excellence in brand retailing, outstanding presentation of manufacturers brands, promotion, advertising and store policy. Weldon R. Worthley will accept the award on behalf of the station at the awards ceremony, to be held April 11 in New Yorkaty. .SiKcess^JhJnve By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I’m M years of age. I iutoad to retire la five years and spend kalf of each year OR the Itattaa Riviera. I ewa 819 Dynamics Cerp. of Amer-ic«. 2i FairchlH Camera, 59 Uttoa, Ml Magnavox, II Mia-aeapolis HeaeyweD, 111 Peni^k K Ford, H Zenidi. I woaM appreciate yoor comments.” R. G. A. It is very pleasant to hear from a man who has made definite and attractive plans for his retirement snd obviously is going to-fulfill them. My main criticism of your list is that it is too strong represcience sUh», many of which are very volatile. Be-eaiiae I tbtok tiie present price level is too high, I advise you to sen your Fsirchild Camera. ton, and Zenith and re-lnvest in American Express. I like Magnavox as a growth situation, but your CMiunitment here is entirely disproportionate. For diversification, I would sell 35Q shares of Magnavox and put the proceeds into Amerftan Cy-anamid and Frito-Lay. And I envy you the Riviera. k W * " Q. “SooM time age, yen ad- vised a reader to switch kis stock frem a hMaaead fmM to the stock fond ef the saam the dtfference betweea the Iml-aaced faad aid the stock foad Bad why yeo prefer the latter?” HA A. I don’t, necessarily. In the instance to which yon refer, the reader needed growth over a period of time, which if more readily attainable through a stock fund than through a b«l-anced fund. The former places its money almost entirely in emn-mon stocks, which will push tlw fund shares up in a strong market Unfortunately for many stock fund holders, these shame can move down in a bad market, as was clearly demonstrated last A balanced fund is a more stable investment, since normally a substantial proportion of its money is invested in bonds and preferred stocks, whkh tend to vary little in price. Balanced funds usually trade within a narrow range over a period of time. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mafl ptrsonally but will answpr “ qnaations possible in his col-1. (Copyright IW)