' 7ha Weather , THE*PONTIAC PRESS ffleamm Edition VOL. 124 NO. 50 ★ ★ * PONTfAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1906 -56 PAGES Area Services to Be Attended by Thousands By MARY ANGLEMIER ' Church Editor, The Poatiac Pre»» Thousands of Pontiac area Christians will observe the last {wo days Jesus Christ spent on earth as they attend worship services tomorrow and on 'Good Friday. The annual downtown Good Friday servicp sponsored by .the Pontiac Area Council of Churches will " r~-*—----------——> be held in first Presby- MARIA CALLAS Report Singer Gives Up U.S. Citizenship Speakers include Rev. Charles Colberg of Gloria Del Lathers a, Rev. Edmond I. Watkins of Jostyn Avenue United Presbyterian, Rev. Elmer Snyder of Covert Methodist, Rev. Donald Gabler of Bethel UnitedCharch of Christ, Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. of Greater Mt. Caiyary Baptist Church, Rev. Forrest A. Pierce of Trinity Methodist, Keego Harbor, and Dr. Emil Kodts of Bethany Baptist. Worshipers may come and leave as they wish, STONE BAPTIST Good Friday Community worship is scheduled from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Stone Bapt Church for the Pontiac Township area. • PARIS (AP) — Opera singer Maria Callas has renounced her American citizenship in an attempt to end her marital and financial difficulties with her Italian husband, reliable * sources disclosed today. Miss Callas was not available for comment. The- sources said she renounced her citizenship in the American Embassy in Paris March 18. The embassy would make no comment on the case. Miss Callas was born In Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1023. Her birth in New York - gave her American citizenship, but because both her parents were Greek she also has Greek nationality. The sources said Miss Callas told the embassy orally that she was giving up American citizenship because this would end her marital and financial complications with Milan industrialist Giovan Battista Menegfainl, who launched her on her career. Miss Callas and Meneghini separated legally in 1988, following the start of her much-publicized attachment to Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. Since then they have been involved in a continual legal battle over money. Just a Home-Body NEWARK, England (UPI)-A 16-year-old boy was sent to reform school after admitting he broke into 309 homes in IS ' months and stealing a total of 88,720 in goods. terian Church, Htiron at Wayne, from noon to 3 p. m. Leaders for the three hows will be Rev. Richard Reynolds, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church; Rev. Arlond Reid, Newman AME Church and Rev. Clyde Smith of First Methodist Church. Participating ht the service will be Rev. George Kibbe of White "Chapel Full Gospel Church, Rev. Henry Schmidt of Aiiburn Heights Free Methodist, Rev Robert Franklin of fo> caraate Word Lutheran and Rev. Eric Wehrli of Elmwood Methodist. County Committee Adopts 1967 Budget A tentative Oakland County budget of $23.2 million| for 1967 was adopted yesterday by the way and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The budget will be presented to the full beard for approval later this month 1 Man-1 Vote Ruling Upheld by High Court Big Three Hit on Auto Safety and then referred to the county allocation board. Revision of the preliminary budget will begin after the county is advised of Its tax. rate next month by the allocation board. - 2 Senators Demand Notification of Flaws SAIGON, South Viet Nam 1X1 —New antigovernment demonstrations rocked Saigon and Hut today, but- Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s "military regime appeared to be making some headway toward ending the grave politici ‘ Others are Rev. Lawrence Dickens of the host church, Rev. F. William Palmer of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian and Rev. Clarence Jackson of Hill-crest Baptist Church. " PONTIAC EASTSIDE Pontiac .Eastside Good Friday service is planned fron 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. Pastors taking’part include Rev. Leonard Blackwell of First Church of the Brethren, Rev. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) crisis that has threatened .to tumble it. Ky called the situation still serious but said he is confident the difficulties with dissident military men in Da Nang can be resolved peacefully. A few hours after Ms epG-mistic statement, 1JM» demonstrators surged through the center of Saigon tonight, wrecking a Vietnamese newspaper office on the way. -The youths moved out from a student headquarters at whistle commands from a group, of young Buddhist monks. •Renewal Plan Is Questioned The mob gathered strength as it surged downtown and attacked the ground floor office of' the paper Song, machinery and furniture with knives and sticks. In Today's Press Westacres “Poverty plan of 1930s that worked — PAGE B-l. City Affairs Sale of Pontiac-owned land in Avon approved. — PAGE A4. Area News...........A-4 Astrology ".........D-4 Bridge ............. D4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-13 Comics ......... ..D-i Editorials .........A-9 Food Section • C-3, C-4, C-0, C-7, C-9 Lenten Series ...*... C-13 Markets ........... D4 Obituaries .........D-7 Sports..........D-l-D-3 Theaters .... TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ......D-13 Women’s Pages IM-B4 City officials last night learned, if they didn’t know it, that downtown redevelopment is a top campaign issue for the April 18 City Commission election. On the eve of a Chicago trip to present a redevelopment proposal by A. Alfred Taubman to federal authorities, five of the seven candidates to members of the present commission appeared to ask questions about the proposal Also, Charles J. Nasstrom, chairman of the Citizens Committee on Taxation, a group active against the defeated city income tax, announced his committee is being reactivated. REPORT PACT The demonstrations came on the heels of a report of a pact between Saigon authorities and militant student leaders to tensions in the capital. Nasstrom, 208 E. Iroquois, said his group wants to know the effect of the downtown r» pQWfjac f>ress development proposal on city’s financial structure. Is impressive Despite the -discussion, how- / ever, there was nothing new revealed about the Taubman plan. m »-„> „ _ , v\ /very effective. Mayor William H. Taylor Jf. W|gi,t iwiayui wuuaiii n, xayxui said details of the plan remaut to be worked Out. All that cmnd be revealed has been reveqfed, he added “There’s nothing said Taylor, “If I answers, Dfc-Grba, District District 5; Mrs. District *; mayor ftob-I 7. I New Demonstrations Rock 2 Viet Cities; Confident WASHINGTON (UPI)' - Two senators demanded today that American auto makers be compelled to notify the public of safety defects in their cars. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., charged that the Big 3 of the aqto. industry failed to warn of such defects in,the past'. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., asked the auto, companies to issue a complete list of car defect warnings they, have issued to their-dealers since 1980. * the safety of Amerk tions in Hue. IN COMPOUNDS Most UA. advisers with the Vietnamese army's /1st Division in the Hue area also were called About 10,000 1 demonstrated peaceably 1 tier in the day in Hue, i miles northeast of Saigon. Because of the continuim tation in the northern Bi/ stronghold, some 70 f vfiians—half of them A — were evacuated. 1 Marine bases at Fill/ Da Nang. /An all-time first quarter sales Was achieved by GMC ick & Coach Division in the first three months of 1966 when 32,734 trucks and buses were delivered domestically.. Secret: Area secret agents read the. 1 impress!' tnpressive Pontiac Press. It’s Right before yonr very eyes fa eaeh issue are complete reports from Washington, Moscow 'and even London. Very convenient, very vital. Even Control is impressed. Information in paper: • Sports editor Brnno Kearns reports from Augusta, Ga„ on the Masters’ Golf Tourney. • Passible Rochester city-hood viewed. • Bloomfield Hills teen girl goes to women’s national AAU House OKs Extension of Medicare'Sign-Up WASHINGTON (UPI)-The House passed and sent to the Senate today a bill to give a second chance to about 1 million Americans who missed the first deadline for signing up for the voluntary Medicare insurance program for doctors’ bifis. / The bill wbuld reopen the $3 May 31 for peo-who failed to en-Inight March 31. instaUa-jinto U.S. Command compounds in Hue and elsewhere, but some American advisers remained In the field with Vietnamese troops. Saigon demonstrators again defied toe 9 p.m. cnrfew. About 2,900 of them converged on the Buddhist Institute headquarters where several battalions of paratroopers attempted to keep them confined to a narrow, arha where they could be controlled. ires a $3 monthly the government wifi Mondale specifically singled out General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and the Chrysler Corp., for bring remiss in notifying car owners that safety dangers had been found in their vehicles. He said case histories involved 40,000 Lincoln Continent- After a two-day review of toe preliminary 1967 county budget proposed by the County Board of Auditors, the ways and means committee boosted expenditures by $300,000, from 822,907,852 to 823,207,852. ADD 8200,000 Committee members ^d d e d 8200,000 to the 8100,000 Contingency fund suggested by the auditors and specified an expenditure of 8100,000 next year to begin numbering each of.the some 300,000 land parcels in the county. The numbering procedure, expected to take four years and cost a total of 8489,969, was called necessary for data processing procedures. As revised by ways and means committee members, the als for 1965; 750,009 Chcautd^PfdN^ b u.d * e 1 caUa,for Corvairs of the 196943 models; thousands of . the 1951 Buick Roadmasters; 30,000 Fords for 1985; a large number of 1965 Chryslers, Plymouths, Dodges and about 500 of t^e 1965 Buick LeSabres. of 84,340,940, departmental expenditures of 810,902,101 and 87,-964,811 in salaries. The soldiers threw tear gas grenades at the crowd.-The doors of the institute were locked. Apparently the demonstrators had no intention of entering the institute but rather hoped break out of the cordon to move downtown for further demonstrations. DRAFTING AMENDMENTS Ribicoff announced that he : was drafting amendments to the administration’s auto safety bill, including a requirement that the makers submit to the government all bulletins sent to dealers and. owners involving defects. The government would be authorized to issue warnings of its IG Truck Sales a Mark Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said today that the three-month figure eclipsed last year’s mark of 29,776 by 10 per cent. He attributed the record principally to a selling surge in March when 12,450 trucks and buses were .delivered to the domestic market. This total made last month the best March in GMC Truck & Coach Division’s history, topping 1965’s figure of 19,929 by 14 per cent. At a hearing of the Senate Commerce Committee which has aired industry admissions of alterations of cars after they had gone on the market, Teamster President James R. Hoffa and the head of the American Automobile Association (AAA) Joined in urging that the administration bill be toughened. Hoffa arid AAA President Gjeorge F. Kachlin Jr. said proposed federal safety standards should be made mandatory rather than left to the discretion of the secretary of commerce. Mondale's charges followed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The final 1967 county budget will be approved by the board of supervisors next fall.' In order to balance expenditures, the county must raise 816,295,702 through local taxes. Receipts for county services would make up the balance. TAX RATE A tax rate of 6.09 mills would be required to meet the local tgx need in tbe preliminary budget. TMs requirement would be even higher, 6.43 mills, when three carry-over deficit items are considered. These include a 8398,895 budget deficit as of Jan. 1 of this year, a 897,000 Royal Oak Drain deficiency and 8435,937 to adjust an overestimate of tax delinquency revenue. Last year at this time the tentative 1966 budget of 819,428,037 was based on a tax rate of 5.92 mills. The allocation board, however, allowed only 5.30 mills to the county when it apportioned the 15-mill limitation between the courity, school districts ami townships. Souris Opinion Leaves Corrective Action Up to State Legislature The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday upheld^ the one man-one vote basis for apportionment of county boards of super-, visors. On the same 4-3-1 vote the high court also nullified a provision of the Michigan Constitution that each incorporated township is entitled to one representative on its county legislative body. Justice Theodore Souris hi his 42-page opinion Referred the actual question of redistricting to the Legislature and suggested an 18-month working period. “ We believe that it is the wise exercise, of judgment to defer to the Legislature until the end of the 1967 session for corrective legislation or constitutional amendatory action," he said. The court ruling on apportionment had been pending for over a year. It served to uphold the population-only ruling of Kent County Circuit Judge F r • d Searl. RULING ANTICIPATED Delos Hamlin; chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, said today that he had anticipated a ruling upholding tbe one man-one vote concept. He was hopeful that a pending House bill, passed last month in anticipation of the Supreme Court ruling, would be amended to increase the membership from three five.’’ “The House bill calls for the (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 6) Snow Flurries Won't Go Away for Another Day Snow flurries will continue to fall in the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow with little'change in temperatures expected. The weatherman predicts lows of 30 to 36 tonight with highs to hit 40 to,46 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and not so cold is tbe outlook for Friday. Morning southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become west to northwesterly tonight and tomorrow. A brisk 31 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading A Bandit Paid Homage as Most Forgot (EDITOR’JS NOTE—In the cli- mactic emergency of Hit career, Jesus was abandoned by His regular friends. His only recorded support during the period of His arrest, trial, execution and until after His Resurrection came from astonishing sources— some leading Pharisees, some womfin, a soldier and a convicted felon. This, the third part in a five-part Easter series tells of the bandit who honored Christ while the reputable world killed Him.) their outstretched arms to the ithem, at the stationary, uprightlwalls, where Rome flaunted its timbers. posts thrusting into tbe sky. - mortal mastery over Dysmas stared up narrowly at # . w * mate Jews, the helmeted, shaven f a c e s| This was Golgotha, the “ place ( DROVE SPIKES bending over him, and above* the skull” outside Jerusalem’s Several goWiers heId-hl m down as they drqve spikes through his wrists to secure his By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer It-was a stinking rock heap, littered with bones and crawl-ting with vermin and reptiles. At the top, Dysmas eased the split log off his shoulder and let it tumble behind him, boding it siammrii against some cursed' Roman legionnaire? They stripped the clothes aff him and the two other deemed men, then shoved the three flat oa their hacks aad bound Jewish law prohibited such torture, but not the western conquerors. arms in place. His body jerked with each blow of the mallet. Then he lay quiveriag, vaguely hearing the howls from his outlaw crony, Ges-tas, as they nailed him to the The third fellow didn’t even whimper. At the top of the uprights, the crossbeams dropped into the notch with an excruciating jrit-to his suspended weight: DEATH BEGAN in subjugated tends, chiefly on runaway slaves and a a 11 v e revolutionists. A boiling sun rode above the Moab Mountains. It was the third hour (9 a.m.). WORST EXECUTION — Dysmas and Gestas, condemned robbers, are sentenced to the most barbarous Roman execution'of all, an execution unfit even for the,vilest Roman, crucifixion. A third victim was nailed to tbe cron. Dysmas heard Jesus say, “Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do." - * • On the three crosses, Jesus of Nazareth, the “friend of tinners” and companion of the lowly, the rejected, and the lost, hung between two of that same miserable lot, a pair of rubbers. Ancient tradition identifies the two brigands, as Dysmas and Gestas, tough, violent Jews, plunderers of trade caravans, despoilers of the Now -, toe slow, tormenting f rich, guerrilla fighters against death began, one of the crudest I oppression who had tamed to forms of Execution ever devised,] wanton pillage, crucifixion.' It had been originated by the Carthaginians and adopted by the Roman Empire for aie on non-Roman criminals. Such Underground turbulence was common under the Roman occupation. Israel seethed against toe grinding taxes, ex- , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) iXr m A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL «, 196(5 Church Services Listed (Continued From Page One) Geoffrey Day of Evangel Temple, Rev. Robert Garner of Friendly General Baptist, Rev. C, W. Koemer of First Free! Methodist, Rev. Ross Gelgg of „ North East 'Cbmmiihfty and . Rev. Hildtaeg Bihl of Perry Park Baptist Church;—-> MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP Rev. Robert Shelton will be host pastor at First Baptist day in St. Hugo of the Hills, i The congregation will worship Bloomfield Hills. Solemn High'with other Waterford Township Mass will follow at 8 p.m. A liturgical service is slated for 1 p.m. Good Friday. EasteL.Vigil-at4(i-:48-pfl»^will precede Mass at midnight Holy Saturday. ALDERSGATE Maundy Thursday will be observed at Aldersgate Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Methodist Chord, when the Oreeto CT”* FdtowUp wM-preeent “»*•* Fridey services from c F‘riday. 1 to 2:15 p.m. . ♦ . r . y Guest speaker will be Dr. COVERT METHODIST Bruce W.- Dunn of Peoria, 111. Holy Communion will be ob-ji p.m. on Holy Saturday. Con-Mrs. Richard DeGraw will be served at 7:30 tomorrow night fessions are slated from 10 to{ soloist and James DeGraw will in Covert Methodist Church. The|H;30 a.m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; and) churches in Tre Ore services. ST. BENEDICT Low Mass is scheduled for 9 aTitiptomonwrin St. Benedict -Catholic Ghttrch. Solemn Evening Mass. With the Lord’s Supper will be at 7:30 p.m. Adoration will follow until U.p.m. Adoration is slated for I a.m. until noon on Good Friday. The liturgy including Holy Communion will be at 12:30 p.m. The Blessing of Eastorj baskets is planned from 12:30 to be the song leader.. FIRST PRESSYTERIAN -* The Communicant's \C 1 a s s and all adults who have joined First Presbyterian Churcn since Jan. 1 will be publicly welcomed at the 7:30 p.m. Maundy day service in First Prest an Church. There will also be youth at adult baptism at this time. ST. GEORGE -Divine, Liturgy will be performed at 7 a.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church on Holy Thursday Service of 12 gospels , is slated for 7:30 the same day. Good Friday service will begin at 12:30 p.m. On Holy Saturday Divine Liturgy of St Basil will be 9:30 a.m. followed by Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. The Resurrection service is set far 11 p.m. with Divine Liturgy at 12:48 a.m. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ■ MasiOftheLordlsSupper will ’start at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. Traditional liturgy service is set for 12:30 p m. on Good FrL-. day. - - — Easter Vigil at 11 p.m. Holy Saturday will be followed by the Solemn Easter Mass at mid-night. ...... . BETHANY BAPTIST &^!aundy Thursday evening Bethany Baptist Church will hold its traditional “Upper Room" Communion service. The congregation will gather in the aanctuaiy at 7:30 p.m. Here they will gather around rough board tables lighted by candles. The first Lord’s Supper J will be recalled and observed. Bethany Church will join in Pontiac Area Good Friday service at First Presbyterian Church.. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Holy Week services will begin with Maundy Thursday service of Holy Communion at 7:45 p.m. Special anthems will be presented by the Senior Choir directed by Martifl Jbhnston. Rev. StuartvW. Gulsvig, assistant pastor, will present the Communion meditation. The chancel drama, “Christ in the Concrete City,’’ will be presented by the dramatic group at 7:45 p.m. on Good Friday. The evening will conclude with a. service of Tenebrae focusing upon the seven last words of Christ on the Cross. OUR LADY OF LAKES Mass is scheduled for 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Traditional Good Friday services will be from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Easter Vigil on Holy Saturday beginning' at it p.m. will be followed! by MidtK|ight Mass.. GRACE LUTHERAN ' Grace Lutherab Church will conduct a worship, service' including Holy Commiinkm at 7:30 Thursday evening. The..Senior "Tfiolr will sing. From 1 to 2 pm a special community service will .be held. Mitzie Scbroeder will sing. ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS Chancel Choir will be heard in 7:30 to 9 pm. Hallelujah What a Savior." Solemn Easter Vigil will be-j The Covert congregation is gin at 1 l p.m. wiih Solemn High participating in .the Holy Wrek Mass-at midnight, smrces sponsored by, Firstly STEPHEN‘s EPISCOPAL Methodist Church., | „ „ , . . , 7; Prayer VigiHs scheduled for 9:30 a m. and 7:30 p.m. in St. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Youth for Christ Rally is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday In Pontiac Northern High School. Frank Zink of Lansing will be guest speaker. ’. MICHAEL’S Low Masses are set for 11:45 In. and 5:30 pirn.; Solemn High Mass With Procession of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p.m.; and all night Adoration at 8:45 p.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. . Devotions are slated for 12:15 p.m. followed by liturgy at 1:30 Good Friday. *" Vigil service will begin at 10:30 p.m. Holy Saturday Solemn High Mass of the Res rection will start at midnight. SILVAN LAKE LUTHERAN There will be a spoken Eucharist for men and boys at 5:45" a.m. Good Friday in Sylvan Lake- Lutheran Church. Breakfast will follow. bd noon Friday, ahd at 7:45 pm. the traditional Tenebrae service will be held. The choir will sing two selections from Stainers “Crucifixion.’’ The ’Eucharist will be cele- rice _S h a c k e 11 will preach brated at 10 am. and 7:45 p.m. tomorrow. Stephen’s Episcopal Church on Maundy Thursday. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at the evening service. On Good Friday services are| scheduled for 6:30 a.m.; Tre Ore from noon to 3 p.m.; and Stations of the Cross at 7:30; P-m- . , . , A service of Holy Baptism is . trn«Mn slated for 4 p.m. Saturday and JUDY GOES HOME — Five-year-old Judy Lynn Funsch sacrament of forgiveness at 8 0f walks ^ 0f university Hospital in Ann Arbor yes* 11 terday, less than four weeks after undergoing delicate-heart surgery. With Judy is her mother, Mrs. Clarence Funsch. Doctors say Judy now should be able to lead a normal life. Without the operation they gave her only a few years to live.' “The Way of the Cross’’ will p.m. pm. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP A B i b 1 ic a 1 drama entitled “Eyes Upon the Cross” will be presented at *3 p.m. Good Friday in the' Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac TowiAhip. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN r St. Paul Lutheran Church will observe Maundy Thursday wlth.ph)itation| ^ inflation of Communion service at 7:30idolatry, pagan gladiatorial A Bandit Paid Homage (Continued From Page One) Birmingham Area Nows Woman Constable BLOOMFIELD HILLS - For the first time in its history, the city will soon install a; woman Mrs. Virginia Craig, 45, of 280 Cranbrook has decided to aqcept the post to which she was elected as write-in candidate when former Constable Homer Murphy chose not to seek the post because of a busy schedule. ..“Of course I’m going to ac- I cept the job,” khe said. VI feel a definite responsibility to my community.” Mrs. Craig explained that she became a candidate at the request of her husband, Robert. * ★ * , r . “My husband asked me on die day of the election, if I would like to run for constable,” said Mrs. Craig. “My answer—why not?” Mrs. Craig’s duties will be confined to. civil matters. association, will be a panel speaker for the tqpic “Teacher-Board' Negotiations. ” the convention will feature 94 clinics in which well-known authorities will speak on specific Library . officials have an-announced that the toymshlp Library will be closed to the public all day Good Friday but will reopen far service on Saturday at its regular hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. ‘ , ,★ ★ W : sj On Friday morning, all 11-; brary personnel will attend a Staff Institute, the first such program to be arranged. * * * Discussion of the library’s short’and long-range plans and the forthcoming election on May 10 will be among the items on| the institute's agenda. topics of Interest to ^School board inembers and administrators. ' Highlight of the affair will be a major address by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. The church will hold its annual Good Friday neighborhood service at 1 pm.* The Senior Choir will enter the church in silent procession. Pastor Moti- on “For Me.” ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Lenten Communion service and reception of members in First Congregational Church is scheduled for 7:30 pm. Maundy Thursday. Mrs. George Romney will speak at the Good Friday Breakfast sponsored by Women’s Fellowship at 9:30 a.m. The Bell Singers of Eastern Junior High School will provide music. MARIMONT Rev David Dee, pastor of! First Baptist Church in Clarks-, ton, will speak at the 7:30 pm. Good Friday service In Mari-mont BapiistChureh. The ordinance of .Communion will be observed. OAKLAND AVENUE UJ*. Maundy Thursday Communion will be observed at 7 pm. with elders serving the Gommunion. CHURCH OF ADVENT The anniversary of the Lord's Supper will be remembered with a service of Holy Communion at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Holy Communion with sermon will be celebrated at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday .in St. Mary’s in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. . service of Holy Baptism Will be observed at 4 pm. Holy Saturday. PONTIAC UNITY CENTER “Seven Steps to Heaven" is the theme of Good Friday; service at 1 p.m. in Pontiac- Unity Center. CENTRAL METHODIST Holy Communion will be observed at the 7:30 p.m. Maundy shows and military domination. On the three crosses on Golgotha on the 14th day. of the spring month of Nissan in' the. 18th year of the reign of Rbman Emperor' Tiberius (29 A.D.), Dysmas hung on the right of Jesus; Gestas on the left. Legend pictures Gestas as a barbarous highwayman, who relished killing, while Dysmas, The staff wiU' be excused at L noon to attend Good Friday}] worshiped by ten thousand|serv'ces-[times ten thousand . .- . forgive} my sins. And Jesus said, "Truly, I say to you,-today you will be with Me in paradise.” The Roman cfnturion, in charge of the soldiers, put a sponge soaked in myriad wine (mi the end of a' javelin and held it up «to Jesus, a potion to deaden pain. It touched Jesus’ a one-time inkeeper, had turned lips, but He turned His face to crime to ravage the ruling aside. BIRMINGHAM - Board of Education President George W. Coombe Jr. will be among h number Of school"board members, educators and other leading citizens participating in the National School Boards Association’s annual convention, April 23 to 28 in Minneapolis. 'Coomhe, a member of the aliens and rob the wealthy to| Dysmas feed the ragged cave dwellers. I his new reactions, but not con- . jLong befope, it it related, die pair had encountered Joseph and Mary in flight to Egypt with the infant Jesus, and Dysmas had bribed his brutal partner to let the family alone; This suggests the shook the earth. The eclipse | two were considerably older tested until the nint Watched, puzzled at CoL/ff Vo IQS actions, but not con-1 Districting of Counties fused, even though the confusion kept coming and going, but not now, and he, too, the fqrgiyen.j now could forgive and love. i * It was the.sixth hour, noon; the sky darkened and tremors than Jesus. linth hour ^ I (3 p.m.). ' (Continued From Page One) But now ail three met againj Although crucifixion nor- |countv clerk, treasurer and Thursday service tomorrow in hanging side-by-side while ra- mally takes tWo or three days I prosecuting Attorney .to serve) Central Methodist Church______ iVens and vultures clrcTed over- the legionnaires were under as the apportionment body," Members and friends wiU wor* head. orders to conclude it before jHamlin noted, ship for Tre Ore service noon, to 3 p.m. Good Friday at First The onset of traumatic fevers Presbyterian Church. came soon,' but In his clearer ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL moments, Dysmas could hear ' the jeers by the soldiers and Presbyterian, Pine HHHtongre-gational and Redemption Lutheran. Hie church will be open for meditation from noon to 3 p.m. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Lord’s Supper will be observed at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, Unit* ed Presbyterian, Waterford Township. The service will in-Low Ms«a will be said at 8:15|clude the reception of new mem-a.m. and 5 p.m. Maundy Hiurs-Ws. Worship on Maundy Thu^ay^—ve°^*nW ^kers will begin with prayer at 8 am. ”. ,7 . " directed at the young man dy- 2* Episcopal ing beside him, Jesus. Church, Waterford Township. 6 Holy. Eucharist is scheduled for [TAUNT HIM 10 a.m., and evening prayer at “Aha! ... He saved others; 7 p.m. He cannot save himself... He ,i. I...u. ........ Good Friday worship willjtrusts in God;.let God deliver An ecumenical' Good Friday start at 10 a.m. with prayer, Him now ... for He said, ‘I am seryice is planned from 1 to ll litany and meditation. Services the Son of G«P .. . If He is the pmr are also planned for 1 and 7 king of Israel; let him come Participating congregations in-p.m. down from the cross, and we dude, Church of Our Savior, ; On Holy Saturday worship)wiU believe Him.” nightfall, because of the start I He added that the Supervisors of the Passover festival. Inter County Committee (SIGC) •n.-., * A. thJ representing six „ southeastern They broke the legs of the)^^^^ including two thieves, so they could no! their bodies, thus !^k,and- hM recommended a longer lift bringing on speedy asphyxia. Jesus, weakened by tbe earlier flogging, already was dead. ‘ So His legs were not broken. But as a finishing stroke, a soldier ran a spear into His side, which drained water and blood, indicating He died of a! ruptured heart. Arimstlwsk Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with little temperature change and snow flurries today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 48 to 48, Jow tonight 39 to 38, high Thursdoy 49 to 48. West to southwest winds 19 to 29 miles per hour today becoming west to northwest tonight and Thursday. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy and not quite so cold. TtOay In Pantile Sun mu WednwOny at 1. Sun rltM Thurtdiy at 6:0 Moon tali Thursday at 7: Moan rim W '—— - OnaVaar A*a la Sanilac m ■!. nl*M ■ ■ad Mad Teiaaereiaree la Data la N Yaan hast temparatura ................ rest temparatura ...... ........ in temparatura , 'either: Snow flurries Ay and nl Tuesday's Tamparatara Chart ana 41 90 Fart Worth 4S^41 anaba 3» V Jacksonville 6> " Rapids 41 30 Kansas City 40 pphton 33 IS Las Angelas 7» — istng 41 H Miami Beach 77 61 ■auatta 30 27 twitwaukaa “ Ik agon 41 33 Maw Orleau — i.tnn 37 30 New Vdrk 54 39 M Omaha , 40 30 M 41 A 33 Cincinnati Danuar Detroit 42 31 t. I. Marla 30 » asB into' i “ — 44 9 TWlpu . 34 V Washington Si hours are 8 a.m., 7 and 8:15 y.ih. . ' . Bloomfield hills baptist A 40-voice yputh choir will offef a musical program at 8 p.m. Good Friday in Bloomfield Hills. Baptist Church, Bloomfield Township. CHRISTCHURCH CRANBROOK v A parish supper is slated for 7 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church - Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Holy Communion will be they know not hrhat they do.' celebrated at 8 p.m. wniinu of Ifuiju The traditional Tre Ore 8erv-W0IU,S JESUS ice will.be from noon to 3 p.mT|7The words of Jesus, Turning, his head slightly Dysmas looked blurrily at this final companion, a pitifully forebearing fellow, a terrible sadness in His eyes, but also a flaming tenderness, an Incredible loving submissive-ness. . But He was failing fast, His body having been previously torn and mutilated by flogging. A convulsion seized . Dysmas and even as he fought Ihrough it, his mind stormed with anger. Father,, forgive them; for A .service, of Holy Baptism is set for 4 p.m. Saturday. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL The Adult Choir of AU Saints Episcopal Church will present the cantata, “Seven Last Words” (part I) by Haydn at 7 p.m. tonight. Holy Communion is slated m .19 a.m. and 7 p.m. to- At 7:30 pjn. the second part of the cantata will be heard, Goolf Friday services! will be from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Following the qermon the qdult choir will sing Part 3 of the cantath. ' The; ybuth choir will present anthems at 7 with a service of Tenebrae at the close of the period. A family aayice.wtth a lighting of the Paschal Candle, prayer and Hply Baptism will be at 4 p.m. Holy Saturday, fbo startling magnaminity, came bounding at Dysmas, breaking into his agony and anger, into the pounding ache in his head. He raised himself, panting, and sank again. Again, voices reached him, this time the raging, begging, mocking fury of Gestas, “Are you not the Christ?’* he railed. “Save yourself and us.” Tbe taunt went on, as old non-Biblical accounts have it. ‘Why eallest Thou Thyself-Son of Gild and canst not help Thyself- ... I behold Thee, not as a man, but as a wild beast caught and perishing along with me.’’ Dysmas, in that extremity, suddenly saw something more. The onrushipg rings of pain whirling at hfatt took on other Images, and straining, blinking, he turned his head and gasped, “I know Thee Christ... flto Son of God. I see Thee, Christ, 2 Senators Demand Car Defect Notice (Continued From Page One)) yesterday’s disclosure tHat'GM was attempting to repair 80,000 i981;Pontiac Tempests. GM Vice- President George Russell confirmed that the low slung ’81 Tempest had a design problem that caused it to become hung up on elevated railroad crossings and other road obstacles. Russell made the disclosure after auto critic Ralph Nader attacked the Tempest during Senate Commerce Committee hearings on President Johnson’s proposed traffic safety legislation. Nader’s charges also led .to GM confirmation of its attempt to modify 1.5 million 1964-65 Chevelles and 1983 Chevrolets with “powerglide” automatic transmissions. , ★ i Nader said that the American Association of Railroads had re-C e i v e d more than 100 reports from members of Tempests becoming snagged at hilly grade crossings. He accused Pontiae of trying to curtail uews^of the defect. But Russell said U nications” were sent to dealers between 1961 and 1963 urging that tl|e defect be corrected. five-member group. “This would include a representative of each political pvty, a township government representative, city government representative and the chairman of the county boand of’supervisors,” Hamlin said. ' Prior to the SICC proposal for makeup of the apportionment committee, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors had recommended a five-member committee of two Democrats, two Republicans and a fifth member selected by the first four. Oakland County’s presenl clerk, treasurer and prosecutor all are Democrats. ★ w Under the recently^ passed House bill, maximum membership of the Oakland County! Board of Supervisors' would be 35. Presantly it is 88. AWAITS ACTION The measure awaits Senatel action. . Yesterday’s high court voting followed party lines with four Democratic justices voting for equal population and the three Republicans voting against The court’s other member, Democrat Justice Eugene Black, wrote an opinion but did not vote either on the apportionment issue or the right of townships to have a board of supervisors representative. ★, v ' # Usually, five votes are re-, quired for a majority but Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh said that four would constitute a majority to yesterday’s decisions because one justice did not vote. , . &___w . ★ In upholding Judge Searl’s ruling, the high court overturned the'ruling of Muskegon Judge Henry Baers who ruled against the one man-one vote approach. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. j You'd Expect It Only at SIMMS ... of Course! KODAK Instamatic 104 Flashcube Camera Set $17.95 value—Initant loading, pop on flash, 4 shot flashcube, gosy shooting, no lent setting Comoro with film and fiosheube included. Save on t for Easter gifts or for yourself to take Easter pictures . of the family. Only $ 1 holds. MMlM Saehwe Strggt SIMMS!! SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 1AA M Qnninm./ Qt An unnhtchcd combination of POWER... PERFORMANCF, and EYE APPEAL COMPARE THESE EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES • Mighty 1% H.P. motor gets up hidden, deep-down dirt a Convenient CORD REEL rewinds Itself . automatically e Super-strength hose guaranteed 5 yearly_^ (free repair or replacement) • Automatic Full-BagJndicator at inside storage for above-floor cleaning tools • Supar-caparity, quick-change bag • 5-piece tool Utihdude* floor/wall brush SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL fl, 1PM A—a Bird Is Repaired by Mechanics TULSA, Okla. (*) — Mechanics at American, Airlines* maintenance base here consider it routine to get wings back in shape (or flying, but a recent overhaul job was a little out of their regular line of work. A speckled pigeon, which had found its way into one of the piston engine test cells and tangled with'the propeller of a DCS during testing, came out of the encounter with a broken left gear and wing and a damaged fuselage The bird, named “White Lady," was given d» alcohol bath to remove theoil, plenty of bird seed and a perch on the roof of the test cell building. Nursed back to health by the) maintenance crew, it passed its flight test and flew oft. ' High-Altitude Winds Delay Rocket Launctr CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Wl — High-altitude , winds today forced the third postponement of an attempt to launch an Atlas-Centaur rocket on a vital test flight. The shot was rescheduled for 12:08 a.m. (EST) Thursday. The postponement was the eighth in nine days here for a pair of space rockets. An effort to launch an orbiting astronomical observatory aboard an Atlas-Agena was delayed Tuesday for a fifth time when an electronic sensing system detected pressure switch trouble and ordered the engines to shut jdown after ignition started. No new launch date was set for the OAD. EMERSON, Man. 800 Flee Manitoba Floods lin and munid] river raised in flood crests higher ed.. He said unusually slo# melting of snow and river ice mult in a delayed crest sfc taneous with toe runoff from some tributaries. “It now appears the peak at Winnipeg may possibly go a little higher than our predicted 29 feet—to something in the order of 39% to » feet,” he said. Flood control authorities decided to dear out Emerson, MOrris and St. Jean Baptiste rather than risk leaving the populace-behind emergency dikes that may be holding back eight feet of water within a w ★ - w Hie town were flooded in' 1980, when they lacked dike protection. About ISO men — army personnel and civilians under army control — are being left at Morris and Emerson to patrol toe dikes. Roblin said the mounted police will move in to ensure the security of buildings. seekahelter The premier said evacuation of the totoM*Ris proceeding damage smoothly. Evacuees sought shelter at nearby Stdnbach, Altona, Morden, St. Pierre and Carman, where reception centers directed them to private homes. Cold weatoep helped to slow the runoff as the Red’s crests moved out of Minnesota toward Canadian dties. ' * * * Temperatures overnight slipped below freezing in northern Minnesota and North Dakota, further checking toe rupoff resulting from the spring thaw of heavy winter snow. The sprawling floods clSimed more farmland after making a big lake out of rich land along toe Minnesota-North Dakota border. The U.S. Corps of Engi neers announced preliminary " estimates of $9 million I in North Dakota and $5 million in Minnesota.. i EVACUATION , The American Red Cross estimates that about 500 persons were . ..evacuated from North Dakota and Minnesota communities. The figure did not include ! farm families, some of whom] went to stay with relatives and j friends. . BRONCHITIS Morning Cough At UMflnt Ilfn of Ttl—tn«. difficult SttSRftiSSiSSSS rctcd by dr oonumtnctcd br crnokln*. 1***» bronchial taboo, thin* ana holpo 1*0*10 thick, thoHno nhtiM,sBo nA. fl,y *V" broathln* fait, altar* couch- ^sso’smtssisxs Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS ALFRED CONRAD S1SS Pontine Lk. Rtf., Pentiac EDNA WALLACE Arcadia Apt, It, Pontine ROBERT MYERS AMI Cantor St., Drayton DOROTHY SMITH til Pi RICHARD SEBNITZ MRS. VEDA MONTOOMERY AMT Newerefl Ot., Union Lk. 1AA E. Karan, Pantioc If your name is listed above, < dept, and pick up your Morre proper identification. >mn into Simms advertising canned ham. Please bring YOU Can Still Wie Tour EASTER HAM FREE... just come into Simms ond ask for Free Tickats. StiH16 h to go. Last drawing Friday morning. SIMMS..?!,, I Floor* Pneked with Bargains Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 3 Big Bays-Starts Tomorrsw 9am to 9pm Sow 9am to IBin VALUES No matter what you're shopping for, you can got it for lose ... Easter clothing, Eastor gifts or just ovoryday noods can fee bought for much loss at Simms. Other stores give you what you pqy for but you always got more value for the eanrfo money at Simms. Wo reserve the right to limit all quantities. Boys’mu Pants 'Boy*' dock* of cotton MU, ‘ taporod cut w»h bob loop*. Wotooble and fuNy (ontodtad. Cuft.d and reody to wear SI rot 6 r. Limit 1. Housewares—2nd Floor ChildsVUntd Boxer Pants ' Corduroy boxer pant* wSh flonnal lining. Size* Ladies’ Nylon Hosa WWi darker *oK *eooi, dlghf bra. Slzoi SVk to It. stmitm 77* 5tV First Ouality American Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits Simms Lou Price lillie boys' suds with Ortpe jacket, short (leave while drift and 1 pr. long pants and 1 pr. short pants with niaUtc waist. Size* 2 to A. Ladies1 Brat toe quaky. 4 Oyl*s to chee** front Sb**32A«o40C. 1 Ladies* Capri Slaaks 82* NO IRONING! KORATRON Vh Boys’ Dross Slacks 299 Lady Remington Electric Razor ladle*' electric razor with adjustable -roller comb* for log* or underarm*. On-off munch. In powder puff box of gold, pink or rtitc. Uncle Sam Register Bank NegMendinwi, nickel*, quarter*, open* at $10. ‘Evoroady’ 2 cell Flashlight CTc 96c vohia. high Import plasHc flashlight, battorto* extra. Q f Sundries — Main Floor ” ■ BAN’ RoN On Deodorant 98c Value Roll 'Bon' on and roil doubt out. Takes the worry out of being dose. Drugs—Main Floor Aluminum Roast Pan 88* Granada Geld Glass Candy Dish Moke* o nice Fader gill IF! Homeware*-2nd Floor Blue Enamel Roaster Simms Price to 2.69 Heavy blue enamel roaster with cover for roasting that Easter ham. Several sizes — one just right tot y®“- Housewares - 2nd Floor 7-Pc. Glass Barry Sat T*" Saa Shall Glass Snack Sat 4 plot*, and 4 cup*, gift boxad too. ITS ’NORWICH’ Aspirin 89c value 5 groin USP Strength 33* liquid Shoe Polish 29c value,, Griffin, Johnson, Esqulra white, bi., br 17* ALKA SELTZER Tablets Values to $4.50 Boys' .lock* with Koratran for permanent press, 85% cotton l£% nylon. Tapered leg, belt loop style. Mack or ton In size* 6 to IS. Men’s Fur Felt Hats Variety ol color* — sizes 6% to 7to — .*», > Girls’ Eidarlan Panties I WSn* or postd colors, olasric woisf. tom 4 to Id... 2$€ 4i 1" Handy Carry All Metal Case Bemzomatic Torch Kit Simms Low Price KM includes handy flint spork lighter, solder tip, paint pooling head, slow torch hood oil in metal box. Hardware — 2nd Floor 25 Ft. Trouble Light Heovyduty cord, bulb extra, limit 1. Hardware — 2nd Floor |00 7” Twin Pac Paint Roller Covert Throw away coven, 2 In a pkg. limit 2 pkg*.............. IF Plastic Barrier Daddy *36s, foil wrapped handy twins, relieves excess stomach oddHyl Dregs—Main Floor R0LA1D Antacid Tablets Afie $1.50 bottle, of 150 stomach bol- ^ 1^0 oncer antacid. Drugs — Mnln Flow • Saginaw SIMMS,.'* easy tacorry caddy. Simms Price As pictured, perfect for spring housecleaping, holds oil your dean-tog or gardening supplies together in Hardware — 2nd Floor Pkg. 3 All Purpose Sponges forboth, cor er dishes. 6"x2Vhv sizeHimit 2 pkg.,. 28* Ceiling Light Fixture 72* A—4 THE PONTIAC -PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I9M Master of Many Subjects Principal Is in a Class by Himself OK Is Sought for Bond Sale Holly Schools Fight 'Failure Syndrome' By BILL EASTHAM Asst. City Editor-Suburban FAKMINGTONTOWNSHIP---------- This country isn’t exactly over-populated with school principals, name band trombone players, choir directors, authorities o n Lincoln, composers or‘arrangers. Rare indeed'fi the individual Who fits all these categories — pod his name is Weldon Pets. Pets,41, of 5845 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, is principal of Bond Elementary School at U Mile and Orchard Lake, a position he haa held since INI ' . His career in education spans pearly 20 years, the first five years of which he was Weldon Pets, schoolteacher, by day and Tommy Weldon, orchestra leader, by night. « * * ★ His choice between a career in music or education was made for him in the early 1960s, when television began to sound the death knell for the big band Avondale High Eyes Athletic Additions HOLLY — 'Many students attending the five schools in the ' j Holl y district will soon be tabling part in a special education-Bieachers and x-tleltf housej al program established last year are among Jhe improvements to for students from low-income families. Known as Title I, the program was established by the federal government under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to encourage outdoor athletic facilities planned by the Avondale High School athletic department. * ■ :.% ★ To finance the improvements, the department is going to ask permission from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell revenue bonds to raise] 936,000. Acting Schools Sapt. Charles Johnson stresses that the bonds will in no way affect taxes. He said they will be paid off with gate receipts from football games. 'successful study habits for sto-Plans are to build a field dents from families whose in-house just off the football Held COme is $2,000 or less yearly, which will house locker rooms, concession stands, ticket booths and storage facilities. ___ j WELDON PETZ TOMMY WELDON Bleachers seating' 1,000 spectators would be built on the| west side of the football field. ] In a recent study by the Oakland County Intermediate S’ c h o o I s, it was established tt 161 students in the Holly lict qualified for benefits of the program. The figure is based on tike 1969 census. KNEE PANTS Son of a wholesale druggist, Pets’ musical training began when he was still in knee pants on Detroit’s east side-In deference to his mother, who was a concert violinist and music teacher, he ftarted on the violin. But like many small boys, he didn’t like It and switched to the trombone when he was in the eighth grade. It was a smart switch. Although he never became a. recording star, he achieved enough ability to rub shoulders with tiie great and near-great in the jazz world of the early postwar years. ★ ★ ■ H - After graduation from Mac-Kenzie High School in 1940, Petz entered Wayne University as an instrumental music education major. ' FIRSTBREAK His first break )n the professional music field came in 1943 when he went on the road with Clyde Lucas and the California Dons. After a summer tour of the mid-South circuit which, included many nationwide ra- The band was an immediate success, and for the next five years Petz booked It in ballrooms, theaters and colleges throughout Michigan and Ohio. Although the group was sometimes booked as much as five nights a week, Petz somehow found time to hold down a fulltime teaching job and do graduate work at Wayne. * ■ * ★ : At least one accomplishment during that period Petz can point to with pride was the formation of the Skylarks, a vocal group which made the “big time’’ and can still be seen on nationwide televhrioh. MASTER’S DEGREE Combining his musical background with an interest in history, Petz obtained his master’s degree in musicology in 1951. His thesis was titled, “Music and Abraham Lincoln.” In researching material for his thesis, Petz found a whole new field of interest He has since become a widely recognized authority on Lincoln, collaborating with Carl Sandburg in some of his research. By 1950 the .popularity of big bands began to wane. Even the top name bands began to find it difficult to sustain regular bookings on the road, and it was obvious that less well-known, Ipcal bands like the Tommy Weldon Orchestra were doomed. ★ ■ Sr* ?'’ Petz kept the group together until 1952 but gave it up when television became more popular than dancing. NOT ENTIRELY He still hasn’t quit music entirely, however. In 1950 ho became music director of Puritan Heights Lutheran Church in Detroit as a sideline. He still directs the 40-voice church choir, and his wife is the organist. This is no ordinary church choir. "They swing,” Petz said happily. i * ★. * They “swing” so well, in fact,9 that he beefed the group up to 60 voices and put on five shows at the Masonic Auditorium over a 10-year'period to raise money for the church. Backed by a 16-piece orchestra, tiie group presented music with a historical theme which Petz wrote and/or arranged. The house was paeked for all five shows. \ When Pets’ daughter was confirmed two years ago, he searched the choir library for a suitable confirmation anthem. He couldn’t find one, so he wrote one. It was so well received it’s being published. A logical question to ask an “old pro” like Petz is, “What ito you-think of'the" popular music of today?” “It has a good beat,” he said, “butlacksmusicalfonfl:: .. UP TO US “It’s up to us as parents and teachers to arouse tiie youngsters’ interest in better music,” he said. Educators have placed much emphasis on science in recent years, Petz noted, with the result that school music programs sometimes suffer. “I’m not altogether against this, of course. We need scientists and mathematicians as tor,. But ovon Ktertto Q«» lmpr^^ tutiuj,. Tb, b«rd oj education de-»“arn to annreciate aoodl^T®8 mat. for the V oided earlier this year to set up «alifreC * [School, a new fence around the] a special educational program j baseball diamond and a control in the district and apply for the He is optimistic about current fence around the football field. ] federal funds trends in education, which he initiate its program aimed at eliminating ‘the failure syndrome. ' ' , Harrower explained.that.each school district is allowed to establish an individual program designed to fit the needs of students in the district. TUTOR-COUNSELORS The local district has set up a program wherein four of the teachers from the local schools have been, trained as tutor-counselors. They will be in this capacity to work with groups of students. The primary mission of these tntor-couhselors will be to guarantee that the student comes to class prepared to start the day. Students from the”7th to 12th erodes will be tutored during study hall hours and elementary students at the discretion of their classroom teachers. After studying with the student, the tutor-counselor will refer tiie student to specialists for additional work in the weakest areas. The classroom teacher will also be consulted to see if there has been a change in the performance of the student, said are placing more emphasis on the humanities. ROCK ‘N’ ROLL FAN Petz^ admits that his 16-year-old daughter is a typical rock ‘ roll fan. “But she’s singing in my choir now, and she’s beginning to realize what good music iq.” He also has a 9-year-old son who is about ready for his first , trombone lesson. Petz-spent -17*A years teach-ing at all ^levels in the Detroit school system before coming to the Farmington system. He has spent the past six years working toward an educational specialist degree in administration which he will receive next June. ★ Popular with teachers, students and parents alike, Petz is described by his boss, district Supt. Gerald V. Harrison, as a “very fine educator/’ “It’s unusual to find a princi- St. Pauls to Hold Pre-Easter Service ROCHESTER - A Maundy Thursday Communion service will be held At St. Paul’s Meth-Church at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The' program is slated to begin during the siting semester. A summer program will be in Operation for a six-week period, June 27-August 5. During this time, 16 class-instruct .classes of 10 students each in . __ the areas previously identified MAJOR PROBLEM las weak. --- The committee studied the ^ win receive In- John Harrower, principal of B the Holly Elementary School, A was made chairman of the nine- ® member study committee can- J posed of local teachers and one member of a citizens advisory !r®om win ... w I nlfiOCOa A# 1A Mil committee. matter for over a month and strnction in the morning I discovered that, although stu- ^ „lvldejl ,ntofourVJ {dents from low-income environ- ments had other problems, such A three-hour Good Friday** unmet social and emotional f^-*^L£Wip ™ ■ service will be held with seven needs, family disturbances and ,uluqK™’ -v"~u“ HHHH mental handicaps, the most There will be a sports group pressing problem was their lack'designed to enhance the physical ability of the student; a swimming group stressing safe- local churches participating. * 4 On Easter Sunday, a sunrise service will be held on .the church lawn at 5:30 a.m., followed by an Easter breakfast served at 6:30 a.m. by the youth of the church. Good Friday Services TROY — The' Troy Baptist Church will hold Good Firday services from 1 to 2 p.m. Fri- The school district's applies-to encourage confidence in in-tion was recently approved and dividual ability and to< help the we’ve never needed mem be- pal with such a wide range of day. Rev. Marvin V. Turner will $38,372 in federal funds has been student develop social ease and of success in school.' “We labeled this lack of success the failure syndrome,” said Harrower. “We found that tiie bulk of these students came to classes unprepared for study and possessing a poor attitude toward teachers, studies and classmates.” ty and body development; arts and crafts group to aid the. student in expressing individual creativity and an experience group which will participate in field tripe. 'The underlying motive in the Iformation of all four groups is interests,” Harrison said. I give tiie sermon. made available to the district tola sense of expression. to school and a job in the pit orchestra at the down town Michigan Theater. He continued to attend classes at Wayne and obtained his bachelor's degree in 1946. ' W; •*' * While working with the Michigan pit orchestra, Petz often filled vacancies in the trombone sections of name bands which Tests at State Game Farm Pheasants Unaffected by Beetle Spray Ringneck pheasants subjected to massive doses of malathion at the Mason Game Farm last year, suffered no. ill effects, ac- ringnecks, even when their food Conservation in connection with supply was intentionally tiie U.S. Department of Interior, sprayed. They later mated and'BIG POTENTIAL raised normal young; ..Ihe-cereal teaf beetle; led- cameto town frequently tn thorn Ming toa igort wbhssdto-_ i,, faet, the report shows, headed, one-quarter inch long] days. tteTJchigan Depart-, ^ pheasants in untreated iand harmless looking, has the POPirijiRRAlsin ’ ment of Agriculture. pens suffered heavier chick potential of ruining the major __ . The experiments were ..con- losses than those sprayed. portion of the grain supply in This is bow he met Johnny ducted in an effort to determine !^npHm»’■ “hr eadhasfcet” Long,-leader of one of the most effects of malathion on wildlife Penned pheasants and a. popular dance bands of the late]when used to control spread of'month® “jjW of corn were « .. .i .. ' cnravoH with nn nvprrinsp lin to 40s and early 50s. Pets joined the Long band in June of 1944 in Youngstown, Ohio. After a string of onc-nightm, the band went on location for six months at tiie New Yorker Hotel in New YwfcCBy. —----------------- the cereal leaf beetle. sprayed with an overdose up to! First discovered in the Unit-140 times the normal spray rate ^ States in 1962 in Berrien Teams of biologists have for beetle control. n, research .« conducted [by the MtcMira Department of They’ve watched .closely for] effects on wildlife and have riis-j , ,—«=£= Icovered no unusual effects upon] Church Plans- oorvice County, it hag been sprayed, quarantined, researched and for the time being slowed from spreading through the grain belt. More' than 600,000 acres in [southwestern Michigan will bej For the next two years, Pete birds or animals on land treat- , Maunejv Thursdav 'treated with malathion for bee-was ta the big leagues, musical-ed. ^ . • ' Tor./waunay mursaay tie control this spring, ly speaking. ' - . * . J TROY - The First Presby- ★ * * ... ■ The intensive experimentsjter|an Church will hold a Maun-i private contractors using Johnny Long’s Mt recordings)with pheasants-at Mason comL, Thursday Communion 1 oT “Shanty Town” and “Blue firmed earher. studies which £at7;80 .tomorrow. |in(r under # cooperative pro-| Skies” were made while Petz gave malathion a clean slate .... . ,, . ... wtJvL,, I was a member of the band. - With wildlife on the land. ’ I A sunrise service will be held)gram of the Michigan Depart- BACKGROUND NORMAL YOUNG lat 7 a.m. Sunday followed byjment of Agriculture and the U.S. (services at 9 a.m. and 10:30 Department of Agrinilturf--------- The group also provided thej The massive overdoses used la.m. Breakfart-wilt te servecfj background for numerous, v'ocaljexperimentally seemed to have by members of the Youth Fel-■tars, gave many broadcasts on]absolutely no effect on t h e|lowship at 8 a.m. the NBC'radio-network and —^-----------------------------------—5—** ; spent a month on location at the! famous Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hbtel in New Orleans. , ; I Oakland County is not includ-led in the program. Board OKs Budget for Oakland Twp. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — A $60,418 operating budget which includes increased' election expenses; has been adopted by the Towhship Board. The band also teamed up with popular stage shows of the day and played most of 9 the major theaters from coast to.coasL The band’s contribution to{ the war effort was made as a team with the Les Brown band under the. Special Services Command, which sponsored appearances of the two groups at dozens of military installations." ★ * - ★ | - - , . When the country began to re- The new budgef is about $15,-turn to normal after the war,I®®® more tiian the 1965-66 bud-Petz continue hisducatfoo7~~ . vamberidwnshipelections. FORMED OWN BAND* Anticipated fire protection creased about $3,69 year’s figure of $6,686. ' Township Clerk Mrs. Lucy Att said an increase in grass fires is contributing to the expense. A ★ ★ - The township is also due to negotiate a new contract for fire protection with Rochester and Romeo, which Mrs. ,Alf said may increase, the cost. DOWN SLIGHTLY Road repairs are expected to amount to about $10,000 this year. This figure is down, slight- Utica High Gets. Academic Honor 'UTICA — Utica Community High School has received an honorable mention in the Freshman Academic Achievement Award competition for 4964-65 at Oakland University. The award is given annually^ to the school represented by the highest standing group of five members of the freshman class. Students frbm Utica High School who helped earn, the award are Marilyn Batchelder, ••.//* * * 6072 Goff; Elaine Hagan, 4905 —IMP----------! . ~ ^ j supply expenses are ex-jshelbyshire; ‘Barbara Myers, Reluctant to leave the profes- expen8?* “> amount t0 ab6ut $1,-| i^i 25 Mtie; Michael NeuUcht,, ...... r nmiUAil •hnni S3 IMNI nvnr IfiCt caa ___ _ . _. . : decided to go back to De^'get because of anticipated ex [y ^ £ yMr,g budge^ to begin teaching add ^ figure of $12,251. it$Spe sional music field, however, he formed. Ms own 17-piece band under the name of Tommy Wei-den -r. a combination of his own first n a m e and that of another trombone player named Dorsuy. 500. “Vfe’re hoping we won’t have 1 spend quite as much as we’re budgeting,” said Mrs. Alt, “because our ineoroeds only expected to be about $89,077.” 5118 Galaxy; and Richard Wright, 936 Ironstone, Avon Township. The award is designed to give recognition to the strongest delegation of freshman students from a preparatory school. mup kPPUfcNCfc co- \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAYJ 4 .//< > THE PONTIAC PintsS, WEDNESDAY, APBIL «, HMM» A—a PLUMBER’S A PEACH -Janet Peach, a blonde, blueeyed 15-year-old, shoulders a wrench as she leaves for work as an apprentice plumber in Peterborough, England. Janet says she decided to follow in ' the footsteps of her father, who is also her boss. The actual sound of the Liberty Bell carries about 2fl^miles. Kelley Orders Inquiry Into Police Invasion DETROIT (AP) - A state Investigation is pending into the erroneous police detention of a Dearborn Heights family mistakenly suspected as bank robbers.,,. Alty. Gen.-Frank Kelley ordered an inquiry Tuesday of the police Invasion of a home bi pursuit of robbers, who meanwhile escaped. Kelley said he sought to determine if the officers’ action was reasonable, a ' w a 'It was a comedy of errors, all right,” Dearborn Heights Police Chief.Ingvald Paulsen said. “But had we been on the right track we’d be heroes.” Remarked Mrs. Louise Wana-maker, one of the victims of mistaken identity, “we’re all very angry. I’ve never heard of anything like this happening before.” LOAD OF GROCERIES What happened was this: ’{kfrs. Wanamaker, 30, and her father-in-law, Arlie Wanamaker, 59, drove out of a shopping center with a load of . groceries yesterday at about the shine time a branch of the Bank of Dearborn at the center was robbed of $2,000. A bank employe mistook the Wanamaker .car for the getaway car and gave its license number to police. , ; _ -- * ----*r:- *•/ At Mrs. Wanamaker’* home, she, her husband, Art, 31, on crutches or a cane with a broken leg, and her father-in-law were unpacking the groceries when police cars pulled up to the house*.——~------ • - The' Wanamaker men went they had to come in this why because it just happened.” HOUR OF QUESTIONS She said officers questioned her husband and his father for more than an trour.—; Art Wanamaker said that dur- Cow, Three Twins Victims Of Police1 Comedy Of Errors out and were met by*officersicame in the house without say- with drawn guns. ON CRUTCHES Ag Wanamaker said the offi- ing anything. They only identified themselves as police officers and FBI agents • and one | started questioning me. The 1 others ran around the house* cers wouldn’t tell him what was going on. “They just kept pointing like a bunch of maniacs, rifles, shotguns and pistols at me, and telling me to stand still ” he said. “Being on crutches, I wonder how far they thought T could get if I wanted tsilaeii!:—-——— 1" ~ WHITE RIVER, B.D. Ml —The odds of a beef cow having twin calves are one out of 227. But the figure Went berserk on the Fred Ellis, ranch near iwrei Three Hereford cows gave birth to twihs -* all on the same day. " ' * * * The six calves — five bulls and a heifer — are coming along fine, Ellis says. One of the cows that had twins nearly died as a result of the early March 1 blizzard that killed thou- ( sands of cattle in South Dakota. ing the search of. his home other officers went to the near-! by home of his aunt, Mrs. Leon' Wanamaker. , , ' * * .fji, The aupt said the officers., asked permission to search her | home and after .she gave it “they wee inside like a swarm: of bees, moving furniture, even looking under beds. They said they had a right to do it because 'Wo are in hot pursuit.’ ” Paul H. Stoddard, FBI agent-in-charge of Detroit, said his men “did not search any person or home ” He said his men arrived after the local police had searched and only interviewed the persons involved. “The real tragedy,” said Chief Paulsen, “is that attention was focused On the wrong automobile; :««- the bandit got away.” gggjafi Stolen Painting Traced! RIETI, Italy (UPI) — Police have traced a stolen 12th . century painting valued at $325,000 to a Swiss art collection. The painting, which depicts a “Madonna and Child,” was stolen! from a parish church at Cossito! di Amatrice in 1964. An acre is equivalent to 4,640 square yards. ■ DULY tl DAYS LIFTl SMOOTH COASTING on your INC0METAX Play It cool this year. Gat your tax dona _I aarly . . . and EASY. COMPLETE . Taka it to KLOCKI RETURNS 1 We'll figure if quickly* accurately and privately . . . and oftan wall-save you money, too. w GUARANTIES wiTiriywy^rTTwK. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1000 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Weekday*: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. and Sum 9 to 5. FE 4-9225 mm no appointment nicessary wmmmmm Then, his wife said, “they just “They had their guns drawn and wouldn’t tell me what they were looking for. They were very orderly. They didn’t mess anything up, but I was terrified. After about 10 minutes, they told us of the holdup and said MEN.. .This Easter, dress better for less with these nationally famous brands at Robert Hall! 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Rm Hairline Call Tangles Candidate California's OOP gubernatorial candidate, Ronald Reagan, could well amend the old ballpark chant “You can’t tell a player without a scorecard’’ to “You can’t tell a man by the looks of his locks.’’ Addressing a political rally recently, the campaigning actor pointed to a male student with a Beetle hair-do and asked “Young lady, what is you* question?’’ , ★ if ★ The ensuing laugh, probably exceeding any -Reagan ever evoked in. theatrical roles, Jmmght hi* quick apology, and, we suspect, an inner resolve to bone up on male vs. female coiffure against future boners. Moreover, the incident points up one more occupatipnal hazard facing a politician. Long .accustomed to answering-questions “off the top of his head,” he’ll no longer dare asking questions off the top of his audience’s head. '50 Million Frenchmen Can’t Be Wrong9 First there is de Gaulle, and then there are the French. Polls conducted by the “Ihstiture Francais d’Opinion Publique” indicate the attitudes of Frenchmen toward America and Americans have not altered fundamentally by the examples of President dx Gaulle. A recent sampling asked: “In case of war, do you believe that America would Intervene to defend ^Europe? De Gaulle says “no,” but 69 per cent of the Frenchmen interviewed . said “yes.” Only 8 per cent said “no.” Twenty-three* per cent “abstained.” ★ ★ ★ ........... ~ To the question of what comes immediately to mind when the United States is mentioned, replies varied from “I think of their economic and industrial power” to “A very rich country', but also a very egotistical one.” Other comments of the Frenchman in the street: “A young and fresh people with a great future” — “Tremendously, organized economic power” — “An exuberant race” — “Skyscrapers and the Statue of Liberty.” A-Paris preacher was quoted: “We imitate Americans so much that if our subconscious really doesn’t likO them, ’We are the greatest race of hypocrites on earth.” ....k ★ ★________★-----' •—- . Apparently, to paraphrase, an old Gallic saying, the more de Gaulle , tries, to change the French, the more they remain the same, v * '* ‘Service to Others’ Now U.S.’s Top Product It may not be possible to base an economy on a system whereby everybody tykes in everybody else’s washing, but the United States seems to be moving toward something not too different from that. According to a report from the National Bureau of Economic Research, more Americans are engaged in performing services for o t h e r s than are employed in the actual production of tangible products. The figures at present are 55 per cent of the working force in service in- dustries, 45 per cent in production Industries. While some argue that the labeling of certain occupations as service and others as production is often arbitrary, and \ questionable and that there is > much overlapping, the fact' remains that because of modern technology fewer' and fewer people are turning out more and more goods every year. We are the first nation in history to reach this stage and it is a revolutionary achievement. Baseball Contest Odds No Oddity When you cope to think of it, making yourself the winner of the Annual Press Baseball Contest and singly arid individually eligible for the $500 U.S. Savings Bond award shouldn’t be so- taxing. After all, that’s for the government Although the 10 American League clubs will muster 280 assorted athletes the day the baseball season opens on the contest’s deadline, April .11, how many of them have » f!hin«man’s rhanea to lead the league in batting at contest’s end May 15? ★ ★ . ★ Well, figure it out There were just three players who finished the 1985 sea-- son hitting .388 or better. So, unless you believe in miracles like, maybe, flying saucers, the winner of our contest will’ likely be one of the three. In one fell swoop,you’ve cut the odds from 280 to one to three to one. Holy To- ledo! It sounds so easy, we’d like to get in ourselves. • The next step, in fact the next two steps, will take a bit more doing — picking Mr. Right from among the probables and what the pickee’s winning batting average will be . . . well, now that you mention it, this would change the odds somewhat. ★ ★ ★ At this point, we say goodby , and leave you to your own resources — whether they be communion with the diamond deity, inspiration via crystal ball or interpretation of the zodiac. The ladies, of course, have an ace in the bole in their vaunted intui- tion — against which male wisdom js powerless. After this briefing, there is nothing to deter yon longer from putting pencil to entry form for copy) and transmitting same to The Press. Be sure, though, you’ve read over the rules and aren’t about to commit a faux pas. (Wo just stuck that in as literary ungrading of “boner.”) 4 ------------ ^ ¥ CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone is eligible to enter' contest except Press employes and members of immediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded). 2. All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. 3. 'LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads the league at conclusion' of games played Sunday, May 15. 1 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bond of (50 will he awarded the winning entry that fully complies.) 5. Deadline for entries is Monday noon, April .11, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark, will not bd •considered. 6. Entries will not £e disqualified should players chosen change clubs after submission. 7. Should one or more tie for the award, it will be split accordingly. 8. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest.' I pick .... ENTRY FORM THE PRESS i960 BASEBALL CONTEST ... (Player) . ef the (Club) with average. Name Address Voice of ;the People: ‘Proposed Insurance Will Cause Ra The pending bill to take from insurance companies the right to cancel policies of potentially poor risks wiU In time cost the majority of policyholders more money. The ones who urge passage of this law are mostly those whose policies have been canceled. r ' * ★ p The law would make the canceling of a policy impossible until after the driver had gotten into . serious trouble. The insurance companies would have to carry them at the same rates as the more careful drivers. All rates would have to be raised to pay for the added risks involved. ★ ★ . ★ . The sponsors of this legislation, may face irate voters come election time. The great number who will have their insurance premiums raised to pay for the results of this law are more likely to remember than the relatively few-who will benefit. O.J. FUSILIER CLARKSTON Answers Comment on ‘Haunting Melodies' David Lawrence Says: When your publisher said Barbra Streisand didn’t sing well throughout, her show, he’s crazy or doesn’t understand haunting melodies. ' „ • . F.M.R. ‘Campaign Is for Freedom From Religion' Profit Margins Not Unanimous WASHINGTON - If a business sells (1,000 worth of goods, and after deducting expenses, comes up with a net profit, of ,(40, this is called a 1 4 per cent' profit margin. Yet there are lots ofg companies! which arp not! achieving this® or a higher LAWRENCE margin of profits. If there is a drop from 4 to 3 per cent, this could mean a considerable difference In. the earnings of the companies and in the return to , t h e stockholders. It is being widely asserted today that corporations have at last reached a point in profit margin on sales per dollar comparable to the « 1950s. The April issue of the Monthly Economic Letter of the First National City Bank declares that, for all nonfinan-tfal corporations which report sales figures, the average profit margin increased in 1964 from 6:2 cents per sales dollar to (.7 cents in 1965 — the highest figure since 1950. ♦ ★ ★ * But there are lots of businessmen who will view such a statement with envy because no such percentages of the s a 1 e s dollar have been attained in their own case. BY NO MEANS Particularly iron and steel, petroleum production and refining, and chemical products, have by ho means attained Iheir profit-margin levels of 10* years ago. Labor economists merely take the generalized profit Verbal Orchids Mrs. David Dalrymple of Millington; 86th birthday. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonhardt of North Branch; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ivan Ferguson of Keego Harbor; 85th hjrthday. \ figures and. say that, because the total profits of the country are increased numerically, this means that wage levels can be raised all along the line. The time has come for some “guidelines’’ that will protect the investor. Unless there can be assurances of a fair return, it may be difficult to raise capital —either to modernize old enterprises or to create new ones. ‘ SYSTEM’S IN DANGER As long as labor costs can be Increased arbitrarily without regard to their impact on the rate of return to the investor, the whole free-enterprise system in the U h i t e d States remains in danger. (C«*yrl*M, IN*. Ntw York “Freedom of Religion!" Is the clarion call of a small group of Americans who don’t believe in God. What they ought to,be saying i« ‘‘Fre«»HftA From Religion:” for that has been the net ~ nf thrir campaign—frrrlTfftlffirwhfrr the vast majority of citizens professes faith in God, the minority has managed to remove prayers and even Bible reading from the public schools. Senator Everett Dirksen, of Illinois, has proposed a Constitutional Amendment to restore voluntary prayer to the classroom. He would give bade to the people their right to pray—even if they happen to be in a public classroom. What is Incredible is that it is necessary to amend the Constitution to allow children to worship God during the day. THE MANION FORUM ' SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ~—‘ . - ‘Are Welfare Funds Properly Administered?' Capital Letter: Return to Alma Mater Eases Concern for Youth I have watched several people purchase groceries with welfare checks and then carry them out to a new 1966 model automobile. You can’t convinro me that funds to such individuals are properly administered by those in Washington authorized to do so. The working taxpayer loses again. DISGUSTED Questions State Assistance for Retarded Boy But it has taken 10 years to get back to the levels of the 1950s, and some . businesses have by no means accomplished it even now. Presidential “guidelines” for wages in big industries are being ' criticized by various labor leaders as inadequate and its not very realistic in view of the supposedly large increase in prrifits of many companies. PROFITS LEFT OUT By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Novelist Thomas Wolfe to the contrary, -you call “go home again.” Having just done so, thisg writer believe that we arel worrying un-| duly about the! current gener-f ation of college! Having survived the flagpole sitters and panty raiders, do we fret too much about the beatniks? We-are prone to judge all y o u th' by the few rabble-rousers who make the headlines; yet we resent foreigners who judge us as a people by the occasional strident tourist who makes unpleasant scenes abroad. We hpva just been through every channel available to get help for a retarded boy. After going through Probate Court we were told that maybe in two or three years he will he admitted. We’re told only then he can get medical care. What Has our State got to he so proud of? Where are the funds going that ere so badly needed for our little ones who are forgotten? MRS. RAY TRIBBLE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP But nobody in government has as yet come up with any “guidelines” for profits. Again and again, businessmen read the statistics about how earnings have in-creased. But, when they look at their own financial statements, they realize Oat there has not been anything like the percentage of profit margins that is experienced by other businesses or in- Because of Rath headlined star- Montgomery ies about student demonstrations, integration problems, dope addiction, , and hopped-up LSD parties on various college campuses, I felt some qualms in accepting an invitation to address a convocation of students at the annual woman’s day at my alma mater, Baylor University. Fortunately I went any-. way, and the warm glow of It is with me yet For two days I lived on the college campus, strolled the familiar quadrangle, breakfasted, lunched and dined with co- if Baylor students are even remotely typical of t o d a y ’ a college campus, we have nothing to fear but fear itself. Our future is safe in such ■steady heads as theirs. (DMribvM fey Kin* Fnatural Syndlcatn) Why do teachers let students check papers (spelling, arithmetic, etc.)? Some are checked wrong. With all their raises, why can’t teachers do it? I’d like to hear from the Board of Education. NO CHECKERS REPLY The Board says Ws up to the teacher. Some feel, as well as saving time, it helps students to give them turns at this responsibility. The principal of your school says he or the teacher will gladly discuss any complaints you have. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Raped Again The Richmond News Letter eds. Before each meal a member of the Laurel Society, the senior women’s honor group, sweetly returned thanks while we r e v e r e n 11 y bowed our heads. A few weeks from now, when "Law Day" rolls wound, members of the bench'and bar will arise to chant their ritual ljta-nies to one of the great American myths; that our system of government rests securely upon a foundation of “rule by law.” mind: A nondiscriminatory poll tax, whether wise or unwise as a matter of legislative policy, was within a state’s power. Integration came to Baylor two years ago. Although it is a Southern university deep in the heart of Texas, not so much as a ripple disturbed the campus calm. REQUESTED PRIVILEGE Each semester since then, a Baylor girl has requested the privilege of rooming with the oqjy Negro coed who applied for admission. Her first roommate was a white girl who was born and b r e d in race-conscious Alabama. The proposition is simple bunk. It is as hollow as Paddy’s keg of ale on Sunday morning. At the highest level of our jurisprudence, the Supreme court of tiie United States, we are ruled not by law, but by the personal whims, caprices, and prejudices of the men who make np that tribunal. In the Virginia case, we were ruled by • the distaste of six men named Douglas, Warren, Clark, Brennan, Fortas, and White for the payment of a poll tax as a prerequisite for voting. So the poll tax goes. That was yesterday’s Constl-* tutlnn Today the talisman, the magic word, is “equality!” And whatever a case can be dragged into the reach of “equal protection of the law,” the court’s egalitarian instincts will prevail. In the Virginia case, a constitutional amendment intended to obliterate distinction between white and black was twisted to obliterate distinction between rich and poor. And Mr. Justice Douglas scarcely gagged in describing the “affluent” as those with (1.50 and the poor as those without. a proposed extra-high-voltage line extending across the lower part of Michigan, will tie into the existing network of the American Electric Power System and thus create a high-capacity transmission loop withiuthe three states. Other systems will be linked through interconnections and the entire transmission will service approximately six million customers in four states. A number of Negro men students live and study with their white counterparts in the male dormitories. Baylor has no bearded beat, niks, no string y-haired females, no dope addicts or rioters. Hie students dress like the ladies and gentlemen they are. - Every generation of youths must sound off about something, to demonstrate their independence of the preceding generation. In the depression, some students joined Communist cells in protest againatour economic system. This newest rape of thfc Constitution differed from previous assaults only in degree. This was a little more brazen. Until higi noon yestdrday, the constitutional question had been settled as positively as any constitutional question could be settled, by unanimous decision of the court In the Breedlove cpse in 1937. In Breedlove, the issue was presented squarely for the first time. Members of the court had before them in 1937 precisely the same 14th amendment. They could Hhve ruled either way in .1937, that Georgia did have the power to impose a poll tax, or. that Georgia did not. Then there was. no question in the court’s Given these particular six men on tkehigh court, the decision Was bound to come. We postpone to another day a consideration of what the decree may mean to the politics of Virginia, it suffices today to voice outrage and despair at what the decree does to the Constitution of the United' States. The new power hookup will mean greater efficiency and economy for the utilities, and each utility is expected to help any other in case of emergency. Utilities spokesmen were quick to point out how the linked power systems of four states would be advantageous .to the utilities. The unstated message behind the formal announcement is that the new hookup is also a foil-safe device to lessen the chances of a power blackout similar to that which affected the nation’s Northeast last November. Power Link Enough Said! The Omaha World-Herald The Am Arbor Newt A (30 million project involving seven major electric utilities is slated to link the power systems of Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana by 1970. Two new extra-high voltage transmission lines will be constructed, one running from a point in Ohio to Detroit via Toledo and the other running from hear South Bend, Ind., to a point west of Kalamazoo.’ The new lines, together with Sign on the back of ,d cor: "Don’t hit me; I’m not Sven paid for." A—7 THB PONTIAC PRKSSj WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1066 r NEW YORK (AP) — Broad-crowd of 12,000 persons way star Gwen Verdon rode an 16,000-capacity Madison elephant Tuesday night in the Garden, opening show of the Ringling * * ★ Bros, and Bamum A Bailey Ck-\ with some 500,perform The board, rejecting objections of a group which wanted the site to be a memorial only to the late president, said other historic events on the site were also important. lASIER^ SHOES MEN'S RECULAR 5.95 'SIRE TETROLENE* DRESS SHIRTS Rynarkabia, revolutionary TetroleneO ... at our lowest Once ever! truly wash and wear 100% polyester never, /out never needs ironing. Stays neat, wrinkle-free, ad day. Expensive tailoring — single needle stitching, double sewn collar band, lined and stitched down button facing. Save more than %l Neck sizes, 14V£l7„ Sleeve sizes, 32-35. CHARGE IT . City Youth Gets Stabbing Sentence A P o n t i a c youth was sentenced yesterday to 214-10 years in the state prison at Jackson for a stabbing last Dncembof. Convicted, by a jury last month, Ronnie P. Kester, 19, of 89 Oakhill was sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Kester was found guilty by a Jury March 17 of assault -with intent to do great bodily harm less than the crime of murder. The victim of the Dec. 11 stabbing at die Italian-American Club was Arthur S. Swartz, 21, of 67 S. P r 1 n c e t o n. He was stabbed in the chest. The aerospace industry in the United States employed about 1,117,000 workers last year. Sale of approximately $20.6 billion were mainly for aircraft, missile and space vehicle products. U. S. Agencies Agree to Work Closer on Protecting President I Expenditures for housing av-Irage about one-fifth of die total capital spending hi the UJ. annually. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department and the Secret Service have agreed formally to stay in dost touch “to insure the timely exchange of information” on possible dangers to the Ufe of a president. The agreement was signed last Dec. 14, about 15 month! after publication of the Warren Commission report recommending such an action, among others, to prevent a recurrence of an assassination like thkt of President John F.Kennedy. * * * The pact came to light today when copies were bound into a batch of routine orders. The document still bore the stamp “For Official Use Only.” Die Pentagon gave no explanation as to why die agreement had not been made public officially and said, “It still is for official eyes only,” . INFORMATION PLANT As spelled out in the docu- p n iiiiiiiiiij ment, the purpose of the Defense Department-Secret Service agreement “is to provide procedure for, and define the types of, information to be furnished” by the i Pentagon to the Secret Service so the Secret Service "may best fulfil its responsibilities to protect the person of the President of the United States. * ♦ ★ ♦ Hie Warren Commission had found there was an information gap between the FBI and the Secret Service prior to the assassination of Kennedy. It criticized no other agency , of government, but urged Secret Service agreements with each federal arm to insure receipt of vital information bearing on possible peril to (he life of a president. ★ #' 'dr- One of the categories of information which the Pentagon is The performance, a benefit for a New York hospital, drawn cast In its 96-year history — the circus will remain in New Yotk for 41 days. now obligated to give the Secret Service involves “individuals who have threatened or attempted to redress, by other than legal means, a real or imaginary grievance against the federal government,-bieluding-n less than honorable discharge.” OTHER GROUPS Other categories include: — Individuals or groups who have made threats of bodily harm or have advocated assassination of the President or other officinls. Military and civilian personnel of tile Defense Department discharged with nr because of an abnormal mental condition which “is deemed to! constitute’a threat to the safety1 of others. V \ . W ; it ' ★ — Defectors from the U.S. armed forces “and other mili-tary personnel, including deserters, who have refused repa- tary and civilian personnel "whfr are believed to nave col- FALSE TEETH Persons who have been Looseness and Worry Sttamm rnimii w«wiib-«i- hm biow of loo—, wobbly fain teeth. FA8TOTH, an Improved alkaline (non-add) powder, iprinkled on jour plate* holdi th«n firmer 10 they teal more oomfortable. Avoid am bar- triatian or whosq acts reflect an laborated with the enemy or to . attitude of hostility which might have committed treasonable Helps You Overcome be directed toward the Presi- acts dent.” — Present and former mill- discharged from the armed forces or fired from civilian em-, • ~ ployment in the Defense De- ., / partment on seewity or auita- Other Hems on Marker bi^ «w>,Bd*’ 1 I for JFK Death Site DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Dallas Park Board has voted to retain descriptions of other historical events on the marker to be placed an the spot where; President John F. Kennedy was eonf ortdbto. Avoid m______ ----id by low plat**. Oat may drug oountar. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN 'BLUEBIRD' FASHIONS Infants'/childs' and misses' shiny patent spring favorites Patent T-strap Crescent toe. Mock or while. Inf. 5-8; Childs', mhm* SHU, mod. Pert sabot strap Sparkling block or white patent Childs', riImm' 814-4, mod. Width. Hidden fora bow Childs', misses' pump in bright whit* black. 816-4,8-C-D widths. 5.99 / each LIT GENTS' OXFORDS Famous 'Madison Square' and 'Bluebird' sure-fitting shoes *Madison Squart* Uniflex long-wearing sol smooth leather. 9-3, B-D widths.’ 4-eyelet 'Bluebird* ' ' _ 1-piece long-wearing sole, heel. ^ Smooth Mock. HMWT W 6HN MRT MtONT TO 9 BOY S REC. 2.99 'SIRE JUNIOR' TETROLENE* DRESS SHIRTS Uniflox long-wearing solo. Black 4.99 Save, 1.11... . now, in time for Easter dress-upi Short sleeve, never iron shirts with regular or snap-tab collars. Handsomely tailored and tapered for trim body {Fit. Choose from 100% Tetrolene® polyester in solid colors or polyester / . nylon blends in pin stripes. Both fabrics machine washable, quick drying, Soys' sizes, 6-18 in the savings group. OPtN EVERY NIGHT . TO 9 Drayton open Sunday nope to 6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS NCMRON DENIM ! STRETCH SLACKSj of permanent press-cotton and nylon biend .. .‘sleek shape locked in, wrinkles locked out; side zipper, adjustable elastic-tab waist. 8-18. COTTON VELOUR TOPS with velvety softness of fabric, ease of fit, and beautifully bare-armed... in polors to harmonizewith slacks! S.M.L (32 to 38 ). PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD On Dixie Hwy., Inst Naith of Waterfoid Rill Both Stans Open Sundays 12 Nooi 'HI 0 P.M. —when it is made BEFORE you buy it WORLD WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS-MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN With 21 GIGANTIC STORE BUYING POWER MAKES THIS ASTOUNDING FURNITURE OFFER! 4 COMPLETE ROOMS of FURNITURE INCLUDING APPLIANCES at Vi The Price You'd expect to Pay elsewhere!! A—8 THff PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I96G INCLUDING APPLIANCES ONLY. 6- PIECE MODERN BEDROOM You'll bo proud to own this (tartar oniambls from World Wido. Horn's svorything you nood-big roomy chost of drowort, doublo drossor with attached mirror, bookcase style headboard bod with mattress and bos' spring. 5-PIECE MODERN DINETTE SET Deluxe dinette set features plastic, top with 4 matching_ v plastic covered chairs and all branietane trim. 7- PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM \ Safa and matching chair are covered in 100% nylon, have reversible foam cushions and tufted backs. World Wide _______ _ — - - — - - IkSklllU includes 2 end tables, one coffee table, and two lamps. Nfl Mil MEy 11 fl MIDI HUNDREDS OF OTHER COMPLETE HOBSEFULLS TO SELECT FROM Is ADVERTISED in REEDER’S DIGEST! COMDINATIONIM-FN STEREO-PHONO Proven dependability at a price far below what you'd expect to pay. Features world famous BSR changer. AM/FM radio. Company 30" cabi- I MwMWrl Iron it? Forget it! This Shirt gets one pressing in a lifetime « Now enjoy 9 a.m. freshness , all day with Bondiet Permanent Press Shirts/Then a machine tubbing, a fast whirl ' through a tumble dryer-and it’s ready for action again! How come? Bond’s exdusiye\ “Bondset” builds the shape in. After that, it presses itself I Crisp white 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton. Spread collar, permanent stays, convertible duo cuffs. What a buy I |C * , Half sleevesFLM The Pontiac Moll Shopping Cjenter, in Avon OK'dj" "Tunkcars “■■■"■I Federal funds for the'apartment housing were exhausted for this year. , Also last night, the resignation of Leon H. Hubbard, M Bagley, from the. Human Relations Committee was accepted. Mayor Pro Tern Lei l ie H. Hudson last night renewed a proposal to modify the routes of bus lines in the city. - * * tk ' Hudson has repeatedly objected to the drop in bus patron- age and the a 11 e g.e d lack of effort to improve local bus service. SUGGESTS ROUTES He suggested that nyw bus routes, which .would tie the city's shopping, centers together on a single line, be tried. 1th h City Manager Warren pointed out that the city’s contract with Pontiac Transit Corp., through which the bus firm receives a subsidy from the city of more than $20,000 a year, expires In three weeks. WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES,, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. NORTH SIDE Dixit and Ttltfrtph Open nites Til 9 P.M. Sundays 12-6 P.M. Sate of Pontiac-Owned Land OPEN MTES HI 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 'til 6 P.M. BUT SIDE Qltnwood Shopping Center Next to Knert Glenwood Start Only Closed Sundays . A combined unfair labor practices complaint has been filed against the city by. the Pontiac P o 1 Ice Officers Association (PPOA) and the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA). City Manager Joseph A. Warren disclosed he had been notified yesterday of a hearing May 18 to be held by the Michigan Labor Mediation Board. The city has IS days to file a reply to the complaint by the two employe groups. One group, the PFA, is Involved in mediation with the city and has been picketing City Hall for nearly a month. Pickets parading prior to last night’s City Commission meet-ing reportedly included mem-bers of both associations. The complaint charges the city has refused to bargain in good faith with the PFA and “unilaterally” granted a gener-1 al wage increase (hiring negotiations without meeting with the ’ union. The city is also charged with failing to make a good faith effort to reach agreement on i wages and other economic benefits prior to the deadline for submission of the 4966 budget.. An offer to purchase 72 acres, , of city-owned land in Avon Township for $190,000 was ac-( cepted last night by the.Clty: .Comnussionr— " The'offer, made by an Oak ' Park'' couple in behalf of the Star-Batt Development to., was tile highest of four bids received on the property located on Crooks. Terms of the purchase on a five-year land contract included a IN,DM down payment and 6 per cent interest on the balance. City Manager Joseph'A. Warren said the city had no use for| the vacant property, which was acquired by the city in 1920 asl a possible site for a sewage treatment plant. The bids ranged from $115,-,136 to the high bid of $190,000. ytPPROVE' APPLICATION In other business last night, the commission approved an application to the State Highway Department setting down conditions fix' a pedestrian bridge on West Huron in front of Webster School. Construction of the proposed overpass had been stalled while city officials negotiated with the state on conditions for erecting the pedestrian walkway. Also last night, City Engineer; Joseph E. Neipling presented and had approved by the commissions contract for constructing a projected storm trunk Officials in Will Resubmit Plan City Manager Joseph A. Warren will meet his critics face-to-face today at the Chicago regional office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). . Warren and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. head a contingent of Pontiac officials that will personally resubmit the city's 1966 Workable Program for Community Improvement for HUD authorities returned the bulky document last week , asking for farther information on two specific points. Rectification of the program is necessary for communities where there are federally financed projects such as urban renewal. ★ ★ ★. Federal funds can be withheld until the program receives the annual federal approval. JUST FORMED HUD officials requested: • Minutes of meetings of the city’s citizens committee *on minority group housing, which was just formed Feb. 24. • The city hire a full-time person for the systematic code enforcement program. ? On the latter question, city officials are to report they expect to employ a building inspector and assign Mm fulltime to.the iystematic housing code program. The city had been seeking an additional sanitarian in the health department to assign to this program, but has been unsuccessful in recruiting since Dec. 6,1965. ★ h • • jk City officials are generally optimistic that the workable program will be recertified with presentation of the additional information. Forming a portion of the Hamlin drain project proposed byj the Oakland County di'ain commissioner, the trunk sewer; would service major apartment j developments on the* east side of Woodward, south of the future East Boulevard extension. REIMBURSEMENT The contract provides, for the city to do the work now and be reimbursed later by the drain* age district to be established. Neipling, who could not give a cost estimate on the construction, said the storm drain work would enable the development of the Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments to proceed. ~~TBe~ Apartment construction^ located across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has been held up because of the storm water problems. ★ 1t ■ it Neipling said the Hamlin drain, a county drain project, had been stalled due to problems on negotiation of the right- of-way involving Grand Trunk Western Railroad. VIRTUALLY solved These right-of-way problems have virtually been solved, he As a county drain project, costs of the Hamlin drain to city taxpayers probably, won’t appear on tax bills until December 1967, according to Neipling. The drain, or the city’s portion, runs on the east from 5q.uare Lake Road and the Grand Trunk tracks to the lapartment property, then in.a {northwesterly direction across parcel to the East Boule-•vard extension. It connects with {existing storm drains there. • ' ■ ' . h it '' "h' *' || In still other business Isist night, the commission was informed by Warren that the application for intern housing for Pontiac General .Hospital has been returned by the federal government. Joint Charge Filed on City; Easter Egg Hunt Is Set for Saturday The hunt is on—sunshine, rain, or snow. The annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday at four locations in the city and one in Waterford Township. Sponsored jointly by the Pontiac Parks and Hecrea-tion Department and four civic organizations, the city’s egg hunt far youngsters ten' years old and under will be at 1:30 p.m. The township’s egg hunt, sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 11 a.m. at the Waterford Township Athletic Field, w ★ ★ City. Recreation Supervisor Waterford Girl Hurt in Crash A two-car, crash yesterday at Cass Lhke and Elizabeth Lake roads in Waterford Township resulted in the hospitalization of a 19-year-old girl. In fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Loretta Reg-enbeUof 205I Brtggs, Waterford Township. She was a passenger in a car driven by Linda L. Martin, 22, of of 42 Theda, Waterford Township. The driver of the other car was Donald J, Biles, 21, of| Route 2, Champaign, Hi. The Navy had 1,969 ships in its fleet a year ago. In 1960 the fleet totaled 2,202 craft; Far East Expert Schedules Talk at Oakland U. Edmund O. Clubb, Columbia University professor and expert on the Far East, willspeak on “The Chinese View of Their Place in the World” in an open meeting at Oakland University .tomorrow nightr-------=■— Clubb served in the United States foreign service for more ‘than 20 years, and was consul general in Peking at the time oi the . Communist take-over. He is the author of “Twentieth Century. China,” and is currently doing research on Sino-Soviet relations. His talk is scheduled for 9 p!m. in Room 128 of the Oakland Center. Dick Cain urged parents not to bring their children to the four selected parks before l.:20 on tbe\day of the hunt.. HUNT SITES Egg hunts will be conducted at Beaudette Park, sponsored by the .Community Organizations of Pontiac; Oakland Park, sponsored by the Ki-wanis Club of North Pontiac; Jaycee Pare, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junidr Chamber of Commerce; and Murphy -Parky sponsored by the Pon-tiac Optimist Club. The Waterford hunt is open to all children up to nine years old, according to Whitney Carnahan, president of the Waterford Jay-cees. Once again, theJaycees will visit children’s warjis at local hospitals to distribute eggs and candy. ... 'T ’ Program chairman is DaVe Winburn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 A—# Word War Goes On Over Greek Ship Which Britain Fears Has Oil for Rhodesia LONDON CAP) - An international war of wordi continued today lover a Greek tanker which the British government fears may unload 18,000 tons Of oil for Rhodesia in Portuguese Mozambique. V kibe tanker Joanna V anchored Tuesday off Beira, the Mozambique port which normally feeds oil to\the rebellious British African colony by pipeline. Portugal's agency said the Lusitania r tanker was pected to. dock today,-but the South African Press Association reported that she\ Was still anchored two* ihiles from the tanker berth this moaning. £ - h ..'it The Joanna Y* is under charter to the' South African firm of A. G. Morrison in Cape Town. Her skipper claims his cargo is destined for Djibouti, French Somaliland, and that he put in at Beira only to get supplies. The British consul at Beira, John Taylor, reported to London that the Beira port captain “has stated categorically the Joanna V will stay anchored in the stream until she sails.” But Ronald Rowlands, managing director of the Britlsh-Portu. giiese company that operates theplpeltne to fthodesia, said the company's board of directors would vote in Lisbon today whether to pump the Joanna V’s cargo. Rowlands said the four British directors are expected to vote against handling the oil but the five Portuguese on the board are expected to approve it. One Of the British director^ is Angus Ogilvy, husband of Queen Elizabeth IPs first cousin Princess Alexandra. " After Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith’s white minority government declared independence from Britain in November to preserve white rule, the Brit- ish^ government launched, a campaign of economic restrictions to bring it to heal. The U.N. Security Council In December called on all U.N. members to stop supplying oU to the colony. .'**’.* i Portugal and South Africa., declined to cooperate but, so far have not openly defied the sanctions. The British government fears if the Joanna V’s cargo gets to Rhodesia, the economic campaign against Smith's government will break down, ■ * . * .. f ■’ ' The British navy reported It Is trailing .another Greek tanker, the Manuela, which Is believed to be carrying oil for Rhodesia. A British frigate intercepted the .-Joanna V off -Beira-Sunday; but the Greek captain insisted he had to go into the port for provisions. * '#.* ★ Britain told Portugal Tuesday that a breakdown in the oil embargo might result in U.N. military action against the Rhodesian government. Isfipeming Man Kilted ISHPEMING (AP)—An auto ran off a road and struck a tree three miles south of lab-peming Tuesday, killing James J. Marra, 24, of Ishpeming. ulSTtC ftlSHIONS Hjiy' __ ... WINDSOR DRESS The smooth line ... fiotterythat §ets you anywherel To be worn only when you want compliments. Luxurious fabric of rayon and imported silk. Ocean blue/green. Sizes 10-20. '{ • Other Dresses *12 to *29’* Three-Piece Butte Knit I $40 Butte Knit presents Butte-lene® (100% polyester) for Spring and Summer. , "Sculptured petitpoint" knit with notched collar-patch pockets arid matching shell . . . in a crease-resistant, durable, lightweight fab-. vicNComflower Blue, Ca-melia Pink. Sizes 8 to 18. Special Pu Ladies' , Spring Coats Regular to $45 $29 $34 Every type for your selection in every size range from petite juniors to misses and *\ half sizes. Whites, pas-Md*—teJs, navy tooi—— Students Suits No deep, dark Sac rat hare ... It's the lively "in" look of tropical hop-sock, naturally taitored on authentic lines with lapped teams, hooked vent and plain trousers. A fine blend *"bf wrinkle-free Dacron-• polyester and wool in col-legebred solid tones. Sizes 36 to 42 regular, and 38 to 42 long. Girls' Knit’ Spring Coats $22 • $27 Orion acrylic knit in sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. They're Ideal for all Spring, and good for early fall tool The Star Stream by KNOX $15 It's Star Stream by*Knox—a new "flight-weight" spring felt with stylingv inspired by TWA's luxurious jets. It's a hat that's got dash and drama. It's bold and dynamic. It's up-to-the-minute fashion at its most exciting. , Gleaming PATENT * % jiW& $12 $14 Option Terms Add a touch of shining chic to your wardrobe with a fashionable Life Stride that does so much for you. Bows up' front, cutouts or plains . . . We have them aH. Black Patent or Blue Calf.* Sizes 4 to 11, AAA'to B widths. Sizes lO’A and 11, $1.00 -j additional. pedwin.$ic BLAST IV A handsome, hearty, wing-tip brogue in j»ew Brushwood Brown. A great style wherever the Crowd , gets together. Smooth leather. New storm-welting. adds durability, >ds do the -long-wearing soles. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 A-Smasher Bid Is Withdrawn Unexplained UFO Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - The , Air Force told Congress yester-t it probably will name short* 1 ly a panel of scientists to in- Ip vestigate in depth some of a I'.,' .. small perce« tag e of flying i|$ SuSTKi, tho S„“odt 1 Sm rwithe a"$37?m«lkS Stem corned about security aspects E . sv- I of the 646 sightings not satisfac- 13 And apparently they will. torily captained out of 10,417 || * it * Istich reports it has investigated 11 Not everyone is against the1 since 1947. 200-billion volt nuclear reactor| Most unidentified flying ob- i political plum sought by jects (UFOs) have been ' H H D,,‘ traced to natural phenomena and mirages, Brown told the House Armed Services Committee. Griffin Raps tactics on Bill Illinois Community Prefers Peace, Quiet SOUTH BARRINGTON, . Hi.!' VI*. more than 100 communities. But there are enough to make Gov. Otto Kerner withdraw the com-munity from consideration by the Atomic Energy Commission! .. , for the research facility. L ft 881,1 They are afraid that construe-of the tmaSpjained. I tioh of the nuclear accelerator * HI BHEWER El LAUDING SITES AVAILABLE S/g»ed~. BaVu/ )ueM would destroy the quiet atmosphere of tftq residential area. ‘SELFISH REASONS’ “We moved out here for privacy and fresh air and that’s about it,” said Arthur J. Hog-felt, village president. “You might say they’re purely selfish reasons, but what else is here?” Most of South Barrington’s residents and those from the! ot sightings represent either extra-terrestrail vehicles, security threats, or -any development "beyond present-day scientific knowledge.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Robert Griffin, R-Mlch., said Tuesday' the Johnson administration has tried to weaken a freedom of information” bill ' and he fully expects attempts to . kill ft. .' • 1" The Senate-passed bill would require agencies of the federal government to open their records, with some specific exceptions, promptly upon request. If an agency refused a request, the matter could be taken into court. ★ ’ ★ ★ ‘If the Johnson administration makes any further moves to weaken or block the passage of a pending ‘freedom of information’ bill this year, the bipartisan supporters of this vital 'legislation should take the issue ; to the people,” Griffin said. from our Red Hanger Shop What looks old but'S brand new? Scrubbed denim in brushed blue! SIGN OF THE TIMES r-If any flying objects care to make a landing, here is their chance. This sign in Brewer, Maine, is probably the ’first official welcome to be given However, Brown said . . fiSSJr10 These include reported UFOs.man L. Mendel Rivers, D-S C., could be something to some of1 consideration. SlUQy rTOjeCl Diue JXXIII . ■ ___ ... ... J . ! tka lannar ronnrte I * AP Photofax to the unidentified flying objects wtiicH have been reported over Maine in recent weeks. There have been no takers as yet. Griffin is the senior Republican on a House Government Operations subcommittee which recently approved the bill and sent it to the full committee for Air ^nn-iUnvM- at Exeter, N.H., and MonticelloJ after Brown and the Air Force's]the saucer reports, tigation of UFOs — has recom- Wis. Not included is the recent)top UFO experts testified, mended further intensive study, “saucer” scare in Michigan., by a nonprofit scientific organ- ^ai^nB^^flnrfCRarTin^tonS HiUs **atlon’ 8ome ol *^e unex-j Op Brown’s assurance that he ^ n* '! plained sightings. wasn’t worried: and hi, indica- are well-to-do. ^ _____LweRABfcE---------------—-------TUon of “This bill strikes at the very] k I A|i n I. | heart of bureaucratic secrecy Robs Allen Park Bank |and COver-up,” Griffin said. ALLEN PARK (AP) - A “Y?t’ 11 f . , , .' ' , that would endanger national / . ____ (stoctey_ bandrt_Bujled a revolver l8CCUf^v :()r. foreign relations, t— The flurry of UFO fightings from a blue folder and forced, “There is no reason in the The hearing first was supposed to be closed but it was later opened to reporters. a further study by out- * —irom a owe wiuer anu iuiucu -mere is no reason in me rZTno regulations in the areal “I believe I will nrobablv active experts of some of the moreMichi«an PromPted ten' a Security Bank teller to hand world why anyone who is truly , toSmSto Ljj3» sighting, £ UU..J—to tngutt,. «,to,ed «*, ^ ng a house on less than a five-acre] tion,” Btown said. [servWcommitty todiceted HlRepubUcan leader Gerald R.|day, the FBI said. Witnesses "JJ* t^ohnsin! tract. Unimproved lots range in value from $2,000 to $5,000 an acre. Many of the leading citizens In the area are executives who commute 90 miles to Chicago. SOMEWHERE ELSE Typical of the reasons is that; of Don MCNeill, host of the daily radio 'program, the Breakfast Club, who said from his 45-acre estate:..• • ' . “There must be a lot more , desirable place* than this for this particular project. As in the' old story, I’m in sympathy with the movement, but let ’em go' somewhere else.” Illinois political’ and business ; leaders hope “somewhere else”! is Weston, another Chicago stib-j urb. Weston also has. some 300 residents but few, if any, are as welk>fr as their counterparts in South Barrington. They want) the atom smasher and the $60 million it is expected to pump into the economy annually.. AMONG $ SITES South BarriAgton and Weston are among six sites from which) the AEC has said it will make' its final selection. Businessmen in the Barring-j ton area began a move this; week to have the AEC reconsider South Barrington as a site, but the attempt seems doomed to failure. • Roy Cruiririne, a Barrington real estate agent, saiA Tuesday. that owners of more than 5,600 acres in South Barrington-have agreed in writing to sell their land to the AEC for the smasher. Gene Graves, director of the Illinois Department of Business and Economic Development, has said the AEC would need; only 3,000 acres for construction of the facility although.it likely! would want another 2,000 acres for future development. Graves conceded there " little h First indications were that the ontside investigators might check into about 20 of the more baffling sightings. would not press its own saucer Ford, a Michiganite, had asked 'described the robber as about iadminlsteation'has already] investigation. lfor a full-dress congressional in-140 years old, stocky, white and triecF-to weaken this trill. And I SATISFIED vestigation. |wearing a tan raincoat and tanlfully expect future attempts to “I’m satisfied,” said chair-1 Ford said he thought there!hat * 'kill it.” KRIL-T0NE LATEX WALL PAINT • EXCELLENT HIDING AND COVERAGE • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • UF TO 450 SQ.FT. OF COVERAGE MR GALLON VUtor • IN N. S*|iM> St. Root to loon FI MM* - FhEh o SIS Wool Rorao St. aHMoarasR FE l-ITM - POONOO • SIM Aokoni I00O »Spoot A. L, Mis, Si SPECIAL TRIM WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Boneless Cooked Ham IT'S A GROOVE. It's all washed out ___the new "lived in" look of brushed blue denim ... scrubbed and rugged to look old. It's supposed to. From the top: the Carnaby Cap, sizes S,M,L, »at $3. The Ponderosp jacket with side zipper, leather lace-front. Sizes S,M, ?. L,XL,9.98'. Lean; jeans In waist sizes 27-34, 4.98. Ben Franklin specs, $1. -fiir &upwis fo*Ru3auw -Ad. Q***- 1pHSBEPWira jg GRADE ALARm EUasg | II g ll Sf 39* .“St Ill fammn Aqar S r Rath Black H«wk S j£ ^CEMRRd Mm» 1'I ^CW^HjNR. ® BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Our Pontiac Star* Opau Ivory Evouiaf f P4L • Our Mnuiughuui Storo Opon Thurs. uuri M. Vt; let. tu St9t * Moll ond Phono OrOoro — UI2-2200 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 ■ A—II Come in! Scoop up the bargains.. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Young Junior! Lusto "The Look" in joans 11% Off! Misses shirtassortment Micro-Mesh Nylons now reduced 32% ifm S3 Hbrppyfc 39 Stock up today on these fine quality roll sleeve shirts in many styles and colors. Made of 100% cotton for long wear and eesy-care. Shop today and save! With scrubbed denim you get authentic fly-front, yoked-back styling, wide belt loops and rivets. . Machine washable. Faded blue, available in sizes 5-13. I mgine'V Gossamer-sheer micromesh sheers now yours at Wards low price! Reinforced heel and toe, run-barrier bands top and toe for wear. A great buy! Wipe-dean Pa ten life® olefin uppers in black with a dainty crossover strap. Perfect for this Easter. Composition soles. In sizes 8% through A Save now! Pretty Heudlines for her Euster outfits Mr \ RM 4.99 9 9mrpa bar* I Pmfmllf• •Mbi I WM 11 4 CimpmMmm epiee for mxtrm luay war UP 50% Off! Ladies fitted vanity case Buy the molded case with beauty and strength plus fitted comb, brush and mirror! Choose blue, gray, whits, red or green. Vanity trays with mirrors In 4 styles from a 9x13 galleried oval to a 5x 15” tank-|ogJyapitiay’. Save now at Wards! Savo 26%»—boy’s solid color socks 2 *1 MO. 4* PR. 10 colofs to choose from. Match your shirts or choose black or brown. 7 to 11. Hurry! 24% Off Mon’s shirts \ 217 MO. 3.49 Brent tailored, short sleeve shirts of soft Dacron/cotton, S, M, L, XL. Hurry & save! Java 51% on plastic tumblors r. 19* : \ MO. 39c Plastic tumblers won’t break. In jewel tones of aqua, ruby, amber. Save now at Wards! Save 34%! Swivel wheel baby stroller £88: Chrome-plated steel frame nylon wheels that never need oiling. Sun canopy, footrest, basket, and adj. pusher. Hurry to Wards! RM. 14.99 PONTIAC ELIZABETH LAKE RD. • at Telegraph PHONE Qpw Mon., Sat., Experiment with a beehive, ponytail, bun, hairpiece ... platinum to black. Dynet* modacrylic is easy-care. Shop, save at Wards! MO. 1.49 Contoured with foam rubber. Under bust stitches supportr mold. A-C 32-40, AA 30-32. Carol Brent Spun-LpO acetate briefs with elastic leg and waist. Save at Wards!------ RM. 139 Shirt is made of "machine washable cotton oxford. Choose from colors. 3-6X. Hurry! RM. 3.99 White leather upper. Cushioned heel to toe. Leather soles are flex-ible. Sizes 2 to 8. — Little girls’ textured straw hats M come in variety of the newest ■■ spring styles. Choose, from many new colors. Save at Wards! -------------------v——■ M ONTGOMERY WARD TRU1 PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 Save 30% on our ALLURING VINYL HANDBAGS 144 ■10.4.90 Lovely handbags in the latest spring fash* ion shades. Variety of sizes and styles. Choose the one you like from this special buy we made. At your Friendly Wards. You save now while vte ire clearing our floors of spring coats. Cay cottons, Dacron blends and other tine materials in just the. colors you want for the spring season. % and full lengths. Save today! Values from 19.99 to 22.99 Values off 24.99 Cotton and synthetic dresses in all of the latest styles .are now yours at Wards amazing low, low clearance prices. Pick your favorite colors from a wide selection now at your friendly Wards! 16* 12.99 to 15.99 to 19.99 to 14.99 Values 16.99 Values 22.99 Values 19* 10°° I2## 150# GIRLS 7 I. U-FMIim ■rastero HUH OATS and dresses! • mmi - PINE SPRING DRESSES ABB 1.99 Values >| All types and styles of lovely springy coats to make your little girl the hit of the Easter Parade. Now at your friendly Wards store! J2.99 to 16.99 Lovely spring shades with gay trims and full skirts. Sizes for all girls 7-14. Value priced to save you money now in time for Easter. ALL ROADS LEAD TO PONTIAC EL1UKT1 LAKE KD. WARDS , PHONE 682-4940 Open Moil, Sat., MS A.M.-9 P.U. THE PONTIACPRESS,* WKl)MESD£Y, APRIL lflgfl Finely tailored fashion collar style in Acri-lan® aorilic knit. 3-6X. Solid colors. Shop now and save! Special Selling! CAREFREE LITTLE MISS BRENT DRESSES AT A NEW LOW PRICE ■■i 2.99 Solid color For-trel® polyester-cotton. Comes in sizes 3 to 6X. Neyet press dress slacks. • Comes In strlpos, prints, and solid colors, tool Come choose her a wardrobe-full of these sunshine-fresh fashions . . . they're shaped for comfort and styled for summer fun. Many lovely styles all detailed with delicate appliques, ruffles, smocking and pleats. Crisp easy-Care cotton is cool for summer wear, machine washable, too. Sizes 3-6X: Shop and save now at nearby Wards! Solid Hen-leys; white ^24 tennis V- da necks. Sizes 3 REG. 2.99 through 6X. , SSm now! HOMER* CLUB Get one pair Wards Carol Brent nylons FREE with purchase of 12 pair within 18 months. Sign up 1 Now Save 20% BRENT-LON NYLONS IN PROP, SIZKS . Now Save 28% PROPORTIONED NYLON SATIN TRICOT SUPS *88 A. STRETCH STRAP BRA Carol Brent circle stitched cotton bra has low back | of nylon, Lycra® spandex. A, B, C, 32-40. CONTOUR PADDBp BRA Bra has tailored stitched cups, stretch back and straps. A, B, sizes 32 through 38. Save today at Wards! MO. 2.7* B. CAROL BURNT LONG-LINE BRA Bra is made of nylon, cotton, with Lycra® Spandex. A, 32-38; B fr C, 34-42. Save! Reg. 4.9$ D cup.. 3.97 Ho. ,aH Luxurious, easy-care nylon* satin tricot with deep-lined bodice, show-off back, hem of delicate lace. Choose yours in Misses’ Petite, Average, Tail, sizes 12 to 22. Save ... ! M ONTGOMERY WARD i' IB '■ * • Ww \-' • JU MX \ THKPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1068 The Ml* of imported cordial liqueurs in tho United States last year showed a JM increase over 1164. 10UT OF 3 DOM Fidgeting, nocc-pteldnf, a tormenting rectal itch are often tclfule signs of Pin-Worms...ugly paraaitea t hat medic* I experts aay infest 1 out of every S persons examined. Entire families may bo victims and not know it. To jet rtdef Pin-Worms, they must he killed in the lor|0 intestine where they Hvea&dmahiphr. That’sexactly what Jayne's P*W tablets do... and ■ • * T yds*: entitle o ■I._________to the I_______________ they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modern. medically-approved ingredient goes right t o work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t ttka chances with danger--eras, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . f mall, eaay-to-take tablets... special sixes for children end adults. U S. Firepower Packs Mighty Wallop in Viet Nam Indicate they were prepared for arduous conditions in the South, but hot for the tremendous fire* power of the Americans. That, together with malaria, short rations'roven itself with some drawbacks. The bullet is a tiny 223-caliber. But the shell is big,' r o u g h 1 y 30-caliber. Many Army units are getting rid of their Mils and Marines ere moving toward adoption of their own 223-caliber weapon system which includes machine guns. * • * Long proved in the field ia the M79 grenade launcher. It looks like a stubby, large gauge shotgun and fires a 40mm round that has a bursting radius of about five feet. Snipers make M7t men prime targets. The weapon is accurate up to about 300 yards, with a maximum range of 410. The MOO machine gun, capable of spewing 550 rounds a minute with a maximum range of 3,200 yards, wins the nod over ;the old 30-caliber machine gun, Imainly on a weight factor. The (slugs are about the same, but (the MOO only weighs 31 pounds. DISPOSABLE BAZOOKA The .7$ disposable bazooka has its fans, also on a weight consideration., Its rival is the more powerful 3.5-inch rocket launcher. But the 4.5-pound rocket from the .72 can whoosh up to 3,200 yards and has proven (devastating against Communist bunkers. ter unit organized a* serial artillery. Other units simply Use armed choppers as cover for helibome assaults or for close jpport. . \ \ ■ , The ground : artillery isp't quite Just that aiiy more either. The 1st Cavalry moves whole batteries of 106mm howitzers by chopper to Insure that a good shell pattern is available for its units In the field. SELF-PROPELLED GUNS The 175tolm and eight-inch self-propelled guns look something like prehistoric monsters in silhouette, pack a tremendous wallop and can move themselves to keep up with the troops — terrain permitting. They are seeing their first combat duty in Viet Nam. [rifle at present. with conventional bombs. Each .... B52 carries up to 37,000 pounds (WORE AMMUNITION of explosives. A GI can carry aljout three i------* »___________(timea as many rounds of the J Recent estimates of the mo-}"varmint*’ ammunition as ha Irale of North Vietnamese troops'can of the conventional 7.62mm, The Air Force has had possibly more trouble than any other service coming to prips with the Viet Nam war. One fighter pilot said a year ago he spent so much time training for nuclear warfare that be had ail but forgotten tactical air support tricks. They are excellent now, as the Navy and Marine air wings have been pretty' much all along. * More than one American unit have fashioned makeshift gas-i A big factor in the awesomejemerged from vicious fights masks. ^American firepower is artillery, with Viet Cong units, that near- Flame throwers are too heavy. ly overran them, to praise the and again there are too few Most were the conventional mix of 750 pounds, 250s, 500s, 1,000s and a few 3,000 pounders. i The Pentagon has come up with tfo new devices for the war — the Laxy Dog and the CBU. The former is a container with 10,000 shell bombtetn about the size of a 50-caliber slug.| When the container is dropped I from the plane, it opens and the! bomblets, stabilized by razor-1 sharp fins, spread over an area about twice tbe size of a football field. • A ’ ★ * This weapon generally is considered ten effective than the CBU, a variation of the cluster bomb. Jets can seed fairly large areas with the little orange bomblets in seconds. Each one hits,, bounces up in the air and blasts thousands of steel pellets in all directions. Weapons that have not proved, too effective in^Viet Nam include! the 106mm recoilless rifle. It's simply too heavy and there j aren’t any tanks or large con-j Crete bunkers to shoot at. Tear) gas, at least'the varieties used so far, hasn’t worked out well either. The wind blows the fumes away and the Viet Cong Some of it is airborne in UH1 helicopters armed with mixes or machine guns, rockets and grenade launchers. The U& 1st Cavalry, Air- air support. Nearly 100,000 tons of bombs have been dumped on .the Viet Cong or what intelligence said mobile, Division has 6ne heficop-fwere Viet Cong strongholds. targets worthy of them. Tanks and armored personnel carriers have done well on dry, land, but neither can~«urvive in Irice paddies or the deep jungle. In commemoration of the recent occurrence of the vernal equinox, we have a profusion of haberdashery. (Translation: Osmun’s has a lot of suits for Spring.) Vernal is eternal and Osmun’s is Osmun’s. That means you can rely on us to keep up with the seat* sons. In fact, you should see how we’ve changed our suit departments to include everything that’s new for Spring. \ New colors, new fabrics, new patterns. But the same reliable names, like botany* 500, Eagle, Petrocelli, Martinelli, etc. And the same great Osrpun’s tailoring that gives your suit those finishing touches. So come to Osmun’s and celebrate Spring with us. -Well-seasoned shoppers da a part of Pontiac zfnee 1931 SMUN’S •TORES FOR MEN * YCfUNS MEN ’ FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiae ■ Tech Plaza Centerjn Warren Often M.4 Mm.'tilt Open Every Night '«» 9 Open Every Night Hil» THEY WEIGH THE SAME but LOOK at the DIFFERENCE! REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES FROM • BUST • WAIST • HIPS# THIGHS With a program designed to fit your individual noode. Our system te euro, fast safe. "INSIDE EVERY OVERWEIGHT WOMAN THERE’S A TRIM LADY TRYING DESPERATELY TO GET OUT... AND ENJOY LIFE. SEE HOW A HOLIDAY FIGURE PROGRAM WORKS! (1) Flatten your tummy are returned to their youthful firmne.t through treatment recommended by your trained supervisor. (2) Mini kips and thighs Specially .designed equipment Mm* inches elf hips... (4) Shapes ealvat 6 ankles Our wonderful equipment (I) correct flabby upper timue... keeps it active and (9) Develop firm muscles special emphaiit on (6) Spot Reduce I you the mart difficult figure experience after only a few , problem.. STUDIOS LUXURIOUSLY DECORATED IN G EQUIPMENT, MIRRORS JUM CARPEUNCL OPEN • DAYS A WEEK 10 AAA. to 10 PAA. Mon. thru Frl. TO AAA. to 6 P.M. Sat. Alto Facilities fir Mm Over200 Stodiee Coast to Coast and World-Wide (parole D*pu. for Man’ 1 North Pony St. 334-0629 GLASSY ROAD — General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford, has this avenue of 2^-lhch polished plate glass for testing tires. Tire action during tests is photographed by' a camera focused on reflections in a mirror beneath the glass surface. The glass is tempered and laminated for extra strength. Waterford Jaycees Clairri., 'Smut' Back on Alleged obscene literature, reportedly wiped off Waterford Township newsstands last year through a joint effort of .the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce and, police department, is reappearing before the public eye, according to Jaycees. Jaycees have pointed out the reoccurrence'of the problem to township board members. -The board has supported a further study of the matter by ] Jaycees, lieard members and police. Residents, familiar with the former Jaycee project, had contacted members of the organization for action. The previous project was regarded as htyhly successful be- I cause of the cooperation of store i owners who agreed to kedbi smutty literature out of access ! of youths. | Safety's the Word for Deputy By DAVID J. COOK Medward Tessier is 33, owns a waterfront home on Wolverine Lake, and spends hot summer weekends in the waters of every lake in the county but his own. A deputy with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department since 1987, Tessier heads the sheriff’s squad of divers, a group annually challenged with the task of keeping 'safe the county’s 47(ktdd lakes. Tessier, at I feet 2 and 195 pounds, Is unofficially the “No. 1” diver in die department. Since inception of the department’s safety division, he has personally supervised training of other deputies in diving tech- -niques. Ip addition, each summer he coordinates with Lt. Donald K. Kratt the M special deputies assigned to water patrol. * * * •Tessier lives at 829 Laguna, Wolverine Lake, with his wife, Marilyn, and their three children, Deborah, 11; Dennis, 9; and Douglas, 4. NEVER ENDS The task of polking thousands of boaters, swimmers, and fishermen virtually never ends during the summer months. When disaster strikes^ Tessier's job can be a grim one. “I love diving,’.’ he said, “but when we’re called out to go under, it’s usually to get the body of a person who’s drowned. “On ..very rare occasions weget a call quickly enough so that with proper first aid we can save somebody’s Hfe. ★ ft-,.. “In most cases, however, if we’re.not on the seem and it of the water with the victim within four or five min-| utes, we don’t liave a chance.” . BEST EQUIPMENT This slender time factor has prompted Tessier and Kratt to seek the latest and best in rescue and* diving equipment. Into the department’s $15,IN rescue van, donated by GMC Track- & Coach, gdfes a half dozen chrome-plated oxygen tanks, an experimental portable compressor imported from England, an outboard motor, a generator, and two high-powered spotlights. Deputies used on diving .missions have been trained in use of the equipment in an indoor pool and then exposed to special lake situations. “With the lakes 4n this county, we’ve got to be ready for everything,” Tessier said. ALL TYPES “We’ve got deep, cold, spring-fed lakes; shallow waters with four or five feet of silt on.the bottom and virtually no, visibility, and really big lakes where a, body could just disappear. “Our divers have to be prepared to work hi any one of these situations.” Just as the functions of the safety division have been broadened from its original water patrol status, Tessier’* work does not end when he climbs out of the water. * ★ • ★ f Lost children, crowd control, criminal tracking and exposure of the public to safety needs are also part of his schedule. ...4* ..■ ... . • SPECIAL DOG Giving Tessier assistance in all these areas is ’.’Thor,” a 125-pqund German Shepherd specially trained in police work. “We (tessier and Thor) were at a meeting recently with about 29 Boy Scouts and 15 parents,” Tessier said. “First Thor went through his routine 7- keeping a suspect at bay, scent-tracking and then actually grabbing onto an arm (Tessier’s) and holding a fugitive. “When that wai over I- gave him the signal and he went and played with the kids.” PUBLIC CONTACT It is through this type of contact with the public that Tessier believes law enforcement in general and 'safety . consciousness in particular can be helped. r*, “We go ou| on a speaking engagement or demonstration,” he said, “and people want to know fhat happens in a certain situation and who takes earn of it. . “We don’t beat around the bush with them. We just tell them who handles it — us — and how we do it. * ;. * ★ ■.*' “With the equipment we’ve got, the manpower, our training program with deputies in diving and other phases of water safety work, we’re in a position to back up what we say.” . "VALUABLE MEMBER ' Sheriff Frank W. Irons, who was a 10-year police vet- Medward Tessier: Man Of Many Lakes - eran when Tessier was born, considers the deputy a valuable member of the department. “He’s a good boy,” Irons said. “The people of this county are lucky to have him.” THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, i960 B—1 Westacres: Subdivision That's Different By HUDSON WILLSE Westacres is a subdivision in. , West Bloomfield Township with a deceiving history. It'looks like a neighborhood developed tor the above-average income family.. But Westacres is a child of . poverty. It was a Depression housing project. * ★ ★ • It was low-cost bousing built for the low-income factory worker 30 years ago. These elements, plus 30 years, should equal slum. But West-acres was immunized from the beginning by large doses of an antislum vaccine — open space. In this respect! it stands as a model of community planning. Located along Commerce Road about midway between Union Lake and Green Lake roads, Westacres is seemingly far removed and apart from its neighboring, communities. . Nestled on. the northeast shore of Middle Straits Lake, the subdivision is characterized by the community - mindedness of its residents, quiet streets and amazing organization. KEY FEATURE However, the most noticeable feature is that all but a few of its homes are situated on one-acre parcels of land. If planning had always been laid out with such foresight, the number of slum areas in this country would be cut drastically.. Westacres was set up in 1936 by Oakland Housing, Ipc., an independent and nonprofit corporation formed by the State of Michigan. When Oakland Housing con- structed 150 low-cost homes at $4,439 each on the 874-acre tract of land in that depression year, itsaimswere: *\ • To provide well-built, low-cost housing for industrial workers earning $1,200 to $1,800 a* year and subjected to seasonal unemployment. • Tib provide a large enough lot for each house so that the owner could grow enough vegetables to supply his family. • To encourage residents by financing their enterprises to supplement their earnings during periods of unemployment or . after work. • To encourage and assist residents to develop a-satisfactory community life. COMMONPLACE It was commonplace in thh 1930s for the production-worker to be laid off his job two or three months a year. The original homes built in Westacres are all two-story dwellings of cinder block and frame construction. In the early 1950s, 20 additional Homes were built by Oak-land Housing on one-half acre parcels. However, the restrictions set up by Oakland Housing in 1936 are still in effect. LOT PURCHASE No one can purchase a lot and build a home in the subdivision. • Also, building along the subdivision’s lake front area is forbidden. The Westacres Community Association, consisting of recreation, civic, dance,, clubhouse beach and waterfront committees, maintains a budget for , community improvements and activities. Dues ire $24 a year per family. RENTAL FEES In addition, revenue is obtained through rental fees from Users of the subdivision’s large clubhouse. Hie subdivision rents the building from Oakland Housing' and, hr turn, rents it out -to groups. Westacres must be one of a few subdivisions with its own volunteer fire department, credit union, weekly publication (Hie Weptacres Weekly) and women’s, association. And the fire department, boasting its own truck, is called into action occasionally, usually to fight grass fires. • ' * i ’' * - % The clubhouse is the canter of numerous activities, including rummage sales, scouting events,-dances, parties and even blood banks. SUMMER EVENTS During the iufflmer, activity is centered tyi Middle Straits Lake. The highlight is an annual two-day aquacade and field day in June. Swimming events and other contests are held for both youths and adults. Stands are erected for spectators to view the proceedings. Two lifeguard? are” on duty at the beach three months each year. A * * In 1964, residents had the lake bottom and shore lines cleaned in a dredging operation that cost about $7,400. SHARE COSTS , Oakland Housing paid two-thirds of the cost and .residents the remaining one-third. . Beach facilities include a large raft, slide, beachhonse and parking lot. Future plans call for construe-1 tion of two tennis courts near | the waterfront at a total esti-f mated cost of $2,000. the subdivision also includes 'a large play area for youth, -featured by two baseball diamonds, SOME RETURN Indicative of Westacres’ popularity as a place to live is that' some residents who spent their childhoods in the subdivision have eventually returned there to reside. w ;*■ * A survey taken five years ago showed that 41 original owners (1936) and 32 other families, who have lived in Westacres 20 years or more, still resided in the subdivision in 1961. WESTACRES CLUBHOUSE - Overlooking a lagoon, this clubhouse serves as the center of activity- for residents of Westacres Subdivision in West Bloomfield Township. Dances, parties, scouting events, rummage sales and other activities are held in the large building, which- the subdivision rents from Oskland Housing! Inc. #ous>e of ffiebroomg ^ BROYH ILL—Oiled walnut, jextra. long double dresser, plate glass mirror, and pqnel bed. Solid top and side construction, sojid 00k drawers, dustproof, center drawer guided. SEALy extra firm tuftlessmattress and box spring-included. Includes Sealy Mattress tl QQ and box Spring 1/ 7 • V''"’ ;. ■ ■'V 334-4593 pouffe of $etooom* • * 1 M2 8. TELEGRAPH RD. e PONTIAC XJlL Deity 9 So 530-Cyningt Mon., Tt fl, 10M V* You've Got the "Big Picture4 Ifi SR; * ft *1 tipi llllpllllll 'f r n Space Age-Mother,, Lab Is Her Kitchen By JEANNE NELSON “What’s a nice kid like you doin’ in a place like this?” That’s probably the most popular question asked of Mrs. Barbara Gordon while she goes about her work as astaff biologist and technical librarian at the Space Research Corporation in Birmingham. Upon first meeting Barbara it would stretch the imagination,of most to realize that under- that . facade of beauty and charm lies an astute mind geared to the wonders of science. * Tossing off terms like “accelerative load of COO Gs with'a two-pound payload” is s e c o n d nature to this attractive mother of four. And she is just as much “at home” in the lab testing the respiration of a monkey as any homemaker in her o w n kitchen. WELL VERSED A University of Michigan graduate with a B. A. Degree i zoology and now just three weeks away from a Masters in Library Science, Mrs, Gordon was the first supervisor of the Children’s Zoo at Belle Isle following her graduation. Since the tots could only visit the animals during the summer, she decided to take the zoo to the children in the winter months. This ..was accomplished with live animal talks and slides taken to area schools. When we asked Mrs. Gordon what had prompted her interjpt in science she replied “Easy, an inspiring biology teacher in high school.” What she failed to add was her own determination and ability to conquer a difficult program in th(T sciences. LOVES ADVENTURE In love with adventure for its., own sake, she and .her brood of four recently wheeled over 2,000 miles in a rented Camper soaking in the sights of Michigan, Georgian Bay and the Great Lakes. She adds that on the next trip, son “Bing” will be able to relieve at the wheel. Just 16, her eldest son is presently attending his second year on a scholastic scholarship at CranbrOok. Her two other sons, Andy 13, and Peter, 9, attend Birmingham schools as does her young daughter, Katy, age six» who loves pretty clothes almost as much as her mother. Wife Right to Speak Out on Illness By The Emily Post Institute Question: Last evening some friends of purs- dropped in unexpectedly to pay us a visit. J-had a terrible cold apd was not fit to entertain guests. I had planned to “doctor” my cold and go to bed early. I explained this to our friends when they arrived. They said they, were sorry and left: * My husband thinks I was wrong to have said anything to them. Will you please, tell me if I was wrong? Answer: You were very defi-, nitely not wrong in telling your visitors about your cold. In fact, it would have been inconsiderate not to mention it and risk toeir catching it However, I don't think you should have added that you wanted to go to bed as this was tantamount to asking them to leave. I am sure they would have had the perception to do . so without your suggesting it. Details concerning the, announcing and christening of a. baby are described in the Emj/ ■ ly Post Institute booklet entitli ’“The p/ew Baby.”-. To obtain a * copy, cents in coin and a sUtfnped, self-addressed envelope/to Emi-ly Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. ^ Niblicks Back Again Plans for A breakfast on May 3 were discussed by members of the JViHlick Golf Club at Tuesda/s meeting in the Elks Tea _ Ernest MalTery an-tfnced that the official golfing n of the chib will begin at /lb am. May 10. exclusively, that Mrs. Gordon undertook the work of a master’s degree in library science. It has taken three years of 110 mile round trips daily, along with caring for her family and working part time as a biologist; but the end is only three weeks and ten or so pages of a thesis away from her goal. Although free time is still at a premium, the League of Women Votdrs manages to. attract a > good , deal of her time, along with a medical librarians’ group and the Special Library Association. - Under the heading of just fun Barbara admits tp a love of parties, skiing and doing things with her family. SPACE RESEARCH At present her work encompasses both lab duties and library cataloging. In connection with the experimental segment, she is involved with preparing squirrel monkeys with a mild anesthesia preparatory to their flight in the Mark I Space Flight Acceleration- Profile Simulator, and noting the physiological changes in the animal while in motion. During the acceleration exper- . iments, data painstakingly must be compiled and reported on special -biomedical instruments for further reference. In connection with her library work, she must catalog each . paper submitted by the corporation along with thousands of periodicals, reports and pamphlets published by government agencies, such as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration “(NASA) and all armed forces compiled data. . According to Mrs. Gordon, even the lowly potato is under -close scrutiny. Now'there is an experiment in progress to determine its “biological clock.” Even at this writing “Spudnic I” sits encased in a special potato space cabin in the lab awaiting its fate. Mrs. Barbara Gordon of Birmingham illustrates how the electrically programmed holder (which usually contains a monkey) is [placed inside the Mark I Space Flight Acceleration Profile Simulator (SFAPS) machine. Changes in-the cardiac activity, brain wave currents, temperature and respiration of the animal caused by the acceleration experiment, are observed and 'reported. It wasn’t until 1482T after 16 years - of being a homemaker Working hours at the-Space Defense librariah as' well as staff biologist. Here Corporation in Birmingham are not all she relaxes fofa moment with one of her spent in the lab by Mrs. Gordon. Recently cowarkers while More experiments are she has taken on the task of technical^ conducted by others. 'A New You7 by Emijy Wilkehs. Getting Down/foBasics Today CHAPTER J5 % Before beginning a run-down on makeup and its application, let me add a word of caution. Although cosmetics are made with pure ingredients and are pre-tested, test them before applying, especially if your skin is sensitive-or if you have any allergies__ If, after testing a product the inside .of your wrist or, hind your ear, you find the least bit of irritation (in the form of redness, rash or bitching), switch immediately to / special hypoallergenic prodi • How to select co^netics: ' 1. Cosmetics/must agree . with your 2. The colo/ must harmonic Biijrywir skin 3. The nnce should be in line mth your budget and Equality unquestion-. (Many reasonably ‘iced products .have /much the same ingred-' ients as the higher-priced ones — the difference is perhaps in the packaging.) There you are, standing in ' front of the mirror,, In your hand is that gorgeous new .foundation you just bought, and you’re just 'dying to try it out But . waitv— first you have to cleanse your nee thoroughly to be sure •very bit, of grit and grime is removed, ftjakeup never-never goes on anything hut a scrupulously glean face! \ Tp keep your nqir out of the way while making lip, you can utos a hair band, snower cap or art Ace bandage. \ i in front Now you color a pretty -self-portrait. First you prepare the canvas (your face) with a make- ten you add subtle color t/the cheeks, to the eye area, t the mouth — to bring out /each feature. Next you. add a fixative in the form of powder. And every step of the way, you have to work with the . skill and precision of an artist to produce that final work of art. • Base makeup (Uqukl or cream): 1. Shake bottle (if liquid). 2. Dab base sparingly on nose, cheeks, forehead. 3. Blend in evenly with fingertips. --------— —*—A4. Don! forget to blend base to hair hnd chinlines — you don’t want any obvious color changes. 5. Blot with tissue to remove any excess. Not too many girls use cake makeup bases these days. Liquids are much more naturallooking and less drying. If you’re a cake fancier,^however, here’s how to apply it without acquiring a heavy, mask-like effect. 1. Wring out a flat sponge in cool water. . 2. Dab it on the cake base. 3. Stroke sponge lightly over your face, using even, up-, *-ljvard strokes. ’ 4. Blot' off any excess with a beigey base. ' Now you have on your foundation makeup. It’s the right shade for your particular complexioh, < and you’ve applied it carefully so that it looks soft and natural. Let’s go on to the next step in opr basic makeup guide. „ • Rouge (cream or liquid): 1. Shake bottle (if liquid). 2. Dot single dot on top of each cheek under center of eye... 3. Blend dot into a crescent shape up and away from the nose, toward templesi Use the end of your nose as a guide for toe lowest point at which the rouge can be hlended.Ncver -—^taowin The rule of thumb for choosing rouge colors is that beige complexions (usually girls with reddish tones in their hair) look best in coral to amber shades, and pink complexions (usually blondes and brunettes) look best in rosy shades. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My TV set went on the blink so I.called my neighbor’s brother-in-law because he was in the TV repair business. ovec and looked SHPBg 5 didn’t want him^^^^^Hl to fix anythingfi^H^Hiij until I* knewigMM^^^H how much thejj^^H job would cost^^J »e *aid th„e aKy cost would "depend on how nice I was to him. I thought he was kidding. Well, I let him take the set to his shop and after a week I didn’t hear from him so I called him and asked him when he was bringing my set back. % He replied; “When you fell me ' your husband isn’t home.” \ I told him I paid my bills in gash and that he had better . _^et-4het-set“tBrekTO^urry. That was three days ago, and J still don’t have my set. What should I do? v X NO SET DEAR NO: Call the Better Business Bureau and report the bum/ His mind is running in channels for which respectable women have no use. DEAR ABBY: When I met my wife, 18 years ago, I had a mustache. I kept it for five years after that, then I shaved it off. Every year for toe past' 13 years, once a year we have a celebration in town called CHARRODAYS. Every man is compelled to wear either a full beard, a goa-. tee or a mustache. Each year - I go thru the >same thing. My wife refuses to kiss me; love - roe, or have anything to do with me whilq I have this-mustache*. Mrs. Hines Shows Egg Decorations It takes a good two weeks to get it going, and' I wear it for a month. This is a long time to go without a kiss. What* should I do? . THE MUSTACHE KID DEAR KID: Where’s your imagination? Get a false mustache at a costume house. It can be glued on and ripped off easily. That way you can participate in the CHARRO DAYS without 1 missing anything at night. CONFIDENTIAL TO JANITOR'S DAUGHTER: Hold your head high, honey. Your daddy is making an honest living, Tell them, “The work miay be dirty but the money’s clean!” Sugar Egg molds were mrfde and decorated by Mrs. Robert Hines at the Tuesday evening meeting- of the Optj-ftlrs. Club of Pontiac. Mrs. G. L. Herringten-of-Wg-terford Hill Trail opened "her home for the event. Troubled? Write toAbby, car# ^ofr-The Pontiac Press. For a -^personal reply, enclose stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. For Afcby’s booklet, “Howto, Have a Lovely Wedding,”' send "TSlants to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Buhl Burt and Mrs. Charles Crane. The Pontiac Boys’. Club on East Pike will be the scene of the May meeting. Writers Will Meet There will be a meeting of the Oakland Writers’ Workshop at 4rp.m., Thursday in the YWCA. Group Hears Dr. L. J. Fink on Discipline Auxiliary Slates Show Dr. L. Jerome Fink was' guest speaker at tor April meeting of the Pontiac Panhellenic Association ip the Hammond Lake home to Mrs. Francis Webster. Mrs. Jdhn Collison was cohost- The Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary will sponsor its annual fashion show and luncheon on April 20 at Glen Oaks Country Club. PROCEEDS Proceeds will be used to benefit the Oakland County Children’s Village. Cochairmen far the affair, where fashions from Lisbeth’s of Birmingham, will be shown, are Mrs. Norman R. Barnard and Mrs. Adsit Stewart. On committees are Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Milton Cooney, Mrs. iiam Ewart and Mrs. Ivan' Forbes. Features Hat Parade The Fashion Your FfguTe “Cttib~ will feature a parade of Easter hats made by members at the Thursday meeting in the Adah Shelly Library at 7:30 pm. Sit ybqrself down i a good three-way mirror in ural daylight or in/eilly g< . light. ; yo _ ........ scarf, plastic makeup cape, or towel fastened at the hack with clips. ■ ■ ' 5. Don’t use powder — it isn’t necessary. Choose a base that harmo-Izes with your actuafskin tone; ^—-otherwise the effect will be artificial. 1 ' • Dark or deeply tanned skin: Choose a shade in dark rachei to tan range. Sallow skin: Choose Vslightjy pinky base. • Too-pink skin: Chooses It’s a free country, of course, but I think cream rouge is best — it can make you' took so radiant and dewy. After applying cream rouge to your cheeks, you can give your face an all-over glow by using the rouge s left on your finger (don’t take mar*) to smooth a little extra , color on your forehead, under the tto of your nose, on your •chin, and so on. / ) If you decide to use powdered rouge, youK smile first, then brush on light color in the . “smile area” on your cheeks. , Then you can brush your entire face — forehead, chin, and soon-1 for a little extra glow. From the book published by G. P. Putnam's Sons. (C) 1965 . by Emily Wilkens. TOMORROW: Your basic make-, up guide continues. ;His talk on “Permissiveness* versus Control in Discipline” was followed by a question-and-answer period: ELECT OFFICERS Officers elected\at the meeting will be installed next month in the home to Mrs. Glen Dick on Dundee Drive, who is taking office as president. Serving with her will be Sue Eckley, vice president; * Mrs. Wayne Patterson, recording secretary; Mrs. Roland Ostrander, treasurer; Mrs. Collison, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm, historian. Plans were jnade for a scholarship card party, May 13, in the home of Mrs. Ostrander on Edgewood Park Drive. Aloha to Hawaii. The L. E. Howletts of James K ' Boulevard have returned A from a trip to Hawaii including sidetrips to Maui, Kauai, Kona and Hilo. > ■ August vows are planned by Carole Brodie, daughter of the Robert Brodies of Harrow Circle, and Douglas Michael Glaza, son of Mr. and Mrs. frank X. . Glaza ot Petoskey. Both are seniors at Michigan State. University. CAROLE BRODIE - THE ItiX i l At 1-‘ufa* * W^l>MK&t>AV. Al’liiL 6, 1906 STAPPS m tell the children. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: have alwiys been an overly aen-sitive person. My mother died when I was five and I grew up in an aitat’i family where J was always made to ifeel I wasn't wanted. I know that it was this cruel childhood of mine that makes me ao sensitive I cant open my mouth again at a party ® W is__, 1 # pmlHfwvi hv unit* aunt onH if someone has snubbed me. My 7-year-oM girl is developing the same sensitiveness and Wife all our new Stride — children have fun picking s new pair of shoes. But we do speak up and get very firm about all the details of fit (That’s why we recommend Stride Rites in the first place.) JSjrideRtte VU SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHIIMEN Defeated Efforts Deserve Pr Says Teen-Agers Need Education as I don’t want her to suffer as I have... ANSWER: Do you know why self-pity is so cruelly unjust to US? “ 1st for you. Because your relatives SUCCEEDED In hurting you, their success is all you can think ,about and the defeated efforts of that brave, and lonely Because it only; tells as half | little girl have gone down the the story of otir hurt past. Tak*rra*n 01 y°ur memory as used yours. It's constantly hounding l*88 ®tuff.^ you with hitter memories of the That’s the moral deficiency childhood by your aunt and I. But never does it restore recollections of your struggles to gain their good will -r> those hopeful and persevering efforts you made as the unprotected, lately little girl you were. That is the evil of self-pity. in self-pity, its absolute contempt for unsuccessful human IPs poet T. S. < Eliot who, writes, "For us is only the try-1 big; the rest is hot our busi- -----M-----1-----'-----' Myself, I think we never recover from self-pity until re-! spect for human trying is given: * _ .i ,. . I . |top priority in our moral values. in Family LlVina K wiU aUow U8 to to*|So my counsel is that you begin! • T . M. member other’s success in'-*’........................- ■' hurting us. Always, tt must | erase all recollection of our ef-| forts to change their ill will into something better. And so self ! pity gains its purpose of making] us seem terribly pathetic,] worthless people to ourselves, i to counter every memory of a successful cruelty done to your lonely childhood with a memory of your defeated effort to change it into kindness. I big ydu to start teljfatg the whole story to yourself and be* gin to balance the record of your relatives’ successful mean-, nesses with what you did about, them. Yes, the problem is much! too much respect for the sue-, ceeders and none at all for those of us who fail. Study Labels Before buying fabric, study the tag or label where specifications for fiber content, generally given. Only on* of ' new Easter Styles In our Model CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-Dr. John Beeston, director of the Cleveland Health Museum, calls for sex education in the schools. He sees such education as the best chance to cure the rising tide of venereal disease, especially fat the young. - * * * " ■. Beeston told of a 1962 national study of 1,000 men which showed the average of their first case of venereal disease was 16. “Dozens of surveys have shown American young people are tragically ignorant of most matters concerned with human reproduction,’’ the doctor said. "We need school programs in sex education and education for family living.” Our real problem is success-worship. Because your little-girl efforts to make yourself wanted FAILED, those efforts don’t ex-' Fun in the Shade Make way for the funshade —a wide strip of Celanese acetate shaped to the head and held ih place with a plastic band that goes around the head. It’s a fun way to shade yourself when in the sun. OU Chamber Group to Present Program *10.50 At both of our stores. Per particular young ladle* Hill new Stride-Bit* hot twin Wrap* and perky bow. Sis* and width* to fH'than all'. Priced from STAPP'S SHOE STORES 931 W. .Huron St. at Telegraph Rd. (Open Mpn-,fri. to 8 and Sat. to 9) 418N.Mam St. in Rochester (Open Friday evening to 9) Oakland University’s award-winning Meadow. Brook Chamber Orchestra will present one of its most ambitious programs of the season: at 3:90 p.m., Sunday, in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center Building. Soloists under Albert Tipton’s direction win include Mary Norris, piano; Arno Martotti, “oboe; Alfred Belknap, trumpet; and Italo Ba-bini, cello. PROGRAM First Detroit performances include Baiter’s "Capricorn’’ Concerto for Flute, Oboe, Trumpet and Strings; Boccherini’s Concerto for Cello and Strings; and Albinoni’s Concerto for Oboe and Strings. Shostakovich’s Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and Strings is also programmed. *. * *. % On April 17, at 3:30 p.m. the University will present “An Afternoon of Baroque Opera’’ staged and directed by Dr. David Di Chiera. With subtle humor, Di Chi-era traces the development of opera from its beginnings in Italy through its European development to the aid of the Baroque period. i * ★ # Performing will be sopranos Doralene McNelly Davis and Roma Riddell; Edward King-ins, tenor; .Russell Smith, baritone; and Lawrence JLa-Qore, pianist. TICKETS Single tickets far both per-formances are available through the Meadow Brook Festival office at the universi- Women of fashion start their spring wardrobes with a coat and clever ones choose theirs from Arthur’s. Precision • tailored, slim skimmers or contoured styles, classic and high fashion. Elegant wools and blends. Refreshing, new spring colors. Sizes for juniors and misses. Coai Salon—Second floor Peggy Johnson, Aprit Bride-Elect, Feted at Shower Peggy Lorraine Johnson was honored at a recent bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Arnold Garcia on Plngree Street. The cohostesses Were the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Robert J. Vance and their aunt, Mrs. Gerald Dennis. Among thO guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Leonard Johnson of East Mansfield Avenue and grandmother, Mrs. Herman Dennis. The prospective bride-groom, Pvt. Donnie Ray McKee is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Mrs. Mary McKee, June Road,-Avon Township, and O. H. McKee, Mount Sterling, Ky. Mr ★ ★ On Tuesday, Karann Stock-dale of Glen wood Avenue will give a shower for Miss Johnson, with-Diana Backes as -ydiytHm „ The April 23 wedding ifflT be in the Central Methodist Church. JXeumode "HONEYBARE” CAINTRECE SALE! free (Sift Wrapping Always At all Nnumqde Hosiery Simps 82 N. Saginaw St. -• • ;• r Dear Mom* Now that school it out.. IP* an excellent time to bring the girls downtown for their pick of Easter Fashions, while our collections are still complete, Girls'Lovaly Editw/ FqaIuoiu She'll be the prettiest miss in the Easter Pdradelna dress from our beautiful spring collodion. Sketched is one -from stock' with delightful- -ly embroidered front panel . . . and it's own matching gloves. Sizes 3 to 6x 7 to 14 r Young folks thop—Lower lee*1 Beautiful Fmsimei.Suits 2988 * 6998 The softly-cut silhouette that moves with grace and freedom. Colors so soft,.. they look like fro Ming on the cake’’. . . new pastel weaves and spring checks. Choose from our eyecatching collection the suit you'll treasure. Junior and misses sixes, " * " Suit Salon-Second Floor ' 8“ PERFECT COMPANIONS for your BELOVED SUIT Adelaar's new suit partners beautifully tailored for the most discriminating taste Top. Overblouse with nattering Cowl Neck. Exquisite pleat#* and tucked frent. White or Beige. Six** 10 to 16. Bow-Tie Blouse Lu*h row* of horizontal rick-rack tucldng. Soft: airy dacron and Avril. White or Beige. Sae* 10 tell. Blouses-Main Floor Flowers and You add up to a Glamorous Easter This is a flowered hat Easter . . . so exciting in our garden fresh array pf lovely pastel shades. Cpme in to- * day to make your selection from our beautiful bouquet of Easter Bonnets. *1088 MlUlnery Salon-Second Fleer B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, IMft Now, Help for Middle-I RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS* -USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332*8181. By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money' Management The most uncomfortable place you can be sometimes is right in the middle. I’m talking now about the middle-income family—file family! Jn the financial] middle with little too mu money to pect or ask anything fo free, but no quite enough money- to pay for what it may need. And what it may need any day. in any week is help around the house in a family emergency, Let’s say, for 'instance, that the mother is rushed to the hospital witty nobody to look after the children. Where can she get help? Professional pr acit ical nurses may either be too scarce in her community, or too costly —or even unnecessary in their specific rote. , Welfare agencies are al-" ready burdened with the nonpaying needy. And maybe there’s not a single able-bodied family relative within 508 miles to come to the rescue of this middle-income family, Then there’s the emergency when the father of the family is ill and the mother finds It necessary to take on a temporary Job outside the home in order to meet the bills. ■■ ★ p"' if | Who is td help around the house, look after .the small children, do the grocery shopping? These-are real emergencies that can and do happen hi average households all around the ‘country.. So today I want to tell you about a 'service for middle-income families that’s building up. Call if “homemaker service.” It isn’t any one organization— rather it's a lot of agencies, privately operated, who offer help for middle income families similar to that which has al- Fine Furniture Since 1917 SPECIAL SELLING! CUSTOM-BUILT TO ORDER, UPHOLSTERED • Choice of Decorator Fabrics! • Select from Six Beautiful Styles! • Arm Caps Inelndefi! • All Fabrics Scotchgarded! "Crifted by an outstanding manufactures; of better chain, this special event offer* yon an opportunity to refurbish your home at savinp! You’D be amased at the beauty of n the fabrica! Yonll admire the fine constrnetion, the self- Tl*OIYl fabric piatforma and other custom details! Choose Them In Pairs for a Decorator Look In Yonr Rooms! Handsome decorator chairs, designed to be lovely in pain, in six wonderful styles: tufted backs, biactrit or button backs, deep, comfy lounges and lo-back lounges. There’s the perfect chair, or pair, for yon in this coUection! Convenient Budget Term.a . interior Decorating Consultation 16SOS. Telegraph Rd., Just 8. of Orchard Lake Rd. . Free Parking Front and Side of Stare — PE 2-8348 Open Ikuraday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’tfl 9 ways been offered to needy families by local welfare agencies. There are now some 500 agencies, both private and public —, this time last year there were oafy about 300 r- which] are offering "homemaker services” in all 50 states. If you’ve got the monev to pay. for help when you need it, you doii’t ask for help for free. But until these homemaker service agencies came into existence the family with just barely .enough money got squeezed. They weren’L.wettare cases, and didn’t want to he — but they didn’t have th^ money for high-priced help. But now that the need exists for moderate scale pay for homemaker service, the solution is shaping OP. With so many families uprooted by job changes and moving from one part of the country to the other, they can find themselves strangers in a community when household problems arise. This is when a homemaker service carl step In, and for a moderate price, take over the distraught family and put it bade oh an even keel. ALTERNATE ARRANGEMENTS 'Now, what does It cost? A number of people closely con-, cetned with this typp of family i help tell me that there Is considerable variation in fees in different sections of the country. For example most agencies have the sliding scale which allows the-client to pay the agency almost nothing up to $2 an hour, depending on income and the ability'to pay. The assumption is that a reliable homemaker will be there when needed daring the day, and then torn things over to the father or mother -when he . or she comes home in the evening. Of course, in special cases; the homemaker may “Hve in" for a specified period at a specified rate of pay. You discuss this with the agency, who supervises the homemaker. Where do you find this homemaker service when you need it? Look in your phone directory under Social Service and Welfare Organizations. Some of these will be public and some will be private agencies. Make Yonr Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting f BEAUTY I SALON i!i8 Auburn Ave. Faik - - n tests Edytb S lea ton, owner IMPERIAL’S Mr. and Mrs. Romy D. Lucero- of Donje y Road,' Avon .Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Felicite,' to Pvt. Russell James May ll^ son of the Russell J. Mays of Meigs Drive.. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE P0NTIA0 MALL IamT WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out* - 682-9811 Often Evening* PONTIAC MALL diamond splendor. this EASTER! Sms Omega diamond-aetwatch iatme-ofthemoat ~ magnificent treasures a woman can own. Every diamond is individually inspected for color, hut, clarity and -brilliance. The high-precision Omega movement... checked at 1497 manufacturing stages...is one of tha meat accurate In the world. Models from 8125 to over 81000 F.T.L • Redmond’s v Jewelry — 81 N. Saginaw St* Free Parking in Rear of Store Amlherimi Omega Avne, .. the Watch fee n Lifetime ef freed r«H*tM Soffeit dwt ijctt. m consul iMy... .. .That’a Vitality’s “Laddie” of Napped Corf am... ao fleet thing that ever happened .to A ahoe. It’a a ahoe that will nevar grow old .... Corfam resiato everything that agea a ahoe... acuffa, weather and loaa of ahape. Step Into the soft line thia Spring... intp Vitality of Napped Corfam. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1900 B—5 Hear*Attorney * Pontiac attorney T, Gordon Scupholm n addressed the Pilot Club of Pontlap jnc. a{ a recent dinner-program meeting In the Holiday Inn of Pontiac. He la chairman of the Young Lawyers section pf the Oakland County V Bar Association dnd ■poke on "The Importance of Wills" and problems'lhaT arise when there is no will. TELLS OF PROJECT Carol £. Morse, public relations chairman, who was hostess, told of project "Jay Shop" sponsored by the Jaycees of North Oakland County. It is a sheltered workshop that is providing Pontiac State Hospital patients with therapeutic and constructive work experience. On the board ire club president, Mis. John Buhr, with Mr. Scupholm as attorney. The.club’s monthly party for Seminole Hills Nursing Home patients will/be April 11, according to Mrs. Edggr Arnold, president-elect. , Mrs, William Gunter will1 be hostess for a party honoring Mrs. Buhr and newly-installed officers for 1966-67 April 30 in Rotunda Country Inn.----- CONVENTION The District 15 convention will be May 13-15 on the Notre Dame University campus, South Bend, Ind. Bye, Bye, 'Blues' W—Bluing stains that won't respond- to any other treatment may Be removed from fabrics by soaking in kerosene and then washing with naptha soap in tepid water. .PARE ROW *19»s Total elegance in styling, • crafted to fulfill the Florsheim - .promise of blissful comfort, perfect fit and superb quality to every exquisitely tailored detail. SHOE STORE Open Monday dnd Friday Until 9 Serving With Ovality Footwear Since 1919 FROM OUR JUNIOR DEPT. SIZES 3 to 15 vjL JEANS $400 Cranberry v531 K* TOPS J!IS $3ooto$5°° « » f I 1 ~—; May Be Some Wrinkles With No-Press Process The Raymond J. Borneans of Cass-Eliza-beth Road, announce the. engagement^ their daughter,, Lorae Yvonne, to Robert J. Hempton, son of the Doyle 0*. Hemptons of Allen Lake Drive, White Lake Township. The prospective bridegroom attends Oakland Community College. Doctors Suggest Cervical Cancer Tests Regularly MIAMI, Fla. - Since the sooner cervical cancer is detected the greater the chance it can be treated Successfully, three University of Miami School of Medicine physicians recommend that "Pap" smears be made part of the regular check-up of women in their twenties, as well as in older women. Dr. Dennis Cavanagh and associates reported in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association that almost 30 per cent of young women in their twenties whose Pap smears indicated abnormality proved to fa a v e cancer of the cervix. The doctors wrote that the truer incidence was probably closer to 40 per cent since many women with suspicious smears failed to return for additional checking. Every year about 14,000 women die of this form of cancer. Yet such deaths could be reduced drastically, according to the American Cancer Society, by widespread use of the Pap test for early detection. There may be a wrinkle in permanent press or durable press after all. The process — there are at least five techniques of eliminating wrinkles and introducing a permanent crease in garments — that started as a ripple in the ready-to-wear field .in 1964 is now a gigantic wave. ★ * . However, the consumer must rely completely upon the integrity of .the manufacturer and of the retailer, according to Larry Phillips, head of Phillips-Van Heusen. His point: "You can’t tell how well a processed shirt, slacks or dress will wear, simply by looking at it." * ' * . - * . Called the greatest step forward in clothing since synthetic fibers were Introduced during World War H, the chemical and heating process for fabrics is an economic shot in the textile industry’s arm. Its successful application in slacks, for’ example, also proves a delight to-busy mothers who. see the end of ironing Just a few permanent press purchases away. STILL PROBLEMS Hopefull^ everyone will benefit. But there fare still problems the industry is working to eliminate. Many have been worked out since the Koratron process put permanent-durable press on the market extensively last year. And worked out they must be, for in 1965: it ' it it • At least 80 per cent of all-men's casual trousers will be permanently pressed and creased. • The process will be introduced in men’s dress shirts, sports shirts and rainwear. • Nearly 80 - per cent of all women’s Casual slacks will, be treated. • The process is being used in women’s skirts, pants, shorts and jackets, Bermuda shorts, blouses and evening dresses and bras. • The 60 per cent sales of all boys’ slacks in permanent press is expected to grow and spill over into other children's wear. • • < ' • • Curtain, drapery, bedspread and linens manufacturers are tiptoeing in to permanent press. If extremely high standards and quality control are not maintained by manufacturers, then millions will be lOet to the consumer who gets an Inferior product Outdoes not wear as long as. a nonpro-cessed garment; . * *. * the use of resins, hot-head pressing and oven-curing to make clothes permanently wrinkle-resistant and creased can damage the fibers, makers admit. Some mothers of rugged chaps found the slacks splitting at the knee and crotch, for example, after short wear. The fear that some manufacturers will rush a batch of clothes through to get their share of business can lead to inferior permanent press dotties. Such a move could kill the golden goose and the industry is moving to prevent this to protect Investment in expensive equipment. Say 'Chocolate' NEW YORK (UPI)-A photographer, weary of the set grin when clients say "cheese” in front of the camera, now asks them to say "chocolate.” The Chocolate Manufacturers Association of the United States 6f America, which says so, offers this explanation: ‘ "It deems that mouthing the word- that represents -Ameri-‘cA’s favorite flavor results in happier, more rejaxed smiles." After 47 Years, , It's Steady Job . WALTERS, Okie. (AP)-It took Mrs. Effie Boyer a long time to giain recognition.as a regular official in the Methodist Church here. She took the office of secretary of the Sunday school on a temporary basis until a permanent selection could be made. She was recently honored by the church for her 47 years of service in that capacity, and the position was given to her for good. Couple Will Live in Denver A dinner-reception In Ted’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills, followed the marriage of Linda Suzanne Clancy to Michael R. Carter, Saturday, in St, Benedict’s Catholic Church. Their parents are the James P. Clancys of Ruth Avenue andT the John E. Carters of South Genesee Avenue. With her two-piece white knit suit styled with lace collar and cuffs, the bride wore a white pillbox with short veil. Nice Arrangement UP) — If you are planning An arrangement of flowers and, fruits, use a. large flat bowWand completely cover the container with these. To add to its attractiveness, place, arrangement on a large evat flat slab of tree bark that has been stained and varnished or upon an oval or square mirror. . Her all-white shoulder corsage for the rite performed by Rev. Richard Thomas included miniature roses apd carnations. •Sue Ann Reynolds and Charles Nixon attended the couple who will make their future home in Denver, Cj>lo, SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE u Callies’ "KXT US N. Ferry 8t. FE 2-6381 ■HUM i&m • Crystals FHt«d while You w*it * WATCH BANDS MOSHER'S Weteh Repair 42N.$oglnowFE 8-3593 U MaiM,McM«e«r Kathleen Gotham Is Wed Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Kathleen Ann Gotham to William Gsrd Gaffney. * ■ ★ ■ ★ ' Parents of the couple are the Henry Gothams of Hammond Lake and the Charles T. Gaffneys of Sylvan Shores Drive. Attendants at the evening rite were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Petrucci of Lansing. ★ it '* • The bride is an alumna of St. Joseph School of Nursing, Flint, and her husband is attending Michigan State University. They will live in East Lansing. • 2 PAYS ONLY NOT A PIN LEVER, BUT 17-PRECISION JEWEL WATCHES MAN'S Guaranteed Waterproof* Chrome com with stainless steal bock. Luminous hands with sweep second. Shockproof movement, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion band. Dresses 1 For Easter $10 -$15 USE OUR LAY-AWAY j MICHIGAN BANKARD imci \ 2141 S. Telegraph at Square U LADIES' 17 (ewels. Tailored cose in yellow or white gold. Full figure dial. Expansion bracelet. Dainty but durable. SPECIAL $1288 NQ MONEY DOWN - BUDGET TERMS WKC JEWELERS 10BN.Saginaw FEdesal3-7114 • Open rw*., Friday and Monday Nifhl* ’tU 9 Poifc Free In WKCS Lot At Rear of Stare PEARCE . . . FINE FLOWERS SINCE 1890 Easter flowers LILIES Priced from -$aoo to $15* ._ Choose Any Number of Blossoms Special in Choice Plants Tulip — Daffodils — Azaleas Hyacinths — Hydrangeas Some --Priced^ From CORSAGES $250 ' Price from Roses — Carnations,— Gardenias Orchids — Spring Flowers Special Child's *-i rn CORSAGE................ 'I Beautiful Easter ARRANGEMENTS and up Choicest of Blooms in Attractive Vdses . Flower* Telegraphed, Anyplace in the Worldl W Pearce Floral Co. . . 559 Orchard Lake Avenue OPEN Fri. a nd Sat., April 8 and 9YH 9 - EASTER 111 Noon PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE W ■ ii Phan* FE 2-0127 2 Deliveries to . Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Intermediate Points. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, IMS Open Daily 10-10, Sun%,12-7 WED., TOURS., FRL, SAT. OLBSEB EASTER SUNDAY! Charge It 4 Day* Only Misses* and children’s fixed strap pumps with at* tractive cutouts on vamp. Has Bosa Nova heel, crescent toe and hard counter. Ea87-care patenlite® uppers. In black or white. 8V4 to 12,12Vi to 4 MW 4 Days Only S86 Charge A. Women’s cutout vamp pump with perky bow, high heel styling and new fingertip toe. Sizes to TO ~hr white-leather. Buy now for Easter and charge it. 4 Days Only • V , V JM96 Charge It B. Women’s square throat, sling-back bow pump with little heel. Black patenlite® uppers stay clean and bright, resist scuffs. Sizes to 10. LITTLE BOYS’ DRESS SHOES WITH HEW TAPERED TOE LAST Charge It ® 4Day* Only Little boys’ blur her oxfords with quantone stitch on vamp, molded rubber soIoCs and heels, vinyl uppers,-tapered toe. Choose black in sises 9 to 3, D. Buy now at this low Kmart price. Charge it. YORHO MEN’S, PERMAHEHT PRESS, HEAT BRESS SUCKS Compote at 7*95. Am 4 Day* Only Choose sharkskin and plain weave fabrics in Ivy and Continental styles. All with finished, ready to weir bottoms. Select colors in brown, blue, olive, and chaceoaL Sizes 28 to 36. Charge it BOYS’ PERMANENT-PRESS SLACKS! BLACK, LODEN, TAN Compare at 4.95 9 flT 4 Day* Only Easy-care blend of Fortrel® polyester and cotton in Ivy or Continental styled 'with a variety of pocket treatments. In colors of black, Ioden and urn. Choose sises 8 to 18. Charge it at Kmart Sophisticated Stylet For Eatter SMOOTH LUTHER OR PA1EHUTE PUMPS WOMEN’S DRESS FUTS WITH PERKY BOW TRIM FOR EASTER Charge It’ V Dff 4 Day* Only Women’s round throat bow pump with double Open shank and crescent toe. Features the ’Tina” heel for the latest in fashion. Choose white pervel or I black patenlite® in sises to 10. Charge it A Wide Variety Of Plaidt, Colon. BOYS’ MUTED PLAID SPORT GOATS! IN BOYS' SIZES 8-18 Our Reg, 7.97 Charge It Authentically Ivy styled with 3 buttons, center vent, 2 fjap pockets, top \handerchief, in? side breast pockets.' Choose from a wide Variety of new muted- plaids \ in assorted colors. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18. Buy now at this terrific low price at Kma^t and just say ’’charge it" \ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6f 19M . A. Our Reg. 3.88. Petalled helmet . . hum to your head in a blase of bright spring colors. They re adjust* able. B. Our Reg. 4.48. The tailored “Walker” hat. . in sprang straw, to wear with suits! Black, nary, white, colors. Fits-elL^) SPECIAL PURCHASE! GIRLS’ PREITY BLOUSES fir EASTER Ladles’I0RT “POOR BUYS” Complement SPRING SKIRTS WOMEN’S NYLON GLOVES IN BLACK, WMTE and 15 COLORS %v Comp, at 1.98 4 Day* Only Sweet *n pretty as her Easter basket... these blouse chnfoc* tions in alt-cotton or Dacron® polyester-and cotton, with . roll sleerei, V«-sleeves, ruffled sleeves. White am) “candy colors, with contrast-trim*. 4-14. Charge it! Comp, at 1.97 4 Day* Only W Comp, at 2.99 4 Day Only 1.77 Our Reg. 2.88 4 Day Only SHBSgggg* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 19C0 Did You Ever Think of Getting Your Easter Bonnet from M>? We don’t sell Easter bonnets hut... we suspect many an Easter hat has been paid for with money saved by shopping A&P. Are we implying that A&P has the lowest prices on all items all the time? No! There is no store that can make that claim. What we are saying is: • v. v if you’re interested in your total food bill, if you’re looking for the best values for your food dollar, : • \ A&P is the store for you. * It!s a little late for this year’s Easter bonnet;- . but start shopping A&P this week, anyway. It won’t be long before somebody in the house will need a new pair of shoes. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. eOPYRIQHT«l»M.,n4E GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 00.. INC. A Fresh n' Festive Produce! Cdiforiila-*Flrft ef the Staton * ■j 'f Fresh Asparagus ........................f lb 29 IMPORTED BLACK Barlinka Grapes lb. 49 A REAL VALUE A A|| MILD FLAVORED 0* ||||. Bananas ... ZLBS dfl Green Onions jimmi dH FRESH, CRISP ' NET WT. M TOPS REMOVED—FRESH A nrwr AA. Tossed Salad . . * 19 Radishes . 3 29 Hawaiian Pineapple “ \................ Shop A&P—Save on Easter Flowers 4 TO 5 BLOOMS 4 Easter Lilies2" ORCHID CORSAGES $|99 Single 149. Cymbidium | Cymbidium Double |99 Easter Ulies .......Um’^34* Hydrangeas .........>|U0M 36* Azaleas ............*"«»» 1M Chrysanthemums..... ‘ISS" 2J* Petted Roses......... *1T 2” Tulips.........;....ns?* 2” Hyacinths ______....’^ 1** Flavorful Jane Parker Baked Foods! PLAIN OR POPPYSEED Vienna Bread 2^*™ 39* IN POLY sag m aw mu > Twin Rolls . .12^25* TaKwAYS A TREAT eW WE, Hot Cross Buns ™* 39 Peach Pie . . • vs- 39 Hut Loaf --- 2 T 85* Happy Easter Dairy Values! V.” FOR EASTER DESSERTS Whipping Cream 99* QUART CARTON AvP—FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE aa. Half and Half . 39* LARGE OR SMALL CURD—ADP *, a em. Cottage Cheese 2 ™ 49 CRESTMONT, ALL FLAVORS g* ^ Ice Cream . . . : 89* MARVEL CHOCOLATE OR VANILU ^ ^ Ice Milk . ... && 39* ADP RRAND NITWT. Cream Cheese 29 Good and Thrifty Frozen Foods! ' ■ SPECIAL SALE! ' V Sweet Peas, Cut Cora French Fried Potatoes or Peas and Carrots 2-39* MIXED VEGETABLES—POODHOOK OR Baby Limas • . •« 49* ADP—OUR FINEST ' M NCTWr.gLfkg Strawberries 4»99 Banquet Pies 5 99 BEEP OR CHICKEN NET WT. Jfc. Banquet Pinners 39 MORTON'S 1 .LB. M Macaroni & Chees ~ 35 SAVE At AOP FOR WALLS OR WOOOWORK FOR DAINTY THINGS < SAVE AT ADP FOR DISHES, TOO GIANT SIZE SAVE AT ADP S« Off1AM. " ^ Oxydol Spic & Span Ivory Snow Giant Tidt Joy Liquid Cheer Ivory FMies Bold Detergent at fa* PKO. . | * 26* NITWT. 4% 33i_ ~ 74* ®77l » 74* NITWT. O Jf *m- 34 » 26* , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL fl, 1966 Traditional Favorites! "Super-Right Meats! B—-0 "Super-Right" Quality Skinless fully Cooked Semi-Boneless infill yNMIll J HAMS No Center Slices Removed All Skin Removed Whole or Half Fully Cooked... Not Just Smoked 79 A»P Cares... About You) "SUPBtLRIOHT" FIRST I RIM . FRESH, OOVERNMINT INSPECTED m Beef Rib Roost . . “ 89* Whole Fryers . . . “ 35* "SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE mOOVERNMINT INSPECTED «« Leg O'Lamb ... “ 79 Cut-up Fryers . . “ 39 COUNTRY STYLE UBMk- HONEYSUCKLE—WITH GRAVY ^<16 Spare Ribs u- 59c Turkey Roasts ^ 3 a _ ^ GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE "A"—-4 te 5 Iks. m “59* Roasting Chickens “ 49* CURE SI. FULLY COOKED, SMOKED Hormel Hams*. . • “ FOR ROASTING—4 TO S'LB. SIZES Backs...... "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT WHOLE OOr RIB HALF Pork Leins -SUPER-RIGHT" 1” 49* Chuck Roast . . . “59* DELICIOUS FRESH Um.0km Polish Sausage ..11 79 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Pork Loins USDA GRADE "A" YOUNG TURKEYS 16 to 22 POUND SIZES 39 ib. 6 to 14 Pound Sixes 47 "Supcr-RigM" Quality Skinned SMOKfeD HAMS SHANK HALF 59 lb. w. 65£!V 691 7-RIB END PORTION LOIN IND PORTION 391 i 53S CENTER RIB CUTS tbgkm Park Chops ... . “89 BONELESS, FULLY COOKED CANNED HAMS 7” An Easter Parade of Famous-for-Quality Groceries! 14"— /■---------:---- ANN PAGE QUALITY DEVIL'S POOD, SPICE, YELLOW, WHITE, MARBLE or LEMON CakeMixes Jls 99* ANN PARE WHITE OR «HO«. J Mrr A||( Frosting Mixes 4 99 PILLSBURY't FINEST ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE 25-LB. ^09 0 U< A dexo Shortening ™ 69* FOR CAKES OR COOXIES _ mam- A&P Coconut > o ® 49 Sweet Potatoes 2 HELLMANN'S A EC Mayonnaise ... J \ AGP GRADI “A" ALL GREEN, CUT Asparagus AGP GRADE "A* SLICED > > : Pineapple 4^99(. 3 89* AAP SRAOS -A*' M UbUblO Small Peas 4 89 N ‘ / AAP ORADS -A* CRUSHSO m ... Pineapple 4 B 99* \ r •ULIANA PRANV Salad Dressing KRAfTS SALAD DRESSING _ m || Miracle Whip . , * 48* OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL m m MW- Cranberry Juke ^ 49 OCEAN SPEAY NITW^^f Relish‘SSKT. . ;’tiT35 STOKILY'S FINEST OMNEtWT.O%Ac Peas & Carrots 2 ts, 29 SHEDITS LADT BRITT a ^ _ _ Prune Juke . .3® I00 LIBERTY MARASCHINO A A Cherries ... . .-sF39* Tomato Juice . 4 'isi 99* DEE-LISH POLISH PICKLES Sweet Crisps . . £ 39* 6U. E99 SIZE 3 p— LAM BKIK \ , m ^ Perch Fillets . . r“49* FOR BROILING OR PRYING . m ^ HaUbat Steaks . . “69* ALWAYS A FAVORITE! « Am Salmon Steaks . 79* ttPH JONH'S urrwT m UR. Fried Fillets • V. ’S£-'55 Dressed Smelt . . “ 25* PLANTATION LAWN FOODS 20-10-5. FORMULA v \ 22-LB. BAO COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. 199 Special Offer! Regular or Drip Grind JUP Coffee 2-LB. CAN 139 wnnuniMniM , Am . iimAOc 10-X Sugar .. 2 m Tea Bags • ... ** ***—**'*- - 89* fedSalmon . . . » 79 19* Cl^ Wax .. . W49 Dry Milk « HOLLYWOOD—< VARIETIES Candy Bars . ANN PARI—SPARKLE A NETWT AA« WMELL l-PT. U Gelatin .... 4 is 29 Rug Shampoo . . ^ 1 WF* CAN f t r Easter Candy Values! HAZEL LEE, IMPORTED Solid Chocolate Eggs s 79‘ BRACK'S ASSORTED IU am AM# Jelly Eggs......... ® 39* . ANN FADE CARNIVAL—ASSORTSD SANDY OGAGC Bosket Mix........"Wr'29* ANN PARE NONPAREIL Mf7J"T- *%U%€ Gum Eggs......... «* 29* ANN RAM SOLID MILK CHOOOLATI NET WT. »mimTtPir THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 B—11* Brazilian Chief q Traveler, Busy Promoting ' AWAIT THEIR MASTER Two of Presidant Johnson’s pet beagles eye him from the front seat of his limousine as he ducks into the rear sest yesterday after presenting awards at the Agriculture Department to 35 employes who have made costcutting suggestions. Must Play New Role Glory of French Foreign Legion Fades RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil (AP) •*» President Humberto Ca-stello Branco has announced a Brazilian economic miracle of aorta.. He’* blitzing across his sprawling nation to prove It to skeptics. Commuting by presidential plane to new ports, plants and power dams, Castello Branco Is calling attention to the investments of his two-year-old, coupborn government. * ' w * "Today, with two years gone by, we are convinced that, considering the truly chaotic situation into which Brazil bad Mien, it would be impossible to do more than what has been done •which constitutes practically a miracle,” he said last weds. He set the keynote for a round of opening ceremonies in a speech at a 500,000-ton government steel mill dear Sao Paulo. ANOTHER PLANE The 06-year-old retired army marshal signed a $46 - million loan with the Inter-American Development Bade the next day, then took a plane for another opening ceremony; Shortly after noon, be was blinking as a hot wind stirrtd iron ore dust from the first railroad carload dumped onto a conveyor belt at a new 125-million automated ore port. ' ★ * ★ Two days later, Castello Bran- co, who steps down in March for the ore port of Tubarao, near next year, flew deep Into the Brazilian interior to. watch ground being broken for a huge hydroelectric dam. By the time the celebrations commemorating the 1964 overthrow of President Joao Goulart are over, the president will have spent more than II hours in the FORGET SQUEEZE All this presidential activity aloofness and lack of communi-!s designed to take people’s cation with the 80 million Brazi-minds off the squeeze of a con- |tyrm it governs. PARIS (UP!) - The days of glory are gone, the desert forts are no more, but the French Foreign Legion lingers on — a glorious but dying anachronism. The days when the legionnaires bore the brunt of France's foreign wars are over. In the new France of Gen. --Charles de Gaulle there are no foreign wars to fight, and precious few foreign possessions to defend. The fabled garrison town of Sidi-Bel-Abbes in Algeria, home of the Legion from 1814 until July 3, 1188 — the day of Algerian independence — has been handed back to the Algerian army. Now the legionnaires are headquartered at'Aubagne, -Just outside Marseille in southern France, the first time they have ever been based on the mainland itself. But the legionnaires themselves are spread across three continents. At Mers-el-Kebir, the naval base France has on lease from Algeria until next year, are the 2nd Parachute and 1st Cavalry armored regiments. DESERT GUARDS The 2nd Infantry Regiment has been guarding the French rocket testing site in the Sahara, now phasing out Infantry companies are stationed at Djibouti, in French Somaliland — the last eutpost of French colonialism on the continent — and in Madagascar. In the Pacific, Legion engineers are building the site for France’s first H-bomb test in the Society Islands next year. * /* * And in Corsica, the training base, formerly at Sidi-Bel-Ab-bes, is turning out new legionnaires from the hundreds of foreigners who apply each year. LOSE IDENTITY Recently more and more Frenchmen — often posing as Belgians or Swiss — have.ap-! plied to join the Legion. It’s “no i questions asked” policy of re-; cruitment is a lure for those! who, for one,reason or another,1 want to lose their identity. 4 But the number of recruits | each year is small. From a peak enrollment of 35,888 at' the time of the Indochina war, the Legion is down now to •,-088 men. Its numbers are unlikely to increase. The emphasis nodr is on turning the Legion away from the jungle battles and desert, skirmishes of the past and making it over in a new image. There has been some speculation that de Gaulle would like to 4 use the Legion as the hard core of some future “fire brigade” of toe French army, always on call to put out brusb-fire> wars. FUTURE ROLE Many Legion officers speculate on its use as the nucleus * of a European for positive good grooming on every occasion. 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 and lost, to keep Algeria French. Algeria remains a sore spot for too Legion, for a variety of reasons. Not only was it the home of; the force faKSO years, but it was tiie scene of one of the, most inglorious eJMsodes in Legion history ^" the revolt by the First Parachute Regiment in support of the rebel French generals in April, 1961. \J The end of French rule in Algeria still rankles in the minds of some officers and there is much talk in the officers club of Mao Tse-tung’s theories on guerrilla warfare — which formed the basis of Legion operations against Algerian guerrillas. it. ★ Sr But the officers talk of Europe, too. * ★ ' * In the new military scheme of things, the legionnaires, al- most all “of whom are European may find themselves fighting for the very countries they gave up when they signed on for France. Detroit Trial Is Set in Housing Loan Case DETROIT (AP)-*-U.S. District Court Judge Thomas P. Thornton Tuesday set April 19 for the trial of Ben Levtoson, financier,! and four other Detroit area men mi charges of fraud in obtaining Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Adntinistration home mortgages. The five were accused as officers and employes of a number of firms through which the government! alleges tf fraud was perpetrated.1 PAMS $16.00 SHOE \STORE 35 N. Saginaw, Pontiac V We Accent “Michigan-Bankard” Charge Plates! \ 5 To Serve Yea.. dso" FARM DAKY STORES ALL THE WAY! “ALWAYS VERY BIG ON FLAVOR” RICHARDSON’S VANILLA 119 ICE CREAM -GALLON •FUDGE BROWNIE * CARAMEL MARBLE f AND • BLACK RASPDERRYX. ® 19‘isrl ESKIMO.g/_0 Easter Bunnies / 09 Sv WHILE FLAVORS LAST! ' • WHITEHOUSE CHERRY or GERMAN CHOC, ICE CREAM 19% RICHARDSON’S GRADE “A” WHIPPING g CREAM EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICE POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES 4 S-PAKS 1.00 FARM FRESH MEDIUM KOEGEL’S BOLOGNA 29* HALF POUND WONDER or SILVERCUP BREAD: 5 20-Ox. I LOAVES I. RICHARDSON’S FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! LUSCIOUS BLACK RASPBERRY SHAKE or MALT 19° AT RICHARDSON’S DRAYTON PLAINS, M-59 PLAZA, HURON AT ELIZ.LAKE AND WSStw THERE’S A RlC IHARDSON STORE NEAR YOU! R 7350 HIGHLAND RO. •torts M-59 PLAZA 4342 DIXIf HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS ' • RICHARDSOrt 3340 W. HURON AT lUZAilTH IX • RICHARDSON'S 5030 M-l 5 CLARKSTON 2464 OUCH. LK. NX 1 - - SYLVAN LAKE 1 ,,L B—It THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,~1966 1 y y i \mm Ready to Eat, Fully Cooked ' Boneless Canned Hams 3*. 5^39 C ib. $C39 Cm J Cm 3 mu Mw 69 Easter Family Sire SMOKED •• HAMS Cello Beg Buster [J Spanish Peanuts - Food Club Q Mandarin Oranges Maraschino Q Red Salad Cherries Doumak Miniature ~] Marshmallows Kleenex—Non Slip . []. Dinner Napkins ■ , '' Aunt Jane Candied Q. Dill Strips ^ Kosher or No Garlic □ Vlasjc Spears Alcoa —All Purpoee □ Aluminum Wrap S Hoffman House Chunk Style [] Roquefort Dressing ^ White Cloud, White or Asetd. □ Bathroom Tissue - Aunt Jane Sweet ] Midget Pickles Wrigley □ Potato Chips -American Beauty- [] Sweet Potatoes Mel-O-Cmst [] Hot Cross Buns Mel-O-Crust [J Angel Food Cake " Cook Book . □ Short Cakes Delson . Thin Mints CHECK LIST •|b-39*‘ ' Bag ~ JO-oz. f)Ac Wt. Jar JLw * 50-ct. A Pc Pkg. ZD Pint PPe Jar DD Pint 10-oz. J"fe Jar m 25-ft. Aae , Roll Z4 22-p|y o Kc Rolls ZD Pint 4-oz.. Jar^ 03 2"Vlb. $100 Bags I A Mb 7-oz. $| tS'20* steCwj WE WILL BE OPEN Thurs., Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. 9 P.M. fur your convaniancu Armour Star, Swift Premium, Imperial, Hygrade Middies Onde 1 Kllena am Skinless Franks Aji Fresh Country Stylo Spars Riba with Hoot Freih Break!ait — Grada 1 Link Sausage Michigan Grade i, Boll 1 Perk Sausage I Hvgrade W. V*. or Whole 1 Morrell E-Z Cut Ham Hoif 99- Shank Portion 5-6 lb. Ayg. wm Kraft Soled Droailno I MIRACLE WHIP SavelOe With Thii Coupon — Limit ono with this coupon oftor tt purchoso of or mote. Coupon o plroa toturday, April », ltM. Limit ot Aoaortod Plovoro JELL-0 Bliie Ribbon Grade'A' 3-o*. Wt. Mo Sovo 15c pl- K* With Thlo eP Coupon Limit three with thlo coupon oftor tt purchase ot il.N or more. Coupon a: piroo Saturday, April t, Ita. Limit e" coupon par customer. doz. 100 EXTRA STAMPS with Coupon and Purchaaa of 3 Dozen Eggs Save During Our Big Green Giant Sale Kttahon Sliced Green Beans Green Giant Tender ./ Sweet Peas Stock Up end Save at This Low Price • •art "9 12-0*. MM* M Wt. Pkg*. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS . ' AIJ Purpose Cleaner LIQUID LYSOL ’^•99* Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 3 33‘} Great for Dishes JOY LIQUID Pint 6-oz. ^^c Personal. Size IVORY 4 Ban 33' He Hotel Dirt!' MR. CLEAN Pint 12-oz. All Purpose Cleanser COMET A 1 Vi-oz. $100 4 Wt. Cans. 1 Nabisco Chocolate Chip ’ COOKIES M’/j-oz. AQc wt, pkg. 4r 7 - Maxwall Houw COFFEE 2-Ib. $163 v. . Cen 1 Beth- Size ZBTSOAP 2 am 43’ FABRICSOFTENER Quart 1-oz. Bottle /O Powerful All-Purposhk Cleaner SPIC & SPAN . 3 ^“- 85* Gentle Enough for Babies ■ IVORY LIQUID Quart -TO* . Bottle/ T Detergent for Automatics DASH 3,b^71‘ Special Label. New Sunshine RINSO 3-lb. 2-oz. ^2* Hokmon Dutch Otocolate CREME COOKIES . . • Mrs. Butterworth'i SYRUP Pint 8-ox. THE PONTIAC PBES& WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1988 Shrimp no sbm, r yy Mbit Shahs PmSauuga aq. Smoked Homs Roth Frew the Lond o' Com, Whole Smoked Homs 79ib Horn Roosts 12 to 15 Ibo. Average Regular or Drip Grind Coffee Maxwell House £ iawbernes Red** No fuss, No Mum. Armour Star Stuffed STORE HOURS Open t te t Then., FrL end Set. 8o that oar employees may enjoy the holidays with tfceir faatllies, AU STORKS CLOSED CASTER SUNDAY Turkeys PER 850 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupons in This Ad Who wants to take a chance on quality, when meat’s so-important in the food budget. Not you, certainly. Nor do we. .Rigid quality standards govern our meat buying, storage facilities, cutting and packing—guarantee you dependably fresh meat, uniform excellence, every day of the year.. Shop this week and/save. Lean, Tender, Hickory Smoked Generous Halves Flavors- 3-os Jell O Dessert Save With Always Jell-0 There Room for JET-AIR FRESH CALIFORNIA MMieui Honey Sweet Cantaloupes Florid* rretbTooder Endive Florid* Fruh Tnw Escarole Florida Troah Crlap Romaine , 6” Po.- 5.bl~m79 Wrigley Birdseye Sole! $WM» Pom WI£S.“- 4 GoldanCu. Com 4*1^99 Sw«t Pom "££? 4 99* CARROTS Sg/SS 4 ^99* Peas & Potatoes 4 ^.99* > With Ml* coupon II ; Top Proof H Shrimp II Limit one coupon II ■xplrco April 9th H tefti 'With this coupon | , and pure ho oc of 1 i any Mr*. Smith E Frozoa Pie I Limit one coupon. U Ixplrco Aorll 9th. I |l - ' -TI fill A LILIES Foil Wrapped each Imported From Holland, Sutor Tulips Pint Mums Xirfi Plastic Box with Vli Orchid Corsagat Strawbarrias Pries good Thursday and Friday Only iiaaanunpmniwmBiiBBBHBKs^^ii^^^onaunaBninnnnBaiwaiaBttNiKt'W^'- ^mnrrhm >1 DOLE SALEH DOLES ALII! ■ Pineapple Juice 3 Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice 3 ^clw1- ‘l* H Tropi-Kai Mixed Hawaiian Fruit 3 eET *1* £ Sliced or Chunks Pineapple 3 ,*Icom1' *1“ • | Crushed Pineapple 3 Wbe.4^ ’T* J iy 2 pair of Hosiery Prleei effective thru Soturday, April 9,1 Ml. We reserve tin right to limit fteefMes. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS SooltMt ORANGE JUICE Quart OO* Bottle 07 Food Club-Bettor Testing CREAM CHEESE 8-OX. 07* Wt.Pkg.dL/ - * Sosltoit Croomed COnAGE CHEESE 1-lb. 8-ox. OQt Certon 0„7 Mel-O-Sweet JELLY BIRD EGGS 14-ox. OC* WfcPkf.40 Pink Marxhmallow BUNNIES 7-et. 0*2* - Pkf. 40 Top Froit Frozen FISH STICKS £.59* Jon** Froth Juicy LINK SAUSAGE 1 J£99* | Cleans and Disinfect* LIQUID LYSOL ^ ;5^.59c /armor* 100% Furs HORSERADISH 8V4-OZ. on* Wt.Jer 47 Robin Hood FLOUR 25-lb. 0*7 Beg Z Decorated FRUIT & NUT EGG s^.39* Brachi CHICKS & RABBITS 10-OX. Aft* Wt. Pkf. 47 Top Froit Frozen STRAWBERRIES Q 10-ox. Qrte 0 Wt. Pkgs. 07 Nabloeo, Chocolate REFRIGERATOR CAKE 69* Special Label—Now Sunthlno RINSO I4MW. Mtl-O-Cruit, Ready to Boko Brown 'n Serve Rolls iir 29* ' ■ ±' ■ •» ■ tm '■ i ' • - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, iw ju r^ ^T r rr^ Spruce up your wardrobe with spring-fresh clothing from Hart Schaffner Marx ■Xfy BENGAUNE . The Springtime Favorite Jot Fresh Good Looks Like a change of seasons, a change of wardrobe can make the. world and you look fresher and brighter, this spring, especially if it’s the all-new Bengaline suit from HS & M. . Slip one4>n. You look and feel cool because the crisp, pure virgin wool is woven with millions of ,tiny “windows’-' that breathe. Finished and tailored by HS & M to hold its crease, resist wrinkles and keep its shape for many springs to comet f&i WW^. '% , J ; ' BENGAUNE In a wide range of styles and colors, including the new blue / olive mix fori p r i n g, Verde Blu $87.50. HS&M Romaiuire is an Italian irii-port of pure wool worsted. A mid-weight suiting that’s exactly balanced for spring’s fickle fahrenheit. Great shape retention. Strong on wear. Credit the Italians forits crisp, iridescent look and HS&M tailoring for lasting shape and fit. x 95.00 HS&M sport coat* of Dacron*/wool worsted reflect the spirit of spring in the season’s newest styles and patterns. Choose from a colorfiil array,,quiet and bold, of plaids, checks, stripes and solids. 65.00 . Complement it nicely with new HS&M Dacron* Iwojol Virastacks,23.95 ■jm HS&M Mollaire—Crisp, cool and lustrous. A triple blend of mohair, wool worsted and Dacron* polyester. Elegant, resilient and wrinkle-resistant. Great for spring and summer. In the season’s newest styles and colors, including a lively assortment of stripe* 95.00 HS&M Hopsack Blazer—the modern classic for goodjooks and comfort. A natural-shoulder favorite, now in the biggest color selection ever. From 65.00 Underscore it smartly with trim lightweight Dacron* {wool HS&M slacks. In a host of colors. From 23.95 Open ^ Fridays Til 9 P.M, Open Fridays Til 9 P.M SAGINAW at LAWRENCE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 272 W. MAPL& BIRMINGHAM THE PARKING THJB FQyXUC PRESS, WEDNESDAYi APRIL fl, IMP mmmmm It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save qf HORMEL’S CORE M BONELESS HAMS mummssm PESCHKE POLISH SAUSAGE Wo, at People's and Foodtown Super market!, express sincere greetings to everyone, everywhere for a most happy and joyful Easter season. ALL FOODTOWN AND PEOPLE'S MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED 12 N6oh to 3:00 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY and all day So that all employees may attend the church of their choice all Foodtown and People's Markets will be closed all day Easter Sunday. EASTER SUNDAY Sari Laa All-Butter PECM Coffee Cakes 12Vtaz Sizs............ Giant package (3-lb., 2-oz.) We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities None Sold to Dealers or Minors ^ PIONEER PUKE GRANULATED SUGAR1 POOD TOWN and PEOPLES VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell STAMPS SUGAR LIMIT i LBS. WmtTWS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE WithThis Coupon and $S.OO Purchase (E*ee|* Bew, Wine er Clgceelles) Coupon Expires Sat; April 9,1966, Unit 1 Coupon Per Customer ^ li FREE GOLD BELL || Stamps WHh Pdrahass of any EASTER PLANT Cf| FREE GOLD BELL Jill Stamps With Purchase of dny 2 whole or cut of FRYERS FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps With Purchasa of any 2 lbs. of BACON FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 1 1MJ w 1 m * I Cr-a 3WT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 Many Factors Part of Latest Viet Crisis (EDITOR'S NOTE - Two month* ago today, President Johnson welcomed Premia Nguyen Can Ky to their Homo-.lulu conference. How the Ky government finds' Msetf in a crisis which could change the outlook for both Vietnamese and Americans. What is behind it all? Here is an informative appraisal by two Associated Press correspondents.V By EDWIN Q. WHITE and PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Four weeks of political unrest in Viet Nam’s cities has brought a dangerous new crisis to this unstable country,, threatening the war effort. Ironically, the political unrest has eome as American arms have stabilized the war front and averted the outright defeat which seemed imminent in. 1965. • * . * - * '. What has caused the outbreaks In the streets of Saigon, Da Nang and Hue? What do the Buddhists want? What do the students want? Are Communists behind the outbreaks Why the anti-Americanism? There is no one answer. If there were, the-problem might be more easily solvable. SOME FACTORS Here are some of the factors: The people involved in demonstrations represent a small fraction of the -population, perhaps no more than two or three per cent, but the numbers do not control the danger. Fewer students and Buddhists have toppled earlier governments. Perhaps four-fifths of the population is apathetic, particularly in the countryside, but they also .are-war-weary to their bones after yean of conflict. Even victories by government and _ American %oopsdonit. encourage mem. Ibis leaves political leadership to others. * * * Perhaps most significant and dangerous of all has been the appearance of South Vietnamese soldiers and civil servants - among the demonstrators in Da Nang. Wholesale defection by soldiers and officials could destroy the entire war effort. Undoubtedly, Communist infiltrators have had a hand-in the demonstrations. How much no one knows, but they would be ineffective alone. Professional agitators have playeid a hand, as they have in every political coup in Saigon. Men like Le Quy Viet, -.who tells proudly of arrests going back to 1945, and claims at 39 that he has at least 20 years of politicking ahead. CROWDS GROW Refugees driven from the countryside, with little hope and " nothing to do, and restless and delinquent children from the streets have swelled the crowds. The Buddhists and the stu- dents have been the main factors, as they have, been to every coup to this country. What they want depends on what faction they belong to. Basically ,fc they want power, if not actual posi-tions, then to be kingmakers. * ' Then there are skyrocketing prices and the natural resentment of any population against foreign troops who, by local standards, are rich, live better, and monopolize girls, bars and entertainment. Finally^ there are the ruling generals ^ who joust among themselves for power to the military junta just as they have done since the fall of Ngo Dtoh Diem. SPARKED -CRISIS In this struggle for power, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky fired Lt. Gen. Nguygen Chanh Thi, commander of the 1st Corps. That' precipitated the present crisis. Ky acted to “unify” the generals’ junta, U.S. officials Jia'id at the time. It had the opposite effect. Thi proved as powerful as many suspected. Within days of his ouster, rioting began' in Hue and Da Nang and Ky was forced to permit Thi to return to the northern sector. A ★ • ★ By firing Thi, Premier Ky exposed a crack in the ruling junta. This gave the opposition an opening. The balance of power within the junta is as delicate as a watchspring. Ky had to be certain he had the complete loyalty of his fellow officers. He felt he had that loyalty by last weekend, when he announced Da Nang was a “rebel” city to the hands of Communists. Ky’s threat of military operations there brought incredulous gasps from U.S. Embassy dffidals. ISSUES SPREAD The issues now-go far beyond junta squabble. They affect the Western world’s whole position here. The Buddhists tasted power first in 1963 when they over-Qjrew President Diem. it ★ ★ They have been a force to be reckoned with ever since, each day growing more powerful with a widening network of '’Buddhist Boy , Scouts,” primary and secondary schools, and pagodas. Buddhist leaders can attract more people to a lecture on religious philosophy today than they could to a major demonstration against Diem in 1963. ‘THIRD POWER’ They look more and more like the “third power” they, have] openly aspired to be, the “neutralizing” force between the Vietnamese military men and the Viet Cong. Close observers believe they now want a govern-i ment they can control. Moderate and extremist wings of the Buddhist hierarchy appear to be divided over the timing- jV.\ * a *>• . “Moderate” far a comparative term to describe the Buddhist group headed by. Thich Tam Chau, chairman.of the Buddhist Institute to Saigon. He desires a civilian government eventually. There was a feeling that Tam Chau and his followers would be prepared to wait several months for the “political congress” Ky has proposed to determine a national constitution. After this, elections would be held, and the Buddhists feel they would win. Now Tam Chau wants elections in three months. , Extremists, headed by the mysteriohs Thich Tri Quang, want the government overthrown now Shd a civilian gov-efitment formed.; Tri Quang has been credited wiJJi masterful planning in Hue and Da Nang. C / *' * * . * When 16,000 people took to the streets of, Hue in a protest march, that was one-third of the city>’s population. Tri Quang’s Buddhists dominate officialdom in that old imperial capital, and the sallow, enigmatic monk obviously has support. U.S. officials believe the situation is worse now in Hue than in Da’ Nang.' Sr i A- It The Buddhists' have far less influence to Saigon than in Hue. But the sight of 10,000 people sitting quietly with upturned faces any evening at the Buddhist Institute,' listening to their favorite Buddhist orator, impresses students of power politics. No other group can gather a large crowd so easily in Saigon. . The BuddhistS have power also in the Coastal cities of Nha Trang, Qui Nhon and Quang Ngai, because they have no competition. HAVE FREEDOM Only the Viet Cong has the scope and the organizational [ability to .compete. The Vietnamese army keeps the Viet Cong out of the cities, leaving the Buddhists freedom of operation. 'Young Buddhist monks dad in gray or brown robes are seen 852 Use May Be WASHINGTON (B - The United States plans unrelenting and perhaps stepped-up' B52 attacks against the Viet Cong during South Viet Nam’s approaching rainy mon-soon season, sources said today. * ★ ★ ★ ‘ “American forces ■ are expected to lean heavily on the big jets When the Communists launch their expected offensive timed with the arrival of bad weather. The Communists last year used the monsoon rains to advantage, striking while muddied roads and clouded sidles limited defensive operations. This year the B52s are available^-th$y entered the war last June—and can be used on a daily basis to support ground forces and. knodk out enemy bunkers, tunnels, storage facilities, . supply dumps, munitions caches and resting areas. Defense Department spokesmen say the ' multlmlllion-d ot 1 ar B52s are expected to encounter no problems from thunderstorms which, brew oyer South Viet Nam ' in late April and May. USE RADAR For one thing, they said, while the B52 has visual sighting capability, its pilots generally prefer radar for locating targets even in clear weather. In severe storms, B52 pilots m i g h t choose to skirt towering cloud forma- . tions jmd thus forego a target, they said, but such cases wcjjild be rare. . 'In apy event, the jet could be diverted to another mission. it it it The Air Force may put jets with expanded bomb capability to use in the next few weeks.-------- • — •—••— with Increasing frequency to demonstrations. It is to the streets that Jhe Buddhists and the “fringe” groups — this politicians — cooperate. Sr 'Sr | Civilian politicians discredited themselves early in 1965 when they deliberately' coHapsed a nonmilitary government because of political rivalries. The military had no choice but to take over again. This does not dissuade the die-hard politicians from trying. Political agitators were quickly on the scene after the ruling junta Split with ThTs ouster. CATHOLIC ROLE The Catholic role to the current’ crisis has been extremely low-keyed. . . Father Hoang Quynh, a Catholic extremist, has issued several statements partly Supporting the Buddhist demand for a civilian government. But Catholic influence to Da Nang and Hue is small. The Catholics have the potential of influencing events to Sal-gqn. Several Catholic refugee villages are on the outskirts of the capital, apd in the past they In Rue, the situation appears;to have repercussions among. even .more antigovernment.j toe public. Government officies turned over typewriters and* paper to agitators fur their pamphlets. Antigovernment students reportedly still control Radio Hue. The Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division is headquartered to the city and is believed to be under the influence pf Gen. Hii, who lives in Hue. In Dalat, Nha Trang and Quang Ngai, Ideal authorities were slow to act against rampaging students. This could reflect disloyalty to the central government or an unwillingness to tangle with the mobs until specifically ordered to by the government. RED TOUCH How much of the unrest is organized by the Communists? Their hand can' sometimes be seen. The Communists have been building up a network in Viet Nam’s towns and cities for years that could easOy take advantage of unrest and turn it into political chaos, The Viet Cong and their backers have infiltrated all factions of Vie-■ - . . ... - .. namese life — the religious have proved a fertile ground [or 8tudents, the gov- to raising of mobs. But reliable |nd ^ raflM^y> Catholic sources say there ^ Broadcasts over Buddhist-domi-no immediate plans >o I*™! nated Radio Hue sound at timn Catholics into the streets.. Aside from the leaders, how far .has the dissension spread like copies of Radio Liberation, the voice of toe Viet Cong. The problem for Vietnamese service? 2,996 SOLDIERS As many as 2,000 soldiers at a JEEP BURNED But U.S. officials did not expect to fee it become manifest in such scenes as a mob burning a UjS. Army Jeep and the roughing up of a uniformed American soldier — two incidents that occurred to Saigon. Most of the Inti-Amertcanism seems to have been initially based on the political posture of the United States. Banners read “Down with U.S. obstructionism,” not “Yankee go home.” American servicemen have been remarkably well-behaved to Viet Nam- But this is ignored by the mobs who joyfully seize [on an issue, any Issue, to aid their cause. OFFICIAL FEAR U.S. officials fear that anti-Americanism may become air acceped platform for opponents of the government. This would play into the hands of those who would like to see* acme sort of exclusive settlement with the Viet Cong to end the war. There seems little doubt that the man in the middle in Viet Nam, the peasant, wants the war to end. Bigger armies and bigger guns-have engulfed him to a conflict that has more weapons firing larger shells than during the- peak of the French Indochina war. Hundreds of thousands of refugees amona the armv and the civil lne PrTOtenl W* vwuuuucsc uicua in uiuumwu in authorities is: Where does a are fleeing from the fighting. Buddhist, or agitator, or student * * * end, and a Communist begin? All sides claim they want Hie anti-Americanism crop- peace in-Viet Nam. ping up is not necessarily ul The question is what side will Communist-inspired. The entry be in a position to bring that of more than 269,990 American peace and what form will it time demonstrated on the streets" of Da Nang against the government, alnoost all the troops in Da Nang at the time. Itroope into Viet Nam was bound take. Vfi Another Aetna Finance Office N0W0PEN! 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Big 13 cu:tt 2-door FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! m Low Cost Front-Loading FRIGIDAIRE Dishmobile Big-oven FRIGIDAIRE range fits small space RS-30 3(T electric copper ar whit* il FD-13TJ 13.1 CII. ft (NEMA standard), 1 Come sen the big 97-lb. size zero zone freezer! > Come touch the full-width, full-depth shelves. > Compere Frigidaire door shelf for Vfe-gal. cartons. > Twin Porcelain Enameled Hydrators keep fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh. ; Convenient sliding shelf brings foods out to you! » Roomy storage door has. ' shelf for 21 eggs & more. $218 COPPER ONLY • Durable Spill-Saver Top adds extra work surface. ’ - • Two removable Roll-To-You Racks load easily, hold large, odd-shaped items. » Big capacity usually means once-a-day dishwashing. • Cushion-Coated Steel Interior for quieter operation.? • Singla-Push starter button. • Positive door safety latch. NO MONEY DOWN $158 • Oven holds big turkey or whole oven meaty, but range is a slim 30* wide. ' Two big 8* surface units and two 6* units- controls have unlimited heat settings from W9rm to High. > Full-width pots-and-pans drawer-removable for under-range cleaning. > Porcelain Enameled broiler pah'. $158 NO MONEY1 DOWN Bargain buy of the yea Washer soaks automatically! • This Jet Action Washer soaks out stains and dirt better than old-fashioned overnight soaking! • Patented Deep Acti6n Agitator creates surging jet Currents to give all your wash Deep Action cleaning! • Jet-simple mechanism-no •belts, pulleys, gears! £ m « Jet-Away lint removal! ,/N I • Jet Spin leaves wash I M W extra light! —. NO MONEY DOWN DOUBLE PROTECTION—FROM FRIGIDAIRE! S ifEAR PROTECTION PLAN at no extra charge —backed by General Motors! Ml THURSDAY, FRIDAY AW MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8-PAM FEW lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer you can buy! • Lowest priced, but with big, big features! 2-cycle. Timer lets you set exact drying mlnutes-spacial No-Heat cycle is ideal for airing, fluffing! • No-stoop Dacron Ijht screen Is righton the dpor. Fine mesh design traps even tiny particlesl- 1 Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics! 1 Rust-resistant Porcelain ■ Enamel drum! $133 NO MONEY DOWN Here’s why FRIGIDAIRE can make such a strong promise: Jet-Simple Dependability! WASHER No belts to break, no pulleys to jam, no gears to wear out! One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part .in the cpnwatc transmission, drive motor,, or large'capacity water pump! DRYER New single-belt drive on vented models. Quieter, smoother. One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan fofofurnishing replacement of any defective part (H WHS’S LOT IT REAR OF STORE! ms THE PONTIAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 C—8 furnished by the following Downtown Pontiac merchants 4^ N. Saginaw ST. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. THE PQNTIAG MESS 41W. Huron St. . Do\dHm CLOONAN DRUB 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED H. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 1 SO N. Saginaw St. BOBETTI SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. save W on 12 oz. i calorie voraors he gingery flavor and take it down ' off on the 8 oz. pak-of 1 Calorie S*H Bake Duckling With Sweet Fruit Sauce Landing onthese shores way dry. Split in half lengthwise. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Score skin of duckling with sharp knife at intervals of one Inch. Rub duckling skin and inside cavity with 2 envelopes golden seasoning and broth. Place celery and onion in Mom of ' “ back In 1710 in the custody of a whaling captain, the Long Island duckling has gone Mong way in popularity and availability since that time. Now, packaged froaeu, it is possible to enjoy a duckling wherever yon liver-- - The secret of a deliciously roasted bird is the seasoning and the flavor spark of golden seasoning and broth is the trick. Rub the duckling cavity and the skin with the seasoning and broth before roasting and then let the flavor bake right in. Deciding Cantonese 1 4W-5 duckling 3 envelopes goldep seasoning and broth 1 cup chopped celery % cup Chopped onion 1 tablespoon grated orange pe*1 V 1 cup orange Juice ■ 1 teaspoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon cornstarch If duckling is frozen, thaw completely. Wash; drain and pat Meanwhile, mix together orange peel, orange Juice, re-1 envelope seasoning h, honey hi a saucepan. Make a paste of cornstarch and sufficient water tor smooth consistency. Add to mixture hi saucepan and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. # W ‘ After *1% hours, remove duckling from oven and pour off all drippingaL and the vegetables. Spoon half the thickened orange Juice mixture over the duckling and return to oven for 30 minutes. *. * * Spoon remaining sauce mixture over duckling and continue to bake for 30 minutes longer I ... _ I__________ _ DUCKLING CANTONESE—For a handsome and deh- or until "fork. tender. Garnish dously glazed duckling, prepare an orange-soy sauce-honey With orange sections. MhIhm 4 mixture and spoon over the duckling before it is completely servings. ■- ■.-a+i-* roasted. ___________________________________' Pile High the Fixings Big, beautiful sandwiches can! serve as a foil course luncheon; or supper if they're > h e a r t y rough.... -Try this, for instance: as a base use a slice of forge ryp bread or pumpernickel. Top with lettuce or fresh spinach greens, then a' slice of Swiss cheese. Place “boiled” ham or several thin slices of baked ham right next to the cheese. Cover with twin slices of tomato, then sliced, hard-cooked eggs. Garnish with strips of crisp, cooked bacon. Pass with Thousand Island Dressing. Mint Pattiws Are Easy to Malw ot Homo > , To make mint patties; ml three cups of powdered sugar with a piece of butter the size of a walnut, a drop or two of oil of peppermint and enough milk to make the mix workable. Tint any. odor yqu wish by adding a few drops of food coloring. Drop from a teaspoon and flatten beneath a piece of waxed! paper. Allow to stud overnight Decorate if you wish with ioingl Raisins for Dessert -----——T’i Raisins and coconut to rice Put pep into your casseroles dees a lot for rice. When it with wheat germ topping. Saute is hot and buttery, shape it in one half cup wheat germ in four a ring mold and All the center tablespoons of butter and'with curried chicken and sprinkle over casserole. I shrimp. Baked Peach Dessert Arrange canned peach halves, cut side up, to a shallow baking pan. Fill each center with a little chbtney: For epch % cup of peach Juice, add ’14 teaspoon kitchen bodquet, toe bottled browning sauce, and pour over peaches. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven until hot, about 20 minutes. Baste now and then with syrup. DOWN TOWN U$ wa dim V 0-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL fi, 1960 What's for Dessert - Tarts, Sho CARROT COOKIES Seafood Gumbo Full of Good Ingredients Among the famous regional specialties of tills country, gumbo is a special favorite." This thick soup-stew of Creole origin varies tremendously from household to household and from one making to the next. Seafood, alone or in combina-nation with chicken or turkey, frequently is the foundation of the stew. Bay leaf, thyme, onion, green pepper and hot red pdpper are typical seasonings. Tomatoes are used to contribute richness, flavor and cplor. Bat, the ingredient that gives mdque character to gumbos is the tapering green vegetable which early Louisiana settles called kingombo and which we know today as okra. er. Reduce heat and simmer If) minutes. Add frozen shrimp and stir to distribute evenly. Return to boil; cover and simmer 5 minutes. Add crab meat, oysters and parsley; simmer until heated (about 3 minutes). Remove bay leaf. If used, place about ft teaspoon file powder in each soup bowl. Add a mound of hot, cooked rice. Ladle the gumbo into each bowl and stir gently mix all ihgredients. Sprinkle with remaining parsley. Makes 8 to 10 servings. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Golden yellow is tbe color of three Easter desserts we’re suggesting for your Sunday dinner. We hope you’ll like the ideas well enough to use them throughout thayeer.' ,—!, . ^ Orange Easter Baskets are really little tarts with an orange chiffon filling « ORANGE EASTER BASKETS Filling: 1 cup boiling water 13-oz. package orange gelatin 2 oranges 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 egg whites 3 tablespoons sugar Pastry Baskets : 1 10-oz. package pie crust mix * Add boiling water -to gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Cut oranges in half; squeeze to make one cup juice. Add juice to gelatin mixture with lemon juice. Chill until very thick; whip unto fluffy. Beat egg whites until frothy; gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold into whipped gelatin. Chill until mixture mounds slightly; spoon intp cooled pas-y baskets. four pleats to shape basket. Prick bottom and sides. Bake on cpoltie sheet In 425-degree oven 10-11 minutes. When cool, gently remove baskets and fill. Make eight, tea Golden Shortcake Nests! are another dessert you can make early. Think bow pretty they'll be, served on a big glass plate or white platter. GOLDEN SHORTCAKE NESTS 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1% cups pineapple juice 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 14 teaspoon salt 8 individual sponge cake shells 8 canned peach halves % cup chopped pecans or flaked coconut Dissolve cornstarch in pine-. apple juice. Add lemon juice, grated lemon rind and salt. Cook until thick,- stirring constantly., Cool slightly. Place tablespoon of pineapple glased in each cake shell. Top with a peach half, cut side down. Pour pineapple glaze over peach had cake. Garnish edge of cake shell with chopped nuts or flaked coconut. Yield: 8 serv- ant always want to sit itO] for dessert If you include egg-shaped carrot cookies in their Easter baskets, they can leave the table happily. before the grown-ups settle down to more coffed and animated conversation. Just'a suggestion: Be sneaky; don’t tell the children about the carrots in the cookies. CARROT COOKIES 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt' 1 cup $oft shortening ... Mi cup sugar 1 egg • . 1 cup cooked carrots, mashed y« cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring % teaspoon lemon Or orange extract 1 cup bran flakes 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons orange Juice. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Blend shortening and sugar; add egg and beat weU. Stir in carrots, milk, vlidila and lemon flavorings. Add sifted' dry ingredients together with bran> flakes; mix and orange Juke. Frost cookies when bool. Yield: about 4H dozen cookies, 1% indue in diameter. r on greased baking sheets. Bake Note: Grated raw carrots may in ng&cate-even (350 degrees) be substituted for oooked car-about 18 minutes. rots. Decrease baking time to Combine confectioners’ sugar about 12 minutes. Drop by level, tablespoonfuls which appears hi many red-pea is Ilk powder or powdered sassafras leaves. Now that all kinds of seafood as well as okra are standard items in frozen food cabinets at supermarkets everywhere, a su-. perb gumbo can be produced any time of the year in any part of the country. And, if you want to be adventuresome as well as authentic, file powder can be purchased at fancy food stores. When using file powder, it is advisable to put a si amount in each soup bowl at -serving time, then add the gumbo aad stir well. If added directly to the stew, there, is a possibility of developing a Utter flavor from overheating. Rice always accompanies a gumbo. Place a generous mound in tiie center of each serving bosd, then surround it with the fragrant’ stew. In the following recipe, a small amount of raw rice thickens the stew as it cooks. Frozen Seafood Gumbo 3 tablespoons com oil 1 cloyngarlteifmriy tftopped; 2 cups frozen chopped onion 1 cup frozen chopped green pepper 2 cons (16 ounces each) whole peeled tomatoes 3 cups water 2 teaspoons salt V* teaspoon black pepper 2 to 3 drops Tabasco or % pod dried hot red pepper, seeded and crushed ' . 1 bay leaf 1 package (10 ounces) frozen whole baby okra, partially thawed and cut into 1-inch pieces Vi cup raw rice 1 package (1 pound) frozei . shelled deveined shrimp 1 package (7 ounces) frozen cooked crab meat thawed 1 can (7 Ounces) frozen oysters, thawed 3 tablespoons chopped parsley , File powder 1 optional) ~HoTwoked rice Heat com oil -in- Dutch oven or heavy kettle. Add garlic, ion and green pepper; cod; until soft Add tomatoes, water, salt, pepper, Tabasco, bay leaf, okra and raw rice. Bring .to boil- Cov- Grapefruit, Shrimp Satisfy the Dieter Plan on half a. grapefruit and] six cleaned cooked shrimp for each saving. If you can get the pink grapefruit, so much the better. But the regular grapefruit will make a pretty dish, too. Halve the grapefruit and remove the'seeds. Carefully loosen] tiie segments with a sharp knife.! Then take out every other segment In each empty segment,! "place a shrimp, with , the tail erid-aticking up toward, the center. Chill. Pour a low-calorie Italian-fitylesslpd dressing over! the grapefruit juftt-before serving. , Garnish with watercress>U£ ty znfiva or other leafy greens. For a different task, fold i into a fry I For handles, put strips from squeezed orange halves one-fourth inch, wide. Insert ends in filling. Prepare pie dough according to package directions Roll out one-eighth inch kick. Cut out eight 5-inch circles. Place circles on bottom of - v" saipill I jr**’*-* T Hfet. YOU PAY NO MORE FOR QUALITY FOOD Hoffman’s famous ‘‘PONTIAC NUDE” Fully Cooked BONELESS fuT Hants II HU A Full Shank nnKS PORTION CHIT lb. v Hoffman’s famous EASTER Semi Boneless Center Cut. A A HAM SLICES o9» SAUSAGE Fency EASTER JM V *49* Lamb STANDING RIB ROAST S9S Your Choice: • Mo. 24 Size — HEAD LETTUCE • CRISP CELERY • Tray-Pack . < . VINE RIPE TOMATOES Golden Ripe BANANAS PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FNEEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY - 1 to 9 FRIDAY FE 2-1100 boiled eaka frosting. '' * i 1 Continue baking 30 minutes more, spooning guise over 2 or 3 T»n*y Masuid Gtmci Mis | cup brown iugir, 1 tcespoon dry muiUtd, and 2 nr 3 tablwpnnm him dripping*. Clan. Heoey-Oraaft (Hew: Mis 1 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup honey. 1«2 cup orange juice. Peach Clast: Mis 1-1/2 cupa brown sugar, I/3 cup wrap Iran canned pnechse. 3 tenleeeoaus FRESH CRISP ICEBERC THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 19M ONE COLOR Easter Mud Vtrfm V.S. CHOICE SERVE 'N SAVE CHUCK STEAK “69* SLICED BAC0N..L.(.79* COUNTRY CLUB Fresh Kielbasa.“79* SLICED Bologna“59* . RES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN ' FRES-SHORE FROZEN i PEELED PERCH FILLETS t?39* Shrimp.............. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Canned Ham 5 WEST VIRGINIA Canned Ham 6 ARMOUR STAR Canned Ham 10c“ *10* EASTER •5 St OVEH READY •6 r GRADE A YOUNG ^ TURKEYS HORMEL CURE 31 BONELESS HAM $]49 Lb. 4 to 8 LB. AND BELTSVILLE 43* Lb FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS * 399 ARMOUR STAR m SHANK PORTION ^ Smoked HAM YOUNG TENDER ^ LEG O’LAMB BAKED HAM Subtle, smoky-sweat flavor yaw'll snvor... ready to prepare far your family or your favorite (uastsl 100 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR HALF WEST VIRGINIA HAM..“..99‘ SEMI-BONELESS U JR MM C WHOLE nillflj OR HALF a emeky-sweet flavor yeu'l sever. Good eotln* any* GOLDEN RIPE 1 EASTER PLANTS WHOLE OR HALF WEST VIRGINIA HAM HYDRANGEAS TULIPS OR EASTER LILIES VALID THRU SATURDAY APRIL 9, 1966. EACH AND UP BAHAHAS ■MdPMt PMfVW It Mflf ■ v&xtii ■■ ■ •sr- - IW FRESH RED RIFE STRAWBERRIES..V.SG* 5 SIZE ROYAL HAWAIIAN FRESH " PINEAPPLE....59* 8 SIZE HONEYDEWS OR 36 SIZE CANTALOUPE.. »'".49« U S. NO. l WEET CANDY YAMS 3“»39« . FRESH CRISP __ BIBB LETTUCE....’. 49‘ FRESH TENDER ASPARAGUS39* ■IJG TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 Pkgs Fryer Parts 2 Pkgs cut-up Fryers, _ of 2 Roasting Chickens I I VALID THRU SATURDAY MSI Bm ■B^LaaaMaaJNS 113 SIZE NAVEL SUHKIST ORANGES 2^00* bas LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR RETAIL TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES 4 4 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1986 Tip for Shrimp : The pwWem In shrimp cookery Is bow not to overcook, rather then how to cook enough. Two to five minutes’ boiling time is all that is needed, depending upon the size of the shrimp. Start timing when water comes to a boil after the shrimp have! been added. Fish Sticks Garnish Green-Gold Salad for Lenten Menus A luncheon main-dish salad ideal for Lenten menus comes your way with "Fish and Fruit Salad.” Fish slicks are arranged spoke-fashion on top of a mound 'of chopped western iceberg let-jtuce tossed with a tasty peach sauce for this salad treat. The ;auce is a tangy mixture of chopped canned ding peach 81 i c o Si riIkI dressing, dill 1 package (t oz.) frozen fish sticks 1 can (1 lb.) cling peach Ve cup grated Romano or Parmesan cheese Salt 5 peach slicee; coarsely chopi remainder. Combine salad dr€Min£» plcltte, onion, chccsc pickle, onion and Romano cheese. Fisk and Fmit Salad ' 1 head western iceberg* lettuce slices, drained % cup salad dressing or mayonnaise % cup chopped dill pickle V4 cup chopped onion Pepper .Core, rinse and drain lettuce. Cnill in plastic bag or saran. Prepare fish sticks as label directs; season to taste- Reserve and salt and pepper to taste; mix in chopped peaches. Reserve a few lettuce leaves r for garnish, then cot head : lengthwise into halves. Place | Heap on serving plate end ar-ige fish sticks on top spoke- A Quick DwsMrt Looking for a quick and easy dessert? In individual dessert dishes layer coarsely brushed [cooky or wafer crumbs, apple-l sauce and packaged diced datos I or chopped fresh dates. Chill. Serve with a dollop of dairy sour, cream and data pieces as garnish.-------------------- Kroqer FOR YOUR Httkr EASTER STORE OPEN 9 TO 9 MON. THRU FRI OPEN 8 TO 9 SAT., APRIL 9 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY KRAFT’S TASTY PACKER’S LABEL SLICED PHILADELPHIA FROZEH CREAM CHEESE .. zAQSavk pkc 9< KROGER CREAM CHEEt-OZ PKC 271 STRAWBERRIES Ji ,„ oz$l SAVE ■§1 | |6« PACKERS LABEL TIDBITS, SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 21,0,00 cams KROGER FRESH M!, [ALL WHITE GRADE 'A] I LARGE I [eggsi 279 Rirlnff, EXTRA LARGE EG6B | URGE .2«»zS9*c * STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ BABY FOOD..3 ORANGE. GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS............3 ALLPURPOSE KBOGO»HQ«Tnwi0 3 JSSSS-i— ■ _ sun LIGHT ORMRK'BRWN' FLAVORFUL -— ' _u_■---- BROOKS.chiubeaiis.........6 PROTECTS YOUR FLOORS SIM O NIZ EY114 YL wax 79< SAVE JOi-BORDEN’S GOLDEN WHIR...............H39* BORDEN’S*9“*®**f‘l3e' LADY BORDEN“““"9V LOW CALORIE DREAM HHIP....................H39' FRESH BRAND CRISP POTATO CHIPS... . ........;$§f* SAVE IBf-WITHOUT JACKETS-DRY ROASTED \ FRANKLIN PEANUTS.:lf FOR YOUR TURKEY STUFFING _ \ KELLOGGS«o.«Tm.U.H3V BIG SHOT SYRUP.............H.49* ASSORTED FLAVORS \ KROGER GELATIN..... 2^ 29* \ SAVE 29t-BORDEH’S ELSIE \ ICE CREAM BARS.....12-49* POHDS CLEANSING COLD CREAM 6-fiZ JAR OR DRY SKIN CREAM........*3**T.\*$£ BETTY BAKER PITTED ■ ’ CALIFORNIA DATES QUICK DESSERT-FROZEN LAMBRECHT cheese cake^......,“a«;.|;“< tCC HOC, PLAIH, CHOCOLATE HALT OR CHOCOLATE CarnatlojHnatant Breakfast " USE OH CLOTHES, CARPETS A UPHOLST x TEXIZE K2r ‘ / SPOT-LIFTER __________wJ35,i98*___________ GOOD TO THE VERY LAST DROP... MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE «T.if«*1.49 // SARA LEE FROZEH PECAN COFFEE CAKE £3.65* LOVELY SHEER B LADIES M NYLONS 11881 FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES FRENCH MUSTARD..«„.„„f^f.H.^.13G DESSERT TOPPING PRESTO WHIR...................39.....!v...Sr.!.!S...77# HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM REYNOLDS.9ft...S‘59' KANDU BRAND ' GALLON BLEACH...........~39' 10 4 OFF LABEL-GIANT SIZE SUNSHINE RINSO.......^rS9< WHITE OR COLORED SAVE 8i-2 PLY JLADY SCOT.^qAL tissue 4 «67$j / SAVES4 / lady SCOTT.®!^..T.“s«.!..8-^1 SOFTER WHITE WASHES DUZ SOAR......;..........m^SSt 830 SPOTLESS DISHES. EVEN IN HARD WATER C A S C A D E.............. THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ~ " CAMAY SOARMn.;«M;«„„„;,..,.3nKi!«490 PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAR..........—........U fi!& 280 FOR DIAPERS i BABY CLOTHES CONCENTRATED HOUSEHOLD CLEANER TOP JOB.........:......., ,..!nT.T;..^.»?.Tit:.590 C A TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Wo rata rva tha right to limit gum-tltlOM. Prieto and Itom* oHoctivo Ut Krogtr In Dotrolt and Caiftm Michigan thru Saturday, April 9, 1966. Nana laid to doalort.Copy-““ 1966, Tho' Kragar Co FREE ■ TOWN N‘ COUNTRY STONEWARE ■ SAVE SI WITH KROGER 1 2-GUART BEAN POT JcOVERID SUTTER DISH J Wlth m. Coupon And Ford,.,. ■ , ^ sNA^^iM^SS^^r:; * ^ . —-—— | "l*i€T* | 0f Ona Sat At Raguhr Ratal! ■ SNACK CRAtKtKa . • 'Ml vai id thru sati/rday ’ fll 'R#Si WfAUD THRU SATURDAY pj wTh oaapaa mb , IHT* WWA coupon TfOrJ VALIMMU SATURDAY ■ Thru Sa | APRIL 9, 1966. . V3 Y.lld *r. I.L. AMif. W«. ! V.IM W**' *, \9U. ■ _ |bb«m ■■■■■■■■ ■■■MSBmh■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■«■■■■■■■■■ With Thi. Coupon And SS ■ LOVELY DISH INSIDE Purchoco Or Mora 1 ni SALTED ■ •, V DUZ butter; premium 7-LB CTN 58< At Kragar Dot. | Root. Mick, 2-LB, M-OZPKQ Sat., April f, J966, Limit ! 990 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, IOM Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: TB Is Often Merely ANot Cured Q—With the present treatment of tuberculosis is there any hope of eventual cure? What precaution should be . iaken to prelentreactivation of an arrested cash? , What effect will alcohol In m s d a r a •' tion have on an arrested case? Can a positive BRANDSTADT reaction to the tuberculin test be changed to negative with' treatment? ’#• A — Tuberculosis is more likely to be arrested than cured. TV; great danger lies in the fact that many person with tuberculosis, when they begin to feel better, discontinue treatment even though the disease h not arrested. When the disease is arrested however, the tissues awl off the tubercle bacilli, isolating them completely. ★ ★ They may then live in a state of suspended animation for decades or until the victim dies of some other cause. INSUFFICIENT REST Reactivation, when it occurs, is usually the result of a chronically run-down condition brought on by insufficient rest, inadequate diet and hot enough outdoor exercise or by an acute debilitating disease. Alcohol would not be likely to reactivate this disease na-less it was accompanied by late hoars and provided'that by moderation you mean one drjtak a day and not a “double" at that. A positive tuberculin reaction means that a person has had contact at some time in his life with the tubercle bacillus. • ★ * His tuberculosis may be active or arrested. Treatment will not cause a reversal of the reaction. Q—How does one get tuberculosis of the kidneys? A—Tuberculosis of the kidneys usually results from the tubercle jacilli entering the blood stteam from a tuberculous focus in the lungs and settling in the kidneys. They may remain there for many months or years before progressing sufficiently to pm* dace symptoms such as painful urination with blood in the urine. This used to be a reason ’fori removal of the infected kidney, but with modern antituberculous drugs this is now rarely necessary. Can such a person still live a normal life? Once the disease is arrested throughout Die body, the victim should be able to live a normal I life. I"" | M' Alters I Draft Policy ANN ARBOR (API — The University of Michigan, to a reversal «f policy, said yester-day it will not give a student’s class standing to the Selective Berviee without the student’s permission. Selective 8ervice intends to reexamine student draft deferments en An hails of New College Official | ANN ARBOR (AP)-Presidont Harlan jiatcher of the-Univef-l sity of Michigan has announced! appointment of controller Gilbert L. Lee to the newly created post of U-M vice president for business affairs. on tests to be given the students ia May and Jane. Students am not required to take the tests. However, their deferments con id be influenced if they do not take them. Ernest Zimmerman, assistant to the vice president for academic affairs, said the university adopted the new policy became it was felt any student had the right to object Drug 'Factory Raided NEW YORK (UPI) — Federal|cost the ring $35,000 and would of narcotics but it was not re-and city authorities burst into njbring $100,000 on the streets. tenement narcotics "factory' last night, arrested 20 persons and seized $100,000 in raw heroin bound for pushers tn Harlem and the Bronx. V\ Sr * * Two kilos, or 4% pounds, of uncut heroin was found on processing tables as the raiding party broke into the three-room section of the Bronx, authorities said. Federal narcotics agents and New York police fouwl six women and three men ia the apartment when they moved ia, according to Robert Hickey, Bronx assistant district attorney. Hickey said the men were cutting th& raw narcotic while the women were putting it small packets for street sale. Sr ft . He saidjthe two kilos probably CHANGED SHIFTS Shortly after the nine suspects were arrested, ten other women and one man straggled in, Hickey said, as they ’’changed shifts.” -..— Felony charges, of possession of narcotic^ with intent to sell were brought against 10 of the suspects. The other 10 were booked on miademoanor charges. Authorities searched the apartment for possible hidden caches One detective said -the processing operation was "in full swing” .when the raiding party arrived. ported immediately whether any Caro Executive Dies SAGINAW (AP)—Harold G. Heidrich, 47, president of Caro Products, Inc., of Caro, died Tuesday in Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital. His wife, Grace, and five daughters survive. AMEfttCA'S LAR3EST WXW!L> CLOTHiVie CHAIN MEN’S SPORTIME* LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS Crisp Dacron* polyester-cotton plaids... linen-look rayon-flax blends... cotton stripe seersuckers... denim-look rayon sharkskins! Classic models... in regulars, longs. 12 88 Comp.volu* 16.95 FREE ALTERATIONS FITTED AND FINISHED IN TIME FOR EASTEI ssk 1 m MEN’S HALL-PREST* f NEVER-IRON DRESS SLACKS 188 65% Dacron* polyeWer-35% Avril* rayon, permanently pressed to keep a “just-ironed" look forever. Pre-cuffed plain frofit model fa spring shades, sizes 29-42. • Comp, value 8.95 MEN’S REG- 2-99 WASH ’N WEAR DRESS SHOTS A49 Comp, volun 4.50 Stock qp now end***1 100% combed cottons, single needle tailoring in the spread collar model with short sleeves. Contour-cut for best fit White, sizes 14-17. DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC . CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE t MALL " SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S PONTIAC: 200 N«Ui Saginaw St. CLAitkSTON-WATCBPORD On Dixit Hwy.. Jnit North tf Waterford Hill Both Stem 0pm Siniayi llNom'tfitfJL THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 W DIRT mrrifiDE THE WASHDAY MIRACLE A dirty T-shirt was hidden The wofk pants were added to Ana since Intehsifi inside a child's dirty crawlers— a regular washloed with * do that, imagine h< and the crawlers were hidden New intensified Tide. Results? cleaner-looking it'll in the leg of dirty work pants. Amazing! Even the hidden whole wash. Actual T-shirt got surprisingly clean. cleanest wash you CLEfLNim RESULTS WILL APPRECIATE! Tide much your Serve on Lettuce Offer Guests Choice of Dressings Even ifc-you think it only temporary, see your doctor. He may tell you to drink more water. Many doctors recommend six to eight glasses a day. Tests prove Mountain Valley Water’s gentle, kidney-flushing action. Drink recommended amounts, to help dilute excess acids in the urinary system. Excellent as needed extra fluid doctors often recommend for kidney/bladder conditions. : FE 2-5655 JIM S MARKET Franks and Kraut Are Tomato Sauced Here's a casual hut savory main dish that even a novice in the kitchen can prepare. Franks with Tomato Kraut 1 tablespoon butter or margarine .1 medium onion, cut in thin strips l ean (14 ounces) sauerkraut, drained and rinsed In cold water 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce with cheese 1 tablespoon sugar 14 cup dry red wine 6 to 8 (1 poind)-frankfurters In a 10-inch skillet, melt the butter; add onion and brown lightly. Stir in die sauerkraut, tomato sauce, sugar- and wine. Bring to a boil. Place frankfurters over sauerkraut mixture. Cover and let bubble gently for about 5 utes; turn frankfurters; cover and continue cooking for another I minutes or until frankfurters are hot thnmgh. Makes 8 to. 4 servings. Try Banana Treat for Hungry^Kids .... Children will love to prepare and eat this dessert. Peel bananas; dip in slightly beaten egg white. Roll in ground unblanched almonds to coat completely. Bake~in oven-proof dim in hot oven until almonds are toasted and bananas hot. Serve with ice cream. Congress approved appropria-tions of about 82 billion in 1965 j for 140 rivers and narbors prof ects in 41 states. Make Pizza in Shape of Little Fish Any time is pizza time but the popularity of fish 'n pizza glows brightest during the Lenten hours. Whether you use canned, fresh, or frozen fish or seafood makes little difference as long as it pleases, your taste Abo, whin you decide to make it, has no time limit, either. The makings for the pizza are complete in one package and all you add b the fish. So let neither the time or season keep you from enjoying a pizza snack Whenever you want it Turn Fish Pizzas 1 package complete cheese pizza 1 (644-7 oz.) can tuna fish 2 pimiento stuffed olives G r e a s e 2, 14”xl7”, ba sheets. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Remove'pizza dough mix, can of pizza sauce, can of grated! cheese from package. Open can of tuna fish; chain. Flake into small pieces. Set aside. Make cardboard pattern of a fish, 844°x5,\ Draw 2 fish outlines on each baking sheet. Prepare dough as directed on package. Divide dough into 4 equal parts. Press out each part of dough to fit into boundaries of fish pattern, turning up edges 44”. Add tuna fish to canned sauce and mix well. Divide between four fish shaped pizza doughs. Cut each olive in half and make an- eye on each fbh. „ Sprinkle each sauce topped, fish with packaged can of grated cheese. Bake 18-20 minutes, you serve it, accompany it Makes 4 servings. Try Cream Cheese Richness in Cake This cake ls*llke pound cake, but not so rich. Family CUke 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons biking powder 14 teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 8 ounces cream cheese 144 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 large eggs 14 cup milk On wax paper, sift together the cake flour, baking powder and salt Cream butter, cream cheese, sugar and vanilla. Thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in flour mixture in 4 additions, alternately with milk — just until smooth each time. Turn into greased and floured 10-inch tube 'pan. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out dean — about 70 minutes. Loosen edges and torn out on wire rack to cool Strawberry, Coconut Make Fine Tart For the easy-to-give dessert party serve strawberry-coconut tarts. For eight, prepare a package of strawberry gelatin, using only 144 cups boiling water and refrigerate until slightly thick. Meanwhile, combine a 3-ounce package of cream- cheese with 1-3 cup milk and a cup of crumbled coconut cookies. Spread tablespoons of this mixture in the bottom of each sponge cake shell Top with halved fresh strawberries. Ladle gelatin over filled shells and chill until firm. Just before serving, garnish with whipped cream. ( Cook Cheese Mixture, Put on Toast There b no definite food pattern tot lunch as there b for breakfast. But, through the years, sandwiches have evolved as popular lunch-time fare. Cheese appears frequently in sandwiches either alone or in combination with other foods. And, many cheese sandwiches are served hot — an extra nice treat on a cold winter day. This redpe for Hot Roquefort Cheese Sandwiches would be good for both your youngsters or for friends that you have over for lunch. When with tomato slices, carrot sticks, butter cookies, fruit and milk. Afternoon activities, whether at school or at home, are sometimes strenuous. Be sure lunch at your house helps your youngsters refuel and refresh. HOt Roquefort Cheese Sandwiches 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour % cup milk 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 04 lb.) 2 ounces Roquefort cheese, crumbled 8 slices white bread, toasted Bptter Melt butter; blend in flour. Add milk, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until sauce is smooth1 and thickened. Add Cheddar cheese; stir until melted. Fold in Roquefort cheese. Spread one side of each toast slice with butter and 2 tablespoons of cheese mixture. Broil until hot and bubbly, 2 to 3 minutes. Makes 8 open-face sandwiches. KIDNEY/ BLADDER DISCOMFORT person choose his favorite. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Creamy Bine Cheese Dressing Hi cup roil mayonnaise 44 cup plain yogurt 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Blend mayqnnaise, yogurt salt and pepper. Stir in cheese and parsley. Makes. 1 cup. Fruit Confetti Dressing 44 {aip real- mayonnaise 44 cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 44 teaspoon salt 1 cup drained canned fruit cocktail B1 vinegar and cocktail. Makes about cups. * " .# ★ Avocado-Caraway Dressing 1 cup mashed or sieved avocado (1 or 2 avocados) | 1 tablespoon lemon juice 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon caraway seed | Mix all ingredients. Serve atj once or cover tightly and (bill until serving-time. Makes 1 cup. DINER’S CHOICE—Three different and equally flavor-some dressings come your way for “Pick-Your-Dressing Iceberg Salads.” Let your guests decide which (me to spoon over crisp wedges of western iceberg lettuce. Radio and television transmission directly into homes from 30,000-watt stellites has been predicted. Pear Sandwich Tired of -sandwiches for lunch? Halve and core a fresh Anjou pear. Fill centers with a bit of chicken- or seafood sandwich spread. An interesting combination and a delightful luncheon for work-at-home mothers.. That Explains It The principal difference between Blue cheese and Roquefort cheese is the kind of milk used. Blue cheese is made from cow’s milk. Roquefort cheese is made from ewe’s (sheep’s) milk. SOT' ROQUEFORT CHEESE ■— The youngster who •Comte bathe from school for lunch can have many foods the lunch box toter can’t Above is an example a hot. Roque- fort cheese sandwich. Milk, cookies and an apple round out the meal. ' - * .*' * ’ ‘ I Having a buffet dinner? "Pick Your-Dressing Iceberg Salads*’ will cater to the varying taste buds of your guests in highly versatile fashion. ■ ★ ★ ★ The recipe offers three delightfully different dressings. Make them all and let your friends select the one they will enjoy the most. Husky, firm, spring-green wedges of western iceberg lettuce become taste treats extraordinaire with any of the trioof dressings. “Creamy Blue Cheese Dressing” and “Fruit Confetti Dressing” both have a base of real mayonnaise. In the first, yogurt, crumbled blue cheese, chopped parsley and seasonings provide flavor dividends. In the latter, dairy sour cream, canned fruit cocktail and wine vinegar give a new look and taste to a mayonnaise salad dressing. ... M . W - W • I The third dressing, “Avocado-Caraway Dressing,” is perked up witfi lemon juice. * * * Core, rinse and drain 2 heads of iceberg lettuce. Chill in plastic bag or saran. Cut each head, of lettuce lengthwise into 4 or 5 wedges. Place on salad plates. Serve Creamy Blue Cheese, | Fruit Confetti and Avocado-Caraway Dressings ih s t e m m e d glasses or bowls, letting each pizzas served in the shape of fish. They have tuna added to prepared pizza mix which makes them just right for Lent. TUNA FISH PIZZAS — Sometimes all you need to put variety into meal planning is a new idea with a favorite food. Here are Liver Dish Is Oniony Try an old favorite made by a new method — liver and onions prepared with soup mix instead of fresh-onions . ’ Dust 1 pound of calves flyer, slieed with 44 cup of flour. Shake off excess flour and brown liver quickly on both sides in skillet in 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine. Remove liver from skillet. Add 144 cups of water and (144-ounce) can of onion soup mix. Bring to boil; cover and dimmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Return liver to skillet long enough to reheat. Garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. Orange Sundaes Cut fresh oranges into bite-size pieces, place in « bowl and sprinkle with sugar, about 2 tablespoons for every orange. Allow to sit 12-15 minutes, until juice collects, then Spoon atop mounds of vanilla ice cream. T jCr-IO g_E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 6, 1966 FISH STEAKS.. £*1” Mr*. Paul's Breton i OZ «■ jk Deviled Crabs. 49 Sauth S«o, Slipper Type . « # a lobster Tails »!« 3M Individual Fresen Filled , u Ocean Perch 7“ CHECK & COMPARE BIG' Batty Cracker Mashed Potato Buds ... is. 59c Breast O' Chicken Light Meat #% M r Chunk Tuna . .... «« 24 Impress Mandarin Mixed Hawaiian Fruit Dole Tropi Kai. . . .’sT29* Wonderful In Year Coffee n-oz fA. Coffee Mate................X 59 Impress Mandarin m at _ Canned, Evaporated m J, Oranges....................... 19 Pet Milk . . r. . rcSioxj4 Del Monte Tasty .„ ■ mm" Whole Boots ..... .217* ........=.14‘ Stokoly Sliced Carrots. . Golden Whale Kamel a aw Niblets Corn . .... £18£ Tip Tap BROWN, & SERVE ROLLS O • 0OZ.IN Mto EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ■ Green Giant Cut—, W I Ar Hygrade Flavorful ll-OZ. i i > Green Beans. . . ...alf Corned Beef. ... . .&44 PHIsbury Ahgel Food lih-OZ IAr Franco-Amorican, With Cheese ll>*.OZ. W r Cake Mix. . _____________X 49 Spaghetti. . . . . . Si 1ZC Ripe Olives . . Si Li Cheese Cake .O/ Betty Cracker White, Yettaw or CAKE DEAL PACK J |JB 4JB wt!mx JmWr EVERYDAY LOW PRICE „ MIXES Kraft's Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE . . EVERYDAY LOW PRO Deal Pack—Good Luck Golden Yellow I l4 gm a _ Margarine . . . . . . ™ z4 Oxford Royal Sliced «^,z. AA( Mushrooms . . SI Li Birdseye Preien Cut io-oz. OA( Asparagus . v jt • two. W # Orchard Fresh Prexen Sliced STRAW* BERRIES J EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 25: Viatic Kosher Dill Spears. . Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Dinner With Meal svishbeoe Deluxe --— French Dressing. So Fresh Crisp Saltine Crackers Ocean Spray Jellied u4l AA( Cranberry Sauce . . .Sh LL Honey Sweet ,.U. AAr Bartlett Pears. . Z9 Dele Hawaiian Sliced ^ Pinedp]»Te ...... m j a Stokoly Finest 14B. IMf Shellie Beans '. . .«& IV 14-01. wt. CAN 12c Butterfield Whole Irish Potatoes. Corttadina Round , u ( Tomatoes . .. Lj Betty Checker Finest j ^ a mm Pie Crusf Mix.. ... 33*; 3/ Reolprune ' . Q'CC:' Prune Juice . • • on. X3 California^ Full Tips FRESH ASPARAGUS Atperef ut h e M< with Clit makes e meeltima •root theft herd ta Florida Butter-Tender Sweet Corn 3 « Loaded With Natural Goednets Cherry Tomatoes”*! Finest Quality, Red Ripe 39* Strawberries California Golden Ripe ;39‘ Lemons. . Hot House Grown Button x 69c Mushrooms Tender arid Juicy ™3».29‘ Rhubarb.. . . „ |9* Watermelon . .LB. Royal Hawaiian Brand, Jumbo 5 Site »49‘ Pineapple HALVES EACH 29* Red Ripe, Full of Juice 15* ST: M 3THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL fl, 1906 Delicious MORI MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY With Mg 'D' Valuo-Way Trimming 5 Inch Cutr-4th * Sth Rib A. Choice—Young» LEGO' lamb yOUNG TU*W,S RIB ROAST tarn Fresh, Gov't. Inspected Easter Breakfast Favorite Your Choice BONELESS i: Turkey Roost A now typo of turkoy, ospocially developed for thoir broad, moaty breasts and high ratio of moat par pound . . . and most of it white moat! You can sorvo nono finerl They tost p little more, hut don't mind that, though. You'll find thoy're woH worth it. Hillsido—4 Varieties in One Pkg., hhjo Ass't. Cold Cuts-.79 Eckrich Mich. Grade 1 M4l«H Sliced Bologna IT i Hillside Mich. Grade 1. bo \ Polish Sausage *79 Gordon's Spicy Pink—Roll Perk Sausage Hygtada's Wafer Sliced Buttorgold 11 to 14-lbs. Sliced or Halves Light Syrup 01 c Fuff> whit* ,•31 Facial Tissue . bb Dole Hawaiian Crushed 25 Pineapple . .. nag. Deal Pack-Hills Bros. 79 Instant Coffee to mm ^ Northern—Big Roll 15 Gala Towels 15 Pie Filling. . pare - Pure Vegetable Shortonin 31* Crisco, . . Macaroni &CI Banquet Preton Beef, Chicke Pot Pies. . V. White Bathroom Tissue \ Charmin Tissui t-is., 4H-0Z. WT. CAN Asserted Delicious Flavors hob. Gerber's Strained Deal Pack—Al JT Baby Foods. . .. . 3 25‘ Lestoil ■ b Kaiser Aluminum—12" Wide e Morton Prater 49* Household Foil.... » 28* Fruit P m b Aunt Jane's Whole . m gw m Nino Lives 47 Carrots .*....... .X 26 Tuna C Brock Shampoo BandAid Plastic Strips . Reynolds Wrap Kraft's .Salad Dressing bb Past Pain Roliof 53* Anacin Tablets 10 C Antiseptic • 12 Listerine. . . IH Orel Antiseptic 49* listerine. .. M. Aunt Jemima Buttermilk * Pancake Flour m gm • Deal Pack, Ban Roll-On 63 Deodorant . 68* Aspirins. . . 88* raiTspray. M~ZSoft Bathroom Tissue * White Cloud Toothpaste. \ Deal Pack—Crest Pemily Site Toothpaste.. . Dreamy, Reg. 49* Per Pair Seamless Nylons. 2 Top Taste Plain or Sugared Donuts....... . eu-oz. 13-OZ. AltO SOI CAN Plump With Golden Goodness COLORFUL EASTER FLOWERS Daffodils Hyacinths Lilies Large Blooms A to 8 Bloo foil Wrapped foil Wrapp Golden Foil Wrapped All- Easter Flowers Are Extra Fancy Quality in Largo 6" Pots, and Attractively Foil Wrapped Adds Color and Flavor to Your Easter SHRIMP COCKTAIL ,Have You Compared Our Ground Meats? LITTLE LINK SAUSAGE EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES SLICED BOLOGNA Hillside 1 Komacki gS2£ u. 59*149* fciS' C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL& 190 By TOM TIEDE LAI KHE, Viet Nam (NBA) «— Regardless of die importance placed 00 it, time is such that it is seldom sacred to jneo at war . . unless they haven't much of it left. Capfe. Pat- McGaDum is air - example. Time almost raa set on Urn the other day. But he used what appeared to him to. he his final two minutes to save his own life:' ♦ ■ w w He was in the air at the time, the pilot of an Air Force jet fighter which was slippjng and sliding through enemy ground fire. FLYING BLOWTORCH His ship was an F100 Super Sabre, a 38-by-47-foot, 700 m.p.h., 0800,000 flying blowtorch stuffed with 7,800 pounds — rr - »T-----------r j1 * r t L of kerosene in the body, and Cop#. MeCaHum Ana A Supersonic Gas Tank M additional 3,600 pounds of propellant in pods Home Life Is Getting Hectic for US. Tax Commissioner WASHINGTON IB - With 10 hectic days left to file Income tax returns, home life at the Sheldon S. Cohens Is “getting wilder all the time.” Cohen is the internal revenue commissioner. “Pressure starts about the first of the year” says Faye CShea, who has strfldag brown eyes and red hair. “It gradually builds up untO April. “To spend, time together, we run our home like an office. It sounds toTible, but if we didn’t we’d be squelched.” 1 The deadline^ April 15 — Friday of next week. LITTLE TIME \ I Fortunately, Cohen filed their 1040 form March 18—they owed |71.05. There would be little time, for it now. Phoaes ring frequently la the three-bedroom brick house with black shutters. Mail is piled high, many taxpayers from Hawaii to Maine want personal consultations. In the morning Cohen gets up at 6 with the youngest of his four deductions—Shartto, 2,—and by 7 has fed and dressed Sharon, read the newspaper and prepared breakfast for the rest of the family. The after children are Melinda, 0, Laura, I, and Jonathan, 4. t NIGHT BEFORE “We set the table the night before,” says Faye. “My husband is very good in the kitchen and the children love It “He figures we still have to eat and It’s a good time to be together. I think If you’re going to let your job interfere with year home completely, It isn’t worth it “He never comes home without a briefcase, but he has a great capacity for watching television, looking over paper work and listening to me on the telephone all at the same time.” , thority. . W „* W March bridge traffic totaled 37,302 vehicles, up 19 per cent from, the 31,359 crossings for March of last year. Revenues were. 8184,828, an increase of 18.7 "per cent over March, 1966, collsoqpns of $155,586. momentarily, increasing his body weight to several thoii-sand pounds. GOITQN CLOUD Two hundred feet of space later, the virtually unconscious pilot began to tumble . over and over, into and out of a large cotton cloud. Then Ms parachute popped opea. And the groggy captain began to realize what had happened. And for the first time beielt fear. WWW What If the ship had ex- , ploded? What if the eject hadn’t worked? What if the parachute hadn’t opened? W ..*- w He felt his arms, hto legs and hto head. AH were O.K. The two minutes had passed and he lived. But he was shaking and uneasy. Y , W w And why not?/ Now he had all the time In the world to worry. for prompt service Not enough withholding to oover federal taxed? State or local taxes due? A special assessment coming? Associates will arrange a loan to oover any tax need, phis enough extra to take com of other money needs. Phone or stop by for ftol details today. No obligation, of course. ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. m PONTIAC AM OaklandAvonuo.................H 2-0214 SS9 North ToJogroph Rood.....*..682-2000 PawttacMati Shopping Cantor m DRAYTON HANS A4TARhdo Mqhway..................Ot 8-1107 ■ ..... U' : m THE JPONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL C, 1960 C—19 Girl Who Aided Pilgrims Serves as Inspiration (EDITQlt’S NOTE - This it the 37th in a 40-part aeries by famous and unknown persons on how faith in God changed their Hoes.) By Sheila Stewart Campbell Massachusetts Housewife According to the calendar, It was January. But I’m a New Englander, and anytime in Mexico City Is spring to me. I’d been In the city about two months and though I loved it, that morning I was wallowing In self-pity. I was sick of eternal spring; I wanted to throw a snowball. - .t ■ . Slowly I became conscious of music. I called my maid to find out what It was; she said It wa« the peregrines. Out came the tattered dictionary; the word meant pilgrims. She explained carefully, well aware of my language problem, that each year people from the state of Tolucca passed by the apartment on their pilgrimage to tfieSBrlne of Guadalupe. Imien Guhxposts Their march took nearly-a week, sometimes more, as they came from every village. In the state to pay homage to the Dark Virgin whose image'was found on the cloak of a poor Indian over 400 years ago. FROM ALL OF MEXICO Since the enshrinement of the cloak in the basilica at Guadalupe, pilgrims have walked there from all parts of Mexico. The music became lender. I went out on the balcony Of the apartment. Urn street was alive with die pilgrims of To-luces. To get a better view, 1 went [down to the corner. People Vendors sold tortillas, frljols, Ice cream. Women hurriedly bought food and scurried feack to their places in line. They ate as they walked; some carried food hi the shawls that all Mexican Indian women wear. Others carried babies in the shawls. Some carried their shoes; others had no shoes to cany. All were dirty and tired. But in the hours that Mowed, I never saw an unhappy face. In fact, the pilgrims gave the street an aura of gaiety and of something deeper — of Joy. I don’t know how long I’d stood witching the pilgrims when I first noticed the young girt. She’d come out of one of the apartment houses and was talking rapidly with her maid, i 4r ★ The contrast between the gill’s Parisian dress and the clothes of the pilgrims made her stand out. appeared and then returned. They brought a table, glasses and jugs of water to the corner. And they started giving water to tbs pilgrims. < » lit was such *a simple thing to do. Guilt hit me. I’d seen the tiredness, the dust But concerned with my own self-pity, I’d just stood there The girl and her maid dig- The bucket brigades kept up As I left the crowd, others left too. Soon, women with pots, pails — anything that could carry water — formed bucket brigades from nearby apartment buildings to the corner. Foreign Policy Topic ANN ARBOR (AP) - John Kenneth Galbraith, professor of economics at Harvard University, will speak on “Foreign Policy, Politics and the Univav sity” at the spring commencement of the University of Michigan April 30. as long as the pilgrims came. A n d the p 11 g r 1 m s came tor hours. Each rapidly took a drink, spoke a few words of gratitude and rushed back to the line. It seemed as if every Christian in the world was walking to Guadalupe that day. ..* * * If wasn’t until nearly the end of the passing of the pilgrim* that I had a chance to notice the girl who’d first had the Mae. Her hair was in shambles; the dress from Paris was soaked; her stockings were torn; her face eras as radiant as a pilgrim’s. I noticed aomething else about the girl. Around her neck was a gold chain; from It hung a Star of David. I didn’t speak to the girl. Even if my Spanish had been good enough, I 'couldn’t have rid her what I felt. ★ ★ -Ur New Englanders have trouble, even in English, when they talk about faith, dignity and krwe. But whenever the world seems full of hatred and destined for destruction, I remember .the pilgrims and the giri who gave them water. ____% ALL BRAND NEW, PERFECT QUALITY FAMOUS MAKERS NYLON WMaaetti stswh 3 Pontiac Teachers Attend Convention Three Pontiac junior high school teachers have participated in the 14th annual convention of the National Science Teachers Association in New York City. . V ★ ★. ★ . Attending the five-day event, which ended today, were pennis Beach of Madison Junior High School and John McHugh and Tom Everitt, both of Washington Junior High Sdiool. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AJL TO 10 P,M. DAILY. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Comer ef* Dixie Highway and Telegraph Read — IN • PONTIAC Ml MONTH** | AIUIAMTEI 1 VUMMIn 1BB . I Tubeless Blackwall 400x13 450x13 S13J7 31.991 | 470x15* 775*15* wn —199 1 34 MONTH** GUARANTEE Tubeless Blackwall 400x13 470x1j* IBliliU 515.95 33.99 710x15* 015x13* 16.95 4.99 750x14 470x15 17.9S 4.99 740x15* I45xM* 10.95 * -A99 — 000x14 710x15 19.9S 199 AU MtCIS MDS TAX ’ WHITEWALLS AT SIMILAR. SAVINGS SPARTAN HAS THE GREATEST TIRE VALUE IN TOWN! DRESS UP, CLEAN UP SPRUCE UP YOUR CAR FOR SPRING! ACRES OF FREE PARKING DRG&MP YOUR CAR mMmm. --- INCLUDtSf LUBRICATION RkTIROWNGI s ovJmrar ^ • QUALITY MOTOR Oil • All FILTER CLEANING WHEEL SEARING PACK (Fruit) Wheel*) « IRAKI ADJUSTMENT . Fur Must American Cars I SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AM. TO 10 PJL DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO I PAL Corner of Diu* Highway and Telegraph Rood . I v IN PONTIAC , ,__J THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL C, 1960 mUTESW waited DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. ********** Poverty War Program Aids Ail Schoolchildren fice of Compensatory Education to'review project! proposed by local school districts. Hundreds of locally prepared programs are now pouring in which usual* ly include a comb following: By tJtsuk J. NASON, Ed. D. What is called “compensatory’* education shows promise bf helping to provide equality of opportunity for all children. As a phase of the ] War on Poverty, it is intended to compensate for what life and circumstances have: denied many children. ML NASON The effort to reach this goal tural enrichment programs. .has focused attention on how] * w W~~ schools are meeting the deeds! similar efforts are being made of children. The result is That in every state aU childreh will benefit from wasted changes originally designed with!SEEMS WASTE.U only some in mind. At first thought, it may seem At the preschool and primary waf ** .t0 levels, the effort shows the nwst ^y developedj^^ in promise. It is now realized that; thousands of school disfricts ih. np*>ri for a snecial lift durirur rather than one centrally devel- Special classes children; more counseling; closer [lies; remedial corrective efforts [in basic areas such as reading; after-school centers and tutoring services; retraining of teachers; reduction of class size; and cul- the need for a special lift during their venture into school-learning is not confined to the children from impoverished homes. Children from all areas enter school With widely varying backgrounds of experience and development As an example of the rapid growth of the compensatory education idea, this year a third ef a million children California alone will be in programs designed to help them catch ap with their more fortunate schoolmates. The state has a separate Of- oped program. Actually, this process is ential “*A cess. Educational programs are always more successful when the personnel who must eventually carry them out are involved in their planning and develpp- EARTHSHAKING EXERCISE - Down the home stretch of their regular after-lunch jog around the block, these front runners charge back uphill to the Quality Hill Dress Co. in Kansas City, Mo., where they are seamstresses. The “fearsome foursome” are (from left) Miss Mary Spinner, Mrs. Margaret Tomerlin, Mrs. Edith Williams and Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Mrs. Williams, 82, is the'odds-on favorite in the nee. '*r . Claims Big Perch Haul off Oregon by Russia (You can get Child Succeed In School,” by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) - A “Help Your fishing association officer says huge Soviet trawlers are making big hauls of ocean perch off the central Oregon coast. Cliff Hall, president of the Newport Dungeness Crab Association estimated the daily take at 300,000 pounds.' “I think they are wiping out -our fishery,” Hall said. Studying Red C CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -For American scholars, the task of studying Communist (Una la a little like watching a baseball game through a knothole — tiny can keep track of the score but [miss some of the atmosphere and details. Barred from mainland China, the Americans rely , on what Prof. John K. Fairbank calls minimum contact but maximum reading matter." ★ * * T Fairbank, a history, professor and director of the East Asian Research Center at Harvard University', recently was a principal witness at the Saute Foreign Relations Committee hearings on China. Many of the witnesses were described as ‘'China experts,” a phrase Fairbank rejects. DIFFERENT TERM “I prefer the term China specialist, rather than *. expert,** Fairbank said in an interview. The term expert, he said, would imply the ability to draw definite conclusions. • ★ ★ ★ Fairbank and his colleagues maintain that the lade of access to Communist China is less of a handicap to forming an accurate picture'*! Ufe in that nation than is often assumed. One researcher, Dr. Esra Vo-si, a sociologist, said that given a choice he would rather go to Hong Kong than mainland China. Vogel explained tint even If China permitted American scholars within her borders *‘it*-s still a closed society. The people are afraid to tell you too much. You just don’t have contacts with people.*’ PRINTED MATTER The center receives all fie printed matter available out of Communist China’— “more than we can absorb," one staffer said. Some of the material — the Chinese news service and leading papers and periodicals — is translated. • w Rut much of it is read in the original Chinese by researchers. Another source of news about events in mainland China are persons who have just returned from the country — tourists, businessmen, diplomats and Scholars from other nations. NO ONE TALKS Many people who return from China express frustration at their failure to get people to way anything beyond -the official government fine, Vogel said. In fieir testimony at the Senate hearings, China specialists often stated with apparent confidence that Chinese Communist leaden “believe” this or that Fairbpnk and Vogel said there is no problem for a researcher to discover what the Chinese government leaden believe. Their beliefs are rigidly reflected in every paper and periodical published in China. “We don’t get the other aide,” Fairbank said, “but we know what the leaden think.’ FLOW LIMITED One problem of lack of access to the mainland, is that the Chinese Communists can limit the flow of printed matter and also could cut off some of the beat outside listening whenever they wish. Even without access to the mainland, the modern China , specialist is better qualified] than the old China hand, Fair-bank claimed. dfic field aside from China, i Among fie researchers working at fit East Asian Center are tPcMflgjlts, ffwiomlati, historians and legal experts. FOUNDATION FUNDS The old China hand often was a journalist, diplomat or missionary who spent a lot of time in China and accumulated a large afore of Information about the country. Today’s China specialists usually are highly trained in a spe- The center, set up with financial help from the Ford Foundation and Carnegie Corporation* occupies a floor In an apartment building near the Harvard Yard. hi the same building are the centers for Soviet studies .and middle East studies. In the lunchroom of the building, the China, Soviet and Middle East specialists get a chance to compare notes. Fairbank wishes, hehadli easy liaison with, China specialists of other countries. “We should have more contact with the Russians,” ha said. “They have a China problem and so do we.” *. * Driver Found Dead MUSKEGON (AP)—Gerald L. Colby, 45, of Whitehall, a father of four, was found dead Thea day in his wrecked station wagon off a county road soma 10 miles north of Muskegon. Sheriff’s men said he was alone in fie vehicle, which had crashed against some trees. EST. 1940 OPEN 9:30 9:30 COATS with price-tags that speN valval BUITS so lew-priced, you'll be thrilledl v CO ATS In tha most Important silhouetted \SUITS reflecting new-fashlon oil the woyl COATS in Spring's top fabrics end colors! SUITS In fine fabrics, flattering shades! OAT SIZES: f-11, 3-11; SUITS: $-1 • comparable values 9t8 to *26 mw CLABKST0M-WATERF0BD m Did* Hwy.. Jut North *i Wrttrford Hill FONTliC 200 Ntrth Saginaw St Both Stores Opan Sunday 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M. UNITED home outfitting DEFIES PRICE — *.. , , COMPARISON Tk>%imuwk, 3-RooMoumr 2-Pi«. Early America LIVING ROOM Matching sofa and chair combinations. Authentic styling. \ 6-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT Seoutiful walnut fieldied modem bedroom that J Lt Induct** double dr»*»«r, *lt*d>d miner, moiv B «.tOO* ■ »i»e choot, eoeeied bed. mattie** nd bee iprtns. I B 7-PIECE DINETTE QROUP INCLUDES FREE TV WdH d—iftnd, equal* wdgad tab I a, with platHe top* hrswtssB trim, 6 motcMwf chairs. 8-PIECE MODERN Modem *ofa and chair in 100% nylon, foam cudiinn*. 2- and table*, 1 cotton table, 2 tabla lamp*. Bed, d raster, mirror, chast, mattress, box spring, 2 boudoir INCLUDES FREE TV 2-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM Matching sofa and chair In 100% nylon. INCLUDES FREE TV ••PIECE COLONIAL KNOOM Bed, dresser, chest, miner, ALL 3 MOMS ONLY... FREE OPEN HIES TH I ML HOME OUTFITTING UNITED NO MONEY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, I960 D-i. Tournament Opens Tomorrow Augusta Spreads Welcome Masters Visitors By BRUNO L, KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. - Hie Master’s Golf Tournament, considered the pride of ill golfdom, is to the fair city of Augusta what the Mardi Gras is to New Orleam, the “MO” race to 'Indianapolis or the Kentucky Derby to Louisville. This azalea • lined community of 60,000 has the welcome mat out for an expected 50,000 additional visitors who have bought up all available tickets for.$e>S0tb annual renewal of this colorful event which, gets star ted officially tomorrow The traditional opening tee shots will go to honorary start-era Freddy McLeod, IS, and Jock Hutchinson, II, a pair of .veteran golf greats. A total of 82 invitations have- gone to U.S. golfers, with 23 foreign players also rendyto compete. -; ■ - A look at ■ the .favorites for the 1966 crown naturally pointy to Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player. Last year, Nicklaus played some of the most spectacular golf of his young career. He was ahead by as much as 15 strokes in the final round and when the tournament ended he finished nine strokes ahead of Palmer "end Player with a 271 total. ' .★ •>.w'.'- • Except foy the 19M tournament when Art Wall, Jr., won the right to wear the traditional green Masters jacket, the Big Three has dominated the tournament since 1966. Nicklaus is after his third title, Palmer after Ids fifth and Player after his second. Others figwed to fee the huge masterful Augusta National Course are Dong landers, Billy Casper, Tfeny Lema, Brace Devlin and Ma- Sanders is on a hot streak, hiving won three tour tournaments thus far, along with having been disqualified in another that ha was leading, and he Is openly scoffing st the dopesters who say his short punchy swing isn’t strong enough to conquer the 6,906-yard par-72 lay- The Augusta National has always been considered a slugger’s course with its 70 acres but only 29 bunkers, and many veteran golfers Including threetime champion Jimmy Demaret feel another victory for’either one of the Big Three could force vast changes to the course. In a prelimtoary attraction today, the annual nine-hoie tournament is taking place on the par-3 course. h df * The player of aces, Art Wall, noted for bis many hole-in-ones, won this feature event last year with record low medal score of 20, scoring seven birdies and two pars. Sour Ending Mars Tiger Camp NY Mets Hop on Pitchers for 5 Homers 11 -2 Beating Closes Bengali' Campaign In Florida Camps ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —The Florida Grapefruit League season ended mighty sour note for the Detroit Tigers. They lost 11-2 to the New York Mets of toe National League and Hank Aguirre took a fearful pounding in what was supposed to have been a tuheup Tuesday. The loss left Detroit with , a 13-9 mark for the Florida campaign. The Tigers were 1341 last week, but they dropped their last four games. The Mets didn’t waste any Rme on Aguirre. Ron homered, Roy McMillan walked and Ken Boyer homered. Singles by Dick Stuart, Jim Hickman fend Ed Kranepooi followed . before Aguirre could get 1 man out. New York romped to five runs to the first inning. The Mets started the second inning with a double by Hunt, a single by Boyer and a homer by Stuart Hickman' walked and . Dave Wicker sham came on and promptly gave up a double to Jerry Grate. The Mets got four runs that toning. “That was toe worst I’ve ever been hit — major or minor leagues,” said Aguirre. "I wasn’t wild. I felt strong. I just kept hitting their bats — almost like they knew what was coming." A1 Kaline pulled a muscle in bis right thigh while running out a double-play grounder and - had to leave toe game. Willie Horton smashed three hits for the Tigers, one a home run. He drove in the second run with a fifth-inning single. The other two Met runs came on homers, one. by Grate off Terry Fox and one by Lou Kiimchock off Orlando Pena. The Tigers optioned pitcher Bill Graham to Syracuse Tuesday cutting their roster to toe 28-player limit. horttr-* rf * 9 11 Sluert lb 4 J Horton M 4 1 I; Lowii rf 1 I Wort » SOI* Hl’kmsn cf I I Stanley cf 4 t 1 0 Ribant p 1 0 Freshen c 1 0 2 O Inara./ * * Aguirre p 1 • § r Swoboda .. frown pn 10 Of KrveT 1b *---- 4 * * i Grofe ‘ b IJff *K7 ft 6. inbroS' eb I ? I* Dom'ir pH 1 • t • Luplow If Hi Sherry p 0 0 0 0 McGrow p 0 0 0 Wood ph 1 • SiWtoflOM p 3.0 0 Sana p 0 0 04 Janea rf too. fatala HIM Total* 34II13II Detroit ...... .... . OH III ON—l ISwVto*..,.......... Mo m wlio—11 E—Wakefield, Hunt. bW«We» York 3, Detroit 2. LOB—Dotrolt 10, Now York 4. IB—Wart, Hunt, Grots HR-Hunt, Boyar, Stuprt, Horton. Orel*, Kiimchock. IF—Luplow. IF H II IR IB SO Amilrra (LI 114 I I I | 1 f Pitcher Craig Out of Work at Cincinnati By (he Associated Press It was a busy cutting dgy as major league chibs continued to trim their rosters to reach the limit by toe opening of the baseball season, and several veterans felt the axe. The Cincinnati Reds delivered the hardest blow against veterans Tuesday by sending three of them to the minors and asking waivers on another — pitcher Roger (Swig. Craig was placed on waivers far too purpose of giving him his unconditional release. The 35-year-old right-hander previously played with the Los Angeles Dodgers and the, New York Mets. He was 14 with toe Reds last season. Sent to Buffalo on a 24-hour recall basis were pitchers Jim Duffalo and Dom Zanni. Outfielder Charley James, a member of toe 1964 world champion SL Louis Cardinals, was sent to the Reds’ minor league camp for reassignment. BACK TO MINORS Southpaw relief pitcher Bill PJeis, a five-year Minnesota veteran, was sent to the Twins’ minor league training base for reassignment as was infielder Frank Qnilici, who joined the Twins in mid-season last year and wound up as their regular second baseman in the World Series. Another veteran sent down was New York Met" catcher Chris Cannizzaro, like Craig and original member of the team. He was traded to Richmond for outfielder Don Dillard and an undisclosed amount of cash. Dillard then was sent to . toe Mets’ minor league camp for reassignment. Can Hawks 6 Extend Spell ? CHICAGO (AP) - Hie Chicago Black Hawks might be more leery of the law of averages than the Detroit Red Wings when they open their best-of-[seven Stanley Cup semifinal ir Cbfcigir Thursday night. The Hawks, who finished second to Montreal in toe National Hockey League race while Detroit finished fourth, have held a spell over the Red Wings all season. In the regular season, .toe Hawks won. 11 games from De-trait. The best the. Wings could do was one triumph and two ties. ■ „.v • •. ' ■ , , “We’re meeting a club against idiom we’ve had "good hide all season,” said Hawk General Manager Tommy Ivan. “But we're starting all over now.” LITTLENERVOUS Coach Billy Reay admits he’s a little nervous over the Hawk record against Detroit. 'Sure it .bothers me a little bit,” he said. “You got to figure they are going to win one sooner or later. It just seems impossible that we could have a record like this against a team like Detroit." Reay is also worried abont Gordie Howe and Norm Ullman, who finished fifth and sixth, respectively, in toe NHL scoring race. Ullman scored 31 goals and had 41 assists for 72 points while Howe had 29 goals and 46 assists for 75 points. Afcx Delvecchio rounds out Detroit’s big punch. Delvecchio finished seventh in scoring with 69 points. Hie brunt of Chicago's offense will be carried by record-busting Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita. Hull’s 54 goals and 97 pointy were NHL records for one season. Mikita finished in a second place tie With Montreal’s Bobby Rousseau. Each had 30 goals and 48 assists for 78 points. The second game of toe series will be played in Chicago Sum day afternoon and then the scene switches to Detroit for games Tuesday and Thursday nights. STATE CHAMPIONS — Rochester produced three state swimming champions in the recent ‘Y’ competition. Erica Sawhill (left) and Pat Allured (right) picked up titles to girls YWCA action at Jackson, and Bruce Featherstone took the 50-yard backstroke - Pontiac Pro** Photo title to the prep division of the YMCA meet at Garden City over toe weekend. Erica led the 50-yard breaststroke swimmers with a record-setting time of 34.7 seconds. Pat captured toe 50-yard freestyle and placed second to the 100-yarder. Northwest Baseball Race North Farmington in Darkhorse Role St. Anthony'Runs’ OLSM Off Tjack The name of toe sport is track and field, but Orchard Lake Mary’s Eaglets would like to forget about “trade” after absorbing a 58V4-50V4 toss against Detroit St. Anthony yesterday. OLSM sewed 34% of a possible 36 points to the field events.. St. Anthony, however, ran away with the track portion, 7-15%. , R i c h a r d Walter won both hurdle events for the Eaglets. Rich Mrozinski tied the OLSM long jump record with a leap of 21 feet. Frank Sakowski led a sweep of toe shot put with a toss of 44-7% and Tom Rogos cleared 5- 6 to take the high jump. Five Eaglets tied in the pole vault at 6- 6. N (Mi is the sixth in a series of articles in which Press sports-writers size up the league races among the area high school baseball teams.) Hie winning tradition means a lot in bashball, and toe Northwest Suburban Activites Association coaches respect it, though not conceding the baseball title already. The concensus of the presea- NATIONAL LIAOUS WfB U New York .............. 13 7 ft. Lou I* .......... 14 » A FrancItco ,.K....... 13 10 Mi n , , ii ii ttsborph ........... 13 It turton .............. II • if iicogp .............. 11 ]4 illadelptila ....... * 1l __* Angelas ............ I- 14 Cincinnati ............. J 13 AMERICAN LIAOUS Won Lfr Chicago ............... if * Detroit ............. 13 f —'**»<• ........ ■ M ... York .............. 13 10 IHlPNnL .............. Ii io Kmn cap-...—.—.a .io Minnesota ............ 13 11 Clavaland ............ 0 13 “fashington aaton .... Atlanta 5. Pittsburgh* Baltimore 11, Boston 4 New York N 11, Detroit 3 San Francisco 7, Los Angeles CMcaea A. 2, Cincinnati 1 (1 Cleveland I, Chicago N J Philadelphia J, ft. Louis 0 Kansas City vs. Houston. waHiar. YOrti A. son opinion says perennial powers Livonia Franklin and Detroit Thurston are toe teams regarded the toughest: North Fanhtagton is a definite darkhorse prospect, Oak Park and Wayne Glenn coaid Iftety be opoUert. Franklin has never led a baseball game to the league and' Livonia has toe summer baseball program capable of restocking toe Patriots’ lineup when toe reserve team doesn’t always accomplish it. However, the Patriots lost most of ladt year’s starters and could face a stiff challenge from 1965 corunners-up Thurston and North Farmington. EXPERIENCE The return of IQ Tetter winners at Thurston, including five infielders, and three outfielders, makes coach Emil Majeski confident of contending. Only toe catching may prove troublesome. Two seniors and a junior are bidding for the start* tog pitching jobs. Thurston opened the ’66 campaign yesterday by blanking Romulus, KM), behind the one-hit pitching of Vic Pilar. Pilar fanned 14 batters. Seven returnees greeted coach Thn Wallis at North Farmington including fir*t baseman Bill Bowles and catcher Kim DeCourcy, both solid .366 hitters last seasoa. No. 1 pitcher Chuck Viane, center fielder Bin Oidershaw and shortstop Rick Norton are back to strengthen toe defense up toe m i d d 1 e. However, two outfield spots and two infield berths lack experienced performers. Grove s^asta basketball, pins much of its hopes on i. Houston st Cocoa, I burg, FI*., night_ Inn Francl -stay's asms* . Minnesota i i. California ot Palm Cleveland vs. Las An gaits at Ian a, Calif., night «fcSI Cty at tnton, Fla. Pittsburgh vs. Ntw York A st Lauderdale, FM. » _ . Washington vs. Atlanta at Wait Palm BwCfw Now York N vs. St;1 Louis at St. Peters-burg, Fla., night Cranbrook 9 Drops Debut Defensive work proved the undoing ot Cranbrook in' its baseball opener yesterday at Ironton, Ohio as the Cranes dropped a 64 decision. Ironton scored its first three runs on Cranbrook errors while building a 6-1 lead, then staved off toe visitor’s big final-toning rally when center fielder Casey Calvin made a spectacular game-e n d i n g catch of Brad Host’s sinking smash. The Cranes had scored three times and had the tying run on first base following seventh-inning safeties, by Bob Foster, Skip Meier, Chuck McCuen, Roger Cummings and Dick Bosley. Cranbrook visits Mariemont,j Ohio, today. ty. Although several other let* ter winners retara, the Falcons will lag if the hitting doesn’t pick up. Gary Wallace, first base, and Brent Hughes, an outfielder-first baseman, showed the most potential with the bat. Dietzel Expected to Fill Grid Past at South Carolina COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The University .of South Carolina called a press conference for today at which It waa expected to name Army’s Paul Dietzel’s head football coach and athletic director. - The Columbia State and New Orleans Times Picayune reported Tuesday that Dietzel, bead coach at Army the past- four seasons, would get toe South Carolina jobs.. • The Times Picayune said he would receive an eight-year contract at $35,000 a year, would be allowed to pick his staff, assistant athletic director, and publicity director, and that South Carolina would build an athletic dormitory. A USC’athletic official told toe Charlotte Observer Tuesday, ‘things look pretty good” that Dietzel will accept the job.” Rut Osborne of Orangebur, chairnian of^tbeuniveriityrX board of trustees, told the Observer: “Actually nothing definite has been done. We are still to the negotiating stage. As of right now, no contract -has been signed.” 76ers Playing Underdog Role Philadelphia Dueling Celtics in 2nd Game BOSTON (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers, accustomed to the role of underdog after waging a successful season-long fight with Boston, attempt to upset the favored Celtics and square the National Basketball' Association’s Eastern Division finals tonight at the Boston Garden. “We’re used to toe position of underdog and are going to respond the way we did during the regular season,” promised Philadelphia Coach Dolph Schayes. . “You might say we were an underdog for our first 70 games,” the NBA Coach-of-toe-Year added. “Than we finally moved to front, winning toe next 10 and toe division champi-. onship.” The Celtics, whose nine-year reign as Eastern champions I was ended by the margin of one game, were installed a slight favorite to’the second game on the basis of a convincing 115-96 victory at Philadelphia ip the best-of-eeven aeries opener Sunday, and the traditional home court advantage. SEEK SWEEP In the Western Division, the Los Angeles Lakers resume their bid for a sweep of their series with toe St. Louis Hawks in St Louis tonight. The Lakers rolled to a $1 lead by capturing toe first two" games on their home court. Lefty Kegler Hits Momentous Series ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPl) — John Witoox rolled a 2004 Tuesday to become the third southpaw in the history of toe American Bowling Congress Tournament to bowl over 2000 as he tooktbe. all-events diviskmlead. Wilcox, a 19-year-old kegler from Williamsport, Pa., bowled a 673 Monday to the team event, followed that with a 613 to the doubles and 718 to the stogies Tuesday for his 2004. His 718 moved him into third place to the stogies. GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS The wedge to the green MATCHED GOLF SETS Including "Sam Snead,"Patty Berg" -woods, irons and everything'you need to ' enjoy the Healthful game of Golf, all Btfj -SflUHIUJA -At "P/tfirSeoAM 'P/vm Men's nr Woman's ... teg left . • Matched set of 5 In * 2 woods (I and 3) * (3, 5, 7. 9, plus pukor) € Largo 2;poek*t bag m • % dot. Wilson golf bolls ; ll’i a $91.55 Value |W • Matched sat of V lirons (2 thru V, plus pu • 3 woods (I, J, 4) • Full sit* bog In grw • 3 matching Iwad covers • 1 dot. Wllsor • I package of lees It’s a 152.85 Value $6250 $9900 ■W M E. Lawrenc SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence St. ro-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AHR1L 6, 1960 Frank Lamoreanx hat been telling Chev-rolets, Ppntiacs and Buicks for 8 yeara at the only Showroom in Oakland County whrre you can tec all three. So, for a deal that’s right, tee Hight and ask for Frink. It pays. Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 Ipfury E Bid for Crown Pontiac jeweler and Optimist Club president Glenn Whitcroft had a pplled leg muscle spoil his arid partner Tony Croci|tg! bid for a second straight state I squash championship. In Spring Debut :e Dodger Acs'Belted County Boys l Help Sextet to Loop title By The Associated Press iinl^nutes and tl playdri^aw ac-Sandy Koufax and Don Drys»|tion. ' ! iiu'i-i'f.' rvirdale bowled oyer the baseballl Home runs by Dick, Stuart, Hahn and Rif* wijhout toowing «!&«» L jgg rutroit iintown Athiatie rinh «tlP»ch. All'they havd-to do navr is Grate led the Mats' barrage when Whitcroft‘was forced dUNN* MlMl. i^Mnh^avi ’S quit the final game after suf- San Francisco sabotaged ^ fering his injury. Los Angeles aces' spring debut Pounaea iMX- * t ★ Tuesday, roughing them up in a ~ * | Their championship series had!?'2 exhibition .victory ov& the) Denis Menke doubled in the seen the Whitcroft - Crociata [Dodgers. Koufax and Drysdate] seventh inning and scored" the [team win twice by 15-li'scbrek were clipped for six runs and 101” i for the Braves on while dropping 18-14 and 15-14 hits In (Heir first competitive [matches before the concluding *W>e*rances since they ended a game default. i32-^ salary holdout last Satur- . NBA PLAYOFFS ’ jw Aincims Pm day. h bnl-cl-7 writs. 14. Thunder's Sew Mn DMm PI oston at Philadelphia « RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOFING COMPANY <5 BALDWIN AVE. In Tuesday's other exhibition ] play, the Chicago White Sox edged Cincinnati 5-1 on Gene Freese’s run-scoring single in the 17th inning, the New York Meta blasted Detroit 11-2, Baltimore outslugged Boston 11-6, Atlanta nipped Pittsburgh 5-4, Cleveland trimmed the Chicago Cubs 8-5 and Philadelphia blanked St. Louis 20. Woody Woodward’s single. Tony Martinez sparked the Indians’ 12-htt - attack against the . Cubs with three singles. Ray Herbert and cookie Grant Jackson scattered nine hits In the Phillies’ victory over St. Louis. . Seven Oakland County youths will r e c e I v e championship trophies at the TVi-County Squirt Ice Hockey League baqquet in Livonia’s \Rqma Hall April 21, They were members of the Big fUll's Sporting Goods team of 8-10 year olds and were 20-4-1 in league play to take the regular season and playoff championships. They also captured the runner-ap laurels in this winter’s Michigan Amateur Hockey Association Lower Peninsula state squirt tourna- Lakeland Sews Up Puck Finals Berth MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Cassius Clay, who boasts of the money he makes aa heavyweight boxing champion, has until 5:90 p.m. Thursday to come up with $26,250 or go to jail for 30 days. He was found in contempt of court Tuesday after he failed'to I show up In court and make at] least an installment oD^the alimony he owes his pretty ex-wife, Sonjl. Leading the county participants receiving the trophies will be Bobby Ries of * Waterford, who was the league’s top scorer with 42 goals and 16 assists in the 25 games. Hjs brother Mark also is on the team which is coached by their father Richard and George Finn of Livonia. A third brother, Dick played for the runner-up Pee Wee League team. Bobby, The Lakeland Hawks finldhed m is moving up to the Pee * * * 'eliminating Warren from the wee League this weekend to|"he"rnntemnm! Jim Hart drove imfour runs Southeast Michigan Hockey As-pty for the Marquette Ma-KX « heCc(Se in iuh a*k uoHin» ihowiaimn'c mi/ioof ^ivieinn nia«. _.______.____lous pari, unenaa come mwim Cassius a Loser in Court ready qn the road with an arrest warrant when Clay's lawyer worked out a compromise with the judge and Sonji’s lawyers, j W0HLFEIL-DEE ENG. FK2-4MT Cl—A him Mlftl. Mil- At first Gay’s lawyer had told! SonjPs attorneys he had two I checks for part of- the money! Clay owes—$22,500 in fees and. $2,500 for two months’ alimony. One of the checks was written on Islam Temple 2 in Chicago. “We are timorous of accepting such a check.’’ said Law-' rence Hoffjnan, one of Sonji’s lawyers. 1 ONE BOUNCED “You bet w» are,” said Leonard McMillen, the other. “Cassius already bounced one on her for $1,250. We’re not taking any-checks signed by Omar Khayyam or somebody." So they went to court. Gay did not. “It's not the money,” said Circuit Judge Harold Spaet. “He didn’t show up for this with two homers, leading the|sociation!s midget division play-ichinery team in a spring league. L,iJT mam phpPi. r wouij Giants past the Dodgers atoffs with a 4-2 win Tuesday T*** Ttfiyw-i THE RIGHT OLDS! WITH F0U FACTORY EQUIPMENT (andeverything in between) TORONADO TORONADO COUPE onH •3795 With Turbo hydromatie, Power Steering, Power Brakes, and many other extras. SEETHE MIN today.at: HOUGHTEN OLDS Your Authorised Olth Dealer for tho Creator Pontiac Arm 528 N. MAIN ST. Rochester OL 1-9761 OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Dodgers | Mesa, Ariz. Drysdale; who pitched the first three innings, [yielded four runs on five hits, including a three-run homer by Hart. Tom Haller homered off Koufax, who worked the middle three innings and gave up two runs on five hits. LEAD STANDINGS The White Sox, who lead the exhibition standings with a 10-6 mark, rallied with two out in the 17th against Cincinnati, break-ling the 1-1 tie on a walk to pitcher Bruce Howard, Tom Me-Craw’s single and Freese’s hit. The game consumed 4 hours,'21 night at Port Hurra. ★ ★ 4 Ron Young and Robbie Hall goals had the winners in a 2-2 tie in the second period, then Bruce Strohm and Randy Sutt boosted Lakeland in front, 4-2, as the Hawks sewed up the fi-nals berth opposite SL Clair Shores Friday night. The Hawks, who finished first, will meet the runner-up in a two-game, total goals series at 9 p m. Friday and 12:20 p.m. Saturday. Lakeland had a 7-3 goals' edge in the Warren series. Others from the county the sporting goods team are Paul Olseh, Waterford;.Dave Casillas, Rochester; brothers Hugh and Pete Peterson, Franklin; and Ed O’Mara, Farmington. Detroit Red Wing center Norm UIlmdn’s son Gordie (of Livonia) also played for the champions. HOCKEY AY A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE -Toronto.ft Montreal, 1st game of boat* Detroit at Chicago* 1st gama of bast-of- have issued the order. Two deputy sheriffs were al- Class ‘A Tryouts Set The Talbott Lumber entry In the Parks and Recreation Department’s city men’s baseball league will begin tryouts this week with sessions at S p.m. Thursday and 4 p.m. Saturday on the Jaycee Park No. 1 dia-mound. All interested candidates are asked to report with-gloves and shoes to manager Julious Mayo. « DRIVIHG HAS CHARGED! Back in the summer of 1916—when the Auto .Club was founded—a motor trip usually was a pioneering adventure. There were no maps or road signs to show you the way. 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WEDNESDAY, APRIL g, 1M D—3 SffOOTftV6 T/PS/rom (^fyuhuo*, /SyWfrTHE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION ♦THESE ARE SOME THINGS TO BE practiced which many PEOPLE DONt THINK ABOUT.4' CHAMPION GARY ANDERSON, A GOLD MEDAL WINNER IN THE 1%4 OLYMPICS AND HOLDER OF 3 WORLD'S SHOOTING RECORDS. Properly Deals Lead Agenda of Commission Gifts, Purchases Up for Approval; Platte Parcel Sought Hie Conservation Commission will be wheeling and dealing in land during its monthly meeting Thursday and Friday in Lansing. In several instances, private interests will be dealing land in the form of gifts and the commission will be wheeling it away to the large, but slowly - growfaig,__stockpile of i owned lands. Other lands, particularly 100-acre parcel adjoining the Platte River, may be purchased. Conservation Department land experts are recommending that die commission ' approve the deals. Resides hoping to save, the area’s*waters for public fishing] and to protect their trout-carrying capacity, the department wants the Platte river lands to insure an adequate water supply for its rearing station. This facility is slated to play a key role in rearing coho salmon and steelheads to promote threat Lakes fishing. Also aimed at tbs interests of fishermen are proposals to acquire pike marsh areas Sfeepy Hollow state park, Clinton County, and Long Lake, Barry County. Some 28 acres are eyed at the Clinton County area where the department is moving ahead with [dans to develop a major lake-state park 'complex for multiple recreation. The parcel in Barry County, involving 12 acres of km-lying marshland, is being offered as a gift by the Long Lake Improvement Association of Clo-verdale. COST SHARING It represents the association’s cost-sharing end of a cooperative project with the department which is being worked out to improve fishing in Long Lake. Another gift offer scheduled for action involves 67 acres located on Bolton Point of Lake Huron in Presque Isle County. The parcel, valued at more than 122,000 and featuring one-half mile of Lake Huron shoreline, is offered for use as a part of a natural area by Jesse H. Bes-ser of Alpena. It lies adjacent to a 150-acre area of wilderness which was donated to the State recently by Besser. Also^iigh on tbe ddcket are a gift proposal, recommended purchase, and series of exchanges focused on lands needed \for major development of the Ionlq - recreation area. fOUOMKHROUeH- OF BOTH RHYTHM-DEVELOPA THOUGHT AND ACTION. CONTINUE TO t } REGULAR CADENCE AIM AND SQUEEZE AS YQUJgERE [ a FOR FIRING DOING BEFORE THE EACH SHOT- Is SHOT WAS XU ^ THESAMEWAY ^Trred. / \ EVERY TIME. ) )© # mmmm+ UABIJ. GOOD RHYTHM, VM \Tfollow-through, breathing, WM sight picture and trigger 111 ^ SQUEEZE PRACTICED AGAIN AND AGAIN WILL SOON BECOME HABIT-WITH GOOD RESULTS. ♦Treat EVERY GUN WITH THE RESPECT DUE A LOADED GUN." Senate Deer Bill Faces Rough Road Thiefels Wins PeeWee Shoot . Rob Thiefels of Bloomfield Hills won the PeeWee Open sheet championship at Ted’s Gun ..Club in Centerline last weekend. The veteran shotgunner overcame windy conditions to break 94 of 100 clay birds. Only 410 bores -were permitted in the shoot. ★ it—★ Ted Hannaford, owner of the club, was Class AA champ with 90, followed by Ed Jaikhu, Of Bloomfield Hills, with 89. The Class A title was token by Robert Stenstrom, Birmingham, 89, with Highland Pnrk’a bee Morse second with 88. Jim Hudgens of Warren broke 91 for the Class B title. Centerline’s Paul Neckar was second with 89. The Class C section was taken by Shirley Bender of Mount Clemens who also won the lady’s championship. She posted an 82. Harold Burden of Royal Oak was second in Class C with 80. Florence Schmidt of Birmingham was runner-up in the lady’s division with 76. The next registered shoot nail be April 16, at the Target Bustlers Club in South Lyon. OpM Doily 10 to 10 —Sunday 12tO 7 AUTO UiiCOUKt CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET com.r GLENWOOD Coupon Specials! SAVE AS MK II AS U lion ion 9 m All N t oupon COUPON SPECIAL LANSING (AP) — A Senate $1 million for winter feeding of The Senate measure, he added, does not take into consideration Jhe growing - deer herds,! crop damage and deer-caused automobile accidents in the I southern part of the state. The House bill also would raise the deer license fee from $5 to 17.50, with the extra (2.50 Solunar Tables Thursday . Friday .... Saturday .. — 1:8 M 12:01 4:35 BLACK FIN — Jane Kuklin-ski, 256 S. Josephine, holds the 15-pound black .fin . tuna she caught recently while fishing out of North Miami Beach, Fla. proposal to ban most an tier less deer hunting in Michigan for two years appears headed for rough treatment in the House. By a bare minimum of 20 “yea” votes Tuesday, the Senate took away most of the Conservation Department’s discretionary power over antlerless deer hunting. But Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, chairman of the conservation .committee, said he detected little sentiment for- the bill the House. Under terms of the senate measure, the department could issue only 20,000 antlerless deer permits a year, and those for camp consumption-only. The Senate refused to increase deer license fees to raise the animals. A change to a Nov. 15 opener j for the entire state was backed in the Senate. Many hunters disappointed g with last season’s deer kill said antlerless hunting should be r banned so foe herd can build f. .. Up. The conservation depart-fto 1>e spent ln^iffiproving deer ment contends the deer will | habitat, starve during the winter in any The Senate bill, backed chief-event. |,ly by Sen. Carl O’Brien, D- The House conservation com- Pontiac, rhuirtnii of that j chamber’s conservation commit-! tee, appeared momentarily dead Tuesday, when it could attract only 19 votes on a first ballot, j' Vista1 Auto Wax. ( J 9 memo I9iie ~c. Coupon Expires April 9,1966 ^COUPON SPECIAL SAVE j| I SPARK PLUGS AC, Champion, and othor famous brands Hialw OB Boat Registrations Due Michigan motorboat owners must, re-register their pleasure craft before they start plying tile state’s waters this spring. AD previous registrations expired at the end of last year. * * * ' By late March, only about 30,-000 of the state’s 400,000 numbered motorboats were signed up for the oew three-year period which runs through Dec. 31, 1968. Fishermen, water alders are required of nonresidents who do not have their boats registered in other states undo* federally-approved numbering systems. * * # They are also needed by nonresidents who use motorboats on Michigan waters for more than 90 consecutive days. may re-register their craft for|3, same fee as before, at branch offices of the Secretary of State. In applying, they should present their old registration certificates. Upon re-registering, owners will be issued yellow decals which are to be affixed to the bow of their boats. Serial numbers originally assigned to their boats remain valid. New Michigan registrations Screen-Tour Set by PAC The annual screen-tour p r o-gram of the Pontiac Audubon be April 15 in foe Little at Pontiac Northam high Noted wildlife photographer Rolland Kontak. will present a color slide progtan beginning at 8 P.m. The slides will depict the area around Hudson’s Bay. mittee has reported out its own deer bill—one .that gives game experts freedom to make their own conclusions but still gives the Legislature, more control over department deer quotas than ever before, Snyder said. said he “wouldn't be surprised if the House passes our bill instead of the Senate version. ’ The sentiment I get here is that the members know they are looking for the solution for both a biological and a political problem.”_____ The Senate measure, he said, j mits the Upper Peninsula antlerless permits to 5,000. “That leaves 15,000 for the Lower Peninsula, and where can you spread them?” he asked. “I’m a little concerned with the arithmetic involved here.” I Any pM Tmdnbu, Tin . UNITED TIRE SERVICE t007 Baldwin Ave. ■■ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw ft. FE 1-7452, Fish, Game Talks J Planned by LCSC i - A discussion of the Conserva-ion Department’s fish and bigj game management programs is scheduled April 12 at the Lapeer County Sportsmen’s Club. , Thomas B. Duriing, regional fish division supervisor, and William E. Laycock, assistant regional director, head the program which will ,get under way at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse, 1213 Lake George. ★ ■.★ V ★ Duriing will discuss the new sh management program withj emphasis on plans for Southeast-] ern Michigan. Laycock will get into the deer management issue. The meeting is open to the! public. Launching Sittis Open Boat launching facilities at Kensington and Stoney Creek parks are now open, according to officials of the Huron-CIinton Metropolitan Authority. Free launching permits must be ob-j tained at park offices. “ QUALITY COMES 1st AT CARTER’S MoS/hM Flashligl & Batteries^ 779 Coupon Expire* April 9, .1068 .ASCOTL VFLOOR MAT |99 1 Coupon Expires April 9,1966 (Lei JUMuti "AUTOGRAPH" GOLF BALLS 33 Made fay Watch Saw Snaad’a floM Laasons Each Saturday Channel 4 at 4:S0 P.M. ANY 14-INCH SIZE WHITEWALLS 4FQBr SHOCK Absorbers with Q40l«ll ■ coupon %JP PtiSs InitallaHon Coupon Expires April 9.1966 IBRAKEL-LININGS 9«» - . jmajj coupon Eke hangs, pier axis sot INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Coupon Expires April 9,1966 I WHEEL1 Balance I Coupon Expires April 9,1966 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 3S YEARS Lozelle Agency, lac. ALL FORMS OF J* INSURANCE jJ* ni/t*, •mi- •Htnifjtt li*M* 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 *4.0 49 Ito Luxe Ouunpion New Treads Champion New Treads a loan an m» atm Tan annas EXPERT , WHEEL 1 Alignment^ QQ7 With CUE 0 ■ Air conditio nod cor* $2 more , Coupon Expirei April 9,1966 Ute Your Michigan Bankard CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw M South bit uf.WMo Trask Drive « - pontiac FE 9-6130 Of ROMANY Premier or , p5S*2pExtra Powor^ Batteries Exchango withcouj* (Coupon Expires April 9, 19f Mechanic on , Duty Evenings Until 10:00 P.M. Gharge R at Kmart! - D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH « 4k K Q J 10 5 Vl,l ♦ 432 ♦III WIST BAST ♦ 111 , A A74 VQ10873 WJ8 . ♦ Q 5 ♦KJ876 ♦ 111! *683 SOUTH (D) *8* VAK42 ♦ A109 ♦ AKQ J North-South vulngrible Wat North But South PUB 1* Pub Put Opening Pus 3N.T. of Jiigh for strength or come-on and low for weakness* or try I something else." (■ Oswald: “Also, there is we point in giving a count when it can only help declarer. But, when yon aren’t going to help declarer and are going to help your partner it behooves you to help him by giving him this count. Jim: “Here is an excellent example 'from Dorothy Hayden’s book, ‘Bid Better, Play Better’. If West happens to lead the queen-of diamonds South has op play for three no trump but West makes the normal opening lead of liis fourth best Heart. South Wins and leads a spade.) . By JACOBY It SON 'west plays the duce, dummy theI Oswald asks: “What do you ten and East ducks.” think of the practice of a de-| Another spade honor Is ledj fender telling his partner how1 from dummy and if East has) your normal signals I but he had to be able to tell his partner." Jim: “Note 'that once East takes the second spade, South is held to eight tricks! Should’ he let dummy collect two spade tricks South would make his contract." WCHRD Sente** What do you-do? A—Bid thru club*. Tour hand I* atoms enough , to show your second suit at the three level. ■ TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to three hearts. What do you do now,? many cards he holds in a .suit by means of an echo with even nun bar and playing straight up with* an odd num-j bar?” Tim: “It is mighty good policy provided you don’t abuse It and let it inter- JACOBY confidence in his partner steps right up with his ace. He) knows that his partner would have shown a doubleton by playing the higher of his two) spades on the first lead of the suit.” Oswald: “Ibis is an ideal situation to give year partner a count. West could not possibly help declarer by telling him bow many spades he held The British merchant fleet Is )the-world'slargest. A total of 4, 417 merchant ships of 100 gross lions and over, aggregating 21,-130,264 gross tons, are now registered under the British flag. j BERRY’S WOULD- Cava nag h Asks Romney to Sign Property Tax Bill TlETROrr (AP) ,-r Mayor Jerome P, Cavanagh urged )Gov. George Romney Tuesday to approve a Detroit-backed j [personal; property tar bill grounds it would prevent a $4.8 million revenue lost to Detroit and Wayne County. Cavanagh sent a 2%-page lettgr to Romney in which he took issue with the governor's position that the legislation would stand in toe Way of fair prdperty tax assessments. Romney had requested that “convtadng arguments” be presented if a veto were to be avoided. i Owosso Vote Rejects ' Snow Plowing Plan OWOSSO (AH) - Owosso voters rejected Tuesday a plan toj plow all city sidewalks within 48; hours of any snowstorm of: three inches or more. • The proposed ordinance, putl on the ballot by a citizen’s petition, was turned down 607 to By Jim Berry ARIES (M*r. tl-Apr. It): points. Be subtle. Bob'? revest • know. Others msy be only tab « to gossip. Rely upon bxpwlbiicb. post events. Answer Is ovbllsMol TAURUS- (Apr. 30-May *»: Decision Is nteossory. If you put off yltol iftsjrs now ... you crests ours o» uncertainty. Better • to eccapt' aisle responsibilities . . . then you 00 ahead rather than bsck- 'W GEMINI (May ll-Junt SO):. Qplye Into hidden matters. Mbons don't be satisfied with superficial values, answers. Im- , daprtnlon, brooding. Family member could require special understanding. Keep k"'* ^capricorn (Dec. JSJsn. IS): Good war aspect accents friendships, fuifin- AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. II PISCES (Fab, lt-Mar. 30); Goad lunar aspect stresses lourneys, plans, special educational program. Day to enhance f A YOUR AtTHDAY . “. *. I’d like you. to meet another author of blank verse — he did ‘Schedule Cf for the Internal Revenue Service!” - By Howie Schneider p 1 f TH«t THE TROUBLE \ 1 WITH THESE ®G GUYS..IHEV J l JUST PONT UNDERSTAND J V WHAT DEMOCRACY IS / AU. ABOUTI y BfwEOUimW, MUSHROOM! \ 1 m | IF WE WAKHED TO WE GOULD 1 1 n ^ vote vou right cur of hereij 1 mwT IT'S THE WILL OF THE ^ ■ ■ MAJORITY... SO WATCH / R Pk W* BUT1ER! J |f^jp ] rw < i >gaawN By Ernie Bushmifler THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,-1966 D-D Always Two Sides Weather Control Is WASHINGTON (UP!) m years ago, experiments were started, in New Mexico to produce rain by seeding the clpuds^ At the same time, heavy rains began drenching tourists in They want to increase that to $30 million a year by 1070. They want to-get control of the pro- PoQtiae’s POPULAR THEATER WMkSqwi »Mklt MbW It m.' •mSwmOmMihwm 11 Mk to II Mk EAGLE Now thru Thun. f&nei mUmihi “ Georgs Segal comes through as the scrounging. wheeHug-dsaling Corporal King!” * — N.Y.OlllyNtan - IS. ' Michigan. Blair Moody, then U.S.sen-ator from Michigan, rose la wrath and denounced New Mexico for spoiling the Michigan tourist season. His argument was that the cloud seeding got out of control and rain intended for New Mexico was falling hundreds of miles away. •* He implied that unless New Mexico cut it out, there would Ibe some sort of retaliation I maybe a Michigan-made ice sheet that would cover New Mexico. START BRAWLS Attempts to control the weath-jer always start a brawl. It can ibe international, too. As soon as the United States started flying planes into hurricanes to study the air currents, the Rus-|fogs. gram centralized instead of having it scattered over several federal agencies. OPTIMISTIC Here are some of the- things that have happened to make the scientists, cautiously optimistic; It has been proved that rainfall can be increased by as much as M per cent by seeding clouds with silver iodide crystals. A 10 per cent increase to snowfall was -achieved, over mountains to the western states by simitar seeding. ■. * .Hr.'.. There is evidence of success to dissipating “cold fogs" over airports, but no significant progress in clearing away “warm PRACTICAL EFFECT These experiments, more than most others, could have an immediate practical effect by making the nation's airports operational in adverse weather. UNDERWATER COLOR sians screamed foul.. They said America was getting ready to take control «f hurricanes and guide them in paths that would destroy Mot-cow, Leningrad andKiev. No . Russian explained * how' There have been promising America was going to pick up results in the suppression of a hurricane, lift it over all of | lightning by seeding. The western Europe and then set it process breaks down the elec-down gently inside the Sovle t trie potential to the lightning Union. , ; | before strikes can develop. „ . . ... I There is difference of opinion ®u *he" ft°Pleatart t*55« whether hail damage can be about controlling the weather, common sense usually files out the window. CARBON SOOT Like, foregampler^hTTirif controlled by seeding. The theory is that smaller hail stones can be produced, which would be JtessJamagtofor^gfirevoi melt before they reached the ground. NE?W, YORK (APL - The tat-in Quarter opened its doors! Tuesday night minus cooks, mu-1 sicians, waiters and its beyy of / i , 'v - beautiful show girls. . •__________ AP Movie-Televisio^ Writer iage followers will dfesert himj ’ * * ' * hat t vworin rvmM m h*? simply because he had reached The show girls picketed the V * u . .-^“ilthe advanced age of 32. At any famed Broadway night spot ImP®stole. Yet it was indeed|rate chamberlain is aiming for Tuesday after walking off their; Richard Chamberlain withjjnQfe mature audiences as well.!jobs in a dispute over working WANTED — Thomas Stephenson, 73, secretary of Britain’s Rambler's Association, a group dedicated to the joys of hiking, is threatening to quit. The group wants to raise his salary of $3,500 a year, but Stephenson is against it. He is shown on a recent hiking tour of the Yorkshire Mows.—- ^ V Legislators Shun Image ‘Dr. Kildare' Being Unwashed, Bearded for Change NY Club. Open Despite Strike tousled hair and a week’s growth of beard.. “Very simple,” he diagnosed. “Ti had to be neat, for so long, I enjoy being washed and unshaven for change. You see, Rich-1—- . aid Chamber- THOMAS lain is Dr. Kildare no more. You may still' be seeing him Mondays and Tuesdays on the NBC scalpel opera, but his duties at Blair General Hospital ended with final shooting a month ago. ‘At lepst I think it was final." he said. “We haven’t officially been told that the show was being dropped and in theory the network still has another month lor two to decide. .But it doesn’t The Massa-,appear likely that we’ll be has back.” He appears to have hit the mark to his first engagement after hanging up his snaock at Blair. He and close friend Joan Marshall starred in “The Philadelphia Story” to Palm Beach, Fla., appearing in. the roles played on the screen by Cary Grant and Katherine Hepburn. Palm Beach critics rewarded Chamberlain with such phrases conditions, wages and hours.; Other .departments refused to cross the picket-line. The American Guild of Variety Artidts voted the strike after the club refused to sign a contract negotiated last fall. The union contended that the show girls work six days a week for $122 'and are expected to perform a seventh day without is- “Fine sense of timtog/’loVertime pay. Bounce and aplomb,” “Hand- Management had no comment some and winning.” ' on the strike. Now he plans to play “Private —•.................. Lives" In Ohio and Berkeley,! An estimated $3 billion annual-! Calif., this summer, provided a ly Is spent on do-it-yourself! movie doesn’t intervene. home improvements. Donfion** Old Mill TAVERN L 'Serving IHTERNATKM. BUFFET Every Friday frpm 5 'til 9:30 P.M. Call for Reservations Cm 5838 Dixit Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1907 BOSTON (AP) chusetts Legislature decided it won’t study its public poor RATINGS UM*e * * * | The reason: poor ratings. This The Senate tolled on a voice 8erjes- vote Tuesday a proposal offered by Sen. Mario Umana, D-Bos-ton, to establish a special, 15-member committee to study "the public image of the legislature. It was too late anyway. The P . ... . - ! committee would have had to fortunateljnrturned-ouL-to_be cessful as an hour, was bifurcated into a twice-weekly show with disastrous results. “The change was based on the assumption that the serial was the upswing,” observed Chamberlain. “It was a perfect- to melt the ice in the Arctic Ocean and create a nice va-j cation spot. This would be donejjniesemodest advances are by covering the ice with carbon not going to bring the elements soot which would absorb the under our control in the near gun’s rays and start a gigantic future,-but they are sign posts melting process. on the road to solution of prob- There isn’t any donbt that t by April 1. Steam Line Cracks, Killing 1, Injuring 5 , DETROIT (AP)—A steam line! arctic ice could be melted, shortly thereafter New York, " other North Atlantic coastal etties would disappear. lems which mankind must solve at a ^ jxmti Co. power 1 plant cracked Tuesday, fatally or perish. FOOD SHORTAGE Unless some way can be found to grow crops on arid land, the I world food shortage is going to The melting ice would raise ol ,tal08t the level of the Atlantic so rap-junbearabe" idly that devastating floods! The next step will be to cou-would sweep all shores. | vince the skeptics. Last sum- mer, New York State, like scalding one worker and injuring five others. Orville Dearing, about 53, of Livonia, father of three children, lost his life. The other five required only first aid treatment. false.” ★ ★ ★ . The actor arrived for an interview -not only with a beard, but a case of the sniffles. “God saved me a cold for my birthday,” he said. And how old is he now? REALLY $2 “Well, I’m really 32, but I’m supposed to say I’m 31,’’ he admitted. “Oh, heck, yotf might as well say I’m 32.” He sighed, “Well, there go the teen-agers!” It’s now likely that his teen- NOW! I HURON The greatest comedy of all time! most of the northeast, went through a severe drought There has been a 25 per cent decrease in rainfall to the last four years,, . i Commercial ratomaking firms tried to persuade New York officials last year to let them try to increase the precipitation. New York would have no part of it. kiiuw. Race” HI ;du$ir'MNAvisioir LAKE Itfc-CEIITUftYFOXprMMtl A small group of Russian scientists have come up with another scheme to warm up the Arctic by building a dam across the Bering-Straits to feed warm water into the ice. U.S. SILENCE Estimated cost: $17.5 billion, > be shared equally by the United States and the Soviet Union. The heavy silence in Washington indicates a feeling (hat opr money could be better spent elsewhere. ___________—— The warmth carried by the Gulf Stream is a perpetual lure to amateurs who want to tinker with the weather. The theory is that the stream ! could be diverted and pointed in any desired direction by explod-j (UPI) _ senate ingnucleardevicesinthertro^ Democratic leader Raymond between Cuba and Florida. jDzendzeli Detroit, said yes- : . . . . terday Gov. George Romney All the amateurs have to do' M 8 Jerome P. now is to explain how they Cavanagh vere 'doing too little I KSUStt ““ thadead y "-'to fight crime. I Idioactivity theywould create, j - T7 CITE PROGRESS But there is a growing feeling among responsible scientists that enough progress'has been made to weather modification to justify a concerted national] campaign of research. President Johnson agrees on Dem Hitsfoes of Crime Bill ALUl MfMY'S •MIIONl SHEEPDOG” Dzendzel criticized Romney and Cavanagh for expressing opposition to his proposal for a socalied “stop and frisk” law which would permit policemen to search suspicious persons or the street. Cavanagh proposed..* stop and 'frisk law last November but said Monday he was glad Dzendzel’s stop and frisk litr Was defeated in the Legislature. Romney told a news confer-In terms of federal money jence yesterday he would not spent on other things, the scien- suPP<>rt »ny stop and frisk legis-tists made what seems to be action. • 'modest request. AbouL$5 million * * * a year now is spent on expert-' stoP and frisk U no good, ments in weather control. . ithen what is th* answer? saw. the basis of reports just Issued by toe National Academy of Sciences and a special committee of the federal government’s National Science Foundation. the answer? Uve a little l A f IM* Q««i Notional Q«v'*lopm*nt Co.'lag. UA. fot. Of*, Ai*. p. Q„ Corp. PETBrS DART QUEEN, Jwfyn ut jlnf KILLAR'S DAIRY QUEEN, Main St., Rechaster V McMjPM'S DAIRY QUEEN, 471 O Dixle Hwy., Drayton Plains He said Cavanagh and Rom-•y “say they are concerned with crime now, at an election period” but do little toward enacting new measures to tight crime. bum 5cOiPom& j • ' I* FANAVItlON AnO MCTOOCOLO* | MORE LAU6NS and MUSIC-1 I A,SWlM.DOUiiHE MONWV.^ W' feclftjmsar: l ^r aCousef Mi ft 2-1000 I ELECTRIC IN-CRR NEATERt CHILDREN UNDER 1» fREE MIRACLE MILE D n I V E ■ I N SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. IAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD *&&*§* - pUSHen N- wJoNO _ | J’TOCMMICOLOIf ■ a£ Shu touON»»oeU»a = lllllll|IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII$lflllltlllllllVlllllltlnlllllllll>., bu. Applet, Heel Wed, bu. ...... Apples, cider. Mel, rase viOSTASLlS profits :;:|8 front. Carroll, topped, Celery, Root, < Chives, dz. bch this year. If he {gets a tie, it may be a Paisley print and three inches wide. And he may be wearing a new irideQpent jacket and a polka-dotted shirt. ‘The Carnaby Street, London, influence is coming on like gangbusters,” said R. K. Einstein, vice president J. L. Branded & Sons, Omaha, Neb. “It’s a whole new approach to young men’s clothing, the most signifi-jeant change since foe Ivy look." SUIT TREND Stores in. Pittsburgh, Tampa, Pla., and Salt Lake City, Utah, report a return to one and two-button suits, and a trend toward side vents in jackets. "Carnaby Street * of London may not be acceptable to'men of good taste," said Melvin E. Dawley, President of Lord A Taylor, foe Fifth Avenue de-j “We’re beglnnlng'to see some of this mod influence coming said Clifford Jones of Bradleys Division of Stop A Shop, a -chain of 25. discount stores in New England. Robert Heinz of Glmbels-Schuster Department Store, Waywatosa, Wis., said Paisley tuxedos far men get a lot of play in the Ldvertisements, but sales have not been large. partment store in New York.I (Sam Dawson is on vacation.) lAiriines. OH a point or more] and Ptrtnlpt, Ctiio Ppk. di. . Potato**, so lb*........... Potatoes. 25 Ibt........... Radishes, black, to bu. 2$ opening but it was apparent that market. ;; Hj the rally had lost its steam asl * * * I were Ameco, xtra Inc. " 3 oo there were an increasing num-j The Associated Press average!Pittsburgh A Lake Erie. : i^bet of losers. Many key stocks I of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 ati Corporate and U.S. Treasury . . iio traded unchanged. 1346.7 with industrials un-! bonds were mostly unchanged. Det. Ralph W. Homan said. “If Tumlpt, topped, bu. . Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid pi r ter No. I Itve poultry: roaiteri h type 31-31 to; broilers and fryiirt >4 rhites 2016-21 to; Birred Rock 2316-24; -------------tm ' , 28-30. we move in, we might endanger the children.” Dr. Patrick M. Boccagno’s standoff with the law began Monday when the local chief of police, a friend he once treated for a heart attack, came to quiet a spat between foe doctor and his wife. /4 _,vt Pt)jlMor 4.20 • wnnes iuyj-iiyi; perreo turkeys heavy typo young oiTRorriMs ! < DETROIT (AP)—Egg prlcat paid pern dozen by tint receiver! (Including U.S.): , Whltot Grade A lumbos 42V,-51; | large 44V6-48; large " "■ —— 13 7076 70to 70'/, ’ Einstein was one of foe many merchants, contacted by The Associated Press in a nationwide check of department stores and discount houses? This year, stores across foe nation report increased business in their men’s departments. BIG FORECAST The question of whether or \ Last year*, retail sales of not ^oMCutor S Jerome Bron- i men’s wear were an estimated f® jf aOowntf to i $13.5 billion. This year, the fore-! *or the office of circuit judge j Chief Eugene L. Smith said cast ta for $14.5 bilUdn. Boys’|w« ^aken under advisement |-------------------- w _ ? he retreated when ^cagno, wear is expected to ^ up l0 per yesteniay by Circuit Judge Wil- up qualifications for circuit 38, drew a gun. ]cent from last year’s $3-biluon“am **• “eer 1 judge.” - | * a mark. . •' ’ .-_1- He told opposing attorneys foi-j •* - * ' Bronson Lawsuit Is Taken for Advisement by Judge prosecutors, assistant prosecutor*, foe attorney general himself, and involves all elected offices,” he added. ’It was not intended to set ABC Con .80 I 11. I; mediums 38-40; 'I wholesale buying p Oft 20to-22to. 44 738k 72H 72V. — 1 117 128 124 124V, —21 18 7314 73to 73V, + 1 SKIS': GaPacIfic lb Gerber Pd .90 Getty Oil .10» Gillette 1J) Goodrch 2.20 i 34% 33% 33% - 42 Ve i RCA JO RalttonPur 1 Royonlor 1.40 Raytheon 10 Reading Co RoichCh JOB RepubSteel 2 n 2.20 81. Site j ractCo 1 ..ramies ' GIA8.P 1... Gt Nor R* - to Grants 1, - lAmFPw .4,10 . Livestock . ) Ute 1M4 18to + to Gt Nor Ry 3 6 858k 848k 85to + !6 Gt Watt Pint 53 3IM 31 to 38 V, - w GtWSug 1.80a 34 4188 41 to 4ito + to Grayhnd .80 2 toto 10to Wto Hr Vt!fi»umpAlrc 1 . 32 77to' 74 7488 + %|GulfMO 2.20a 87. -24 Wk „ . 26 43V, 43 43 —1 172 43to 43 4316 — 1 10 S2to 518k 52 ... 8 248k 2488 248k .... 18 11H 31 to 3118 4- 1 IS 74to .7388 7388 — : “ m ato 8^ t I i .ltto 1*8k 19to DETROIT LIVRSTOCK v DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Cattle 41 ^-------- load! 750-1250 lb. mixed ehol a ataart 37.25-27.50; choice 71 \ DETROIT numerous lo arMKprlme . 1270 ib. ak ' 14to ink 1 7 M88 54to ; law I 118k 1116 Itto I 44 4518 458k I 53to 53to + 54 438k 57 2116 in 24 538k 53| 43 gto —H— 11. 44Vk *6388 438k + —R— 1SS 5588 5488 548k - Revlor 62 38 3788 1378k 13 1316 13to 1318 21 4388 438k 4388 — 16 38 -51 to 508k 51(6 — to t .75 71 8286 4 Rohr Cora 1 RoyCCola .40 . ... Roy Out t.85g 110 42V RyderSy ,20a “ W 54 4018 3788 t ‘Men have awakened to fash-jlpwfog a two-hour hearing on During his argument, Merritt ion, more than ever before,”|the matter that he needed time «u,e ]avy was created to said EHa Waters of Strawbridge to study ,their briefs, but that keep participants from capitalis- : Clothier, Jenkintown, Pa. he would inform them immed- jng on publicity during the in-iately when he was ready tojvestigation.” 2188 11 8116 ■' S 1 ' • I ~U~irfS~i7V 278k -te And coior it is this spring — gun barrel blue coordinated outfits in Detroit; Burgundy jackets in Dallas, Tex., and Men-ands, N.Y.; iridescent suits in Idaho; swim trunks splashed with plaids and polka render an opinion. Il ls expected that no matter what decision he makes, the -2745-214 1 a 1 200 lb. barrows Am TAT 2.20 ana gins z*.»; a lot 1 ? 3 327 lb. | Art - ‘ 23.75; olharwlta nothing dona. Calvat 50; not anough dona to « I?'* liNtep J5a. ! HrwPack .70 AmZInc 1.40a It AMP Inc .40 Ampax Cp I 548k 548k 548. 1 23te m 23 — to ) 438k 428k 428k — to I 7516 74V6 7516 +IW I llto 15 1* —to f Electror ■Id inn -My8yjl t 3 2886 388k 388k + to — 8, Scab A^ 1.g “ "* Seart Rsa la Saeburg .40 The doctor’s 28-year-old wife was rescued later hy police from foe roof of foe two-story frame family home where she had taken refuge. Smith said he saw Boccagno strike his wife twice.- -....T-Boccagno’s wife said he was ill, “He is not holding foe children as hostages,” she said. “He is holding them for protection. He’s not a criminal. The map’s ^ , _ , -, ,___--------------—- sick.”__ . [dots in Portland, Maine; pTald that prohibits an ^ “Four state' troopers took, up t ■ , Icial involved in a grand jury to-: . to]posts around foe home at foe , • vestigation from seeking any in [ZrAU/fn '^ | outskirts of this small central post other than the one he is * * * V^l \JWtll Pennsylvania immunity. 1 * | P| holding until one year, after the , Successful Mild keen the children, all i w ' n 1 i n g will be appealed to r cwffts. higher Bronson has challenged th.e. constitutionality Sovie Aide foallenged the. a I •. /%!• Slip ________________K 21.25-21.40; P ... ... lb, tows 20.50-21.50; 400-500 Ibt. 17.5G 20.50; Bkprt lO 171-21 SO. Cattle 6,000; calves none; mostly prime 1,223-1,350 lb. sleuflMer steers 31.50-32.00; a. 27.00-20.00; good ‘utllSy *« Treasury Position .m m ^ „ . £ Hou*t LP 1 65 47Ml 46% 46% *r % Hnwmit JO ? Sto 27^1 S r8li?p% Sinclair 2.20 Socony 3.20 SouPR Sugar 2K 2416 34V6 34 to Ti afggffl* H inl liui WB j *g{, Jjto 548k ~J6 |ntl Packers 280 4388 408k 43 +288 ... pM , jg, ■» £ f^S2 + 88 '"* IP J* *1 if u V ~ ^ lowaPSv ir 77 *288 '28k *V-Vi ITBCMBrl‘ 72 34to 34to 34toX'6 1 87to 47to gto -Nil johnMfn 2.20 84 16188 15716 1J7V6 — WjpjjnsnJ 1.40a 2I 38to M16 ~ JjOTe^®Ln2.70° 'I ^ Sto 4588 t » T7- .fill II 96 Ml 57% 107 29U 28% 7 28% 28% I 59% j 28% - 1 l 23% .. 1 52% 52% Mb I 51 61% 61% 61%>*f ' 22 56% 55% 56 ... 20 79% 79% 79% - 16 90% 88% 10% + 6 27 26% 26% -r* 18 36% 36% 36% ... 39 30 29% 30 j ‘ 31% 31% + StanWar StauffCh 1.4 SterlDruo A StevensJP 2 71 3016 278k 30to 54 757k 75V, 7516 38 448k 44to 44H 117 777k 77to 7716 , 1 6216 6216 »1* 36 1)7k llto would keep the children, all HI under six, “out of harm’s way. •- C ^ , _ yjlput the children in a safe»||P^e5fing place if anybody starts shooting,” he told United Press International in a telephone conversation. Anil .. ---- --------I Dim vs .01 Balance— Rullard 40 8 8.788,742,754.76 8 8,544,052,614.56 60b Deposits Fitcal Year July 1- I 743)47,003,233.55 84.1 Withdrawals PlKaL “ I_____ 184*6 18416—116 1 18 4884 477k 4816 J “ ,S T ^ %& + tojs-” «1 ,VT .... '788 108* + to! kaiser Al i'NJW 5088 477k 47to - tojT^EicJis'l.U 1 10 7«8 70to 70to — to KayserRo .60 N24 42 .J’'-4 -il'* + ^ Texaco 2.40a 40 1716 17. 17to + to Kennecott 6 37027*6 127 127V6 —— Boccagno, charged with surety of foe peace and -pointing a gun, was conferring with his ^ attorney but, for foe time being, !te was making no move to leave to his home. _ *‘NO TROUBLE’ Jnl t Ik “I’m not looking for trouble,” 1 foJS ml X I* Boccagno told UFI. “I d o n ‘ * ” “S 7388 7384 want them hurting the children 3| jTto 3ito iito - to'or taking them away from me. __T____ I never threatened to hurt foe 4 17 27 27 ....children.- 75 237k 23to 23V, ... .. . .. 80 77to 767k 77*6 + to 111 see that they stay out it Ml/i TOVa 20% + % #*_ 0 •• . 118% I % of harm s way. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have receatlyin- MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia’s ——— w top planner today admitted that The 36-year-old prosecutor an- (foe nation's economic growth nounced his candidacy for a slx-lrate had slipped almost 2 per j||+year term on the bench 1 a s tj eeht in foe past five years.- ^ thfn/lk)Wed ?\ Nikolai Baibakov, chairman wth the suit against foe county L, ^ state lannin cominitteei clerk, elecUon commission and told ^ 23rd Communist party foe secretary of state. - - ' 0SV;357,31Y. BT wals I J 05,739, • X—Total Debt- 321,277,395,035.75 318,093,846,482.41 Cal Fina Gold Asseta— Cal Pack 13,632,121,030 66 14,563,274,869.89 Calum H . x-Includes 8279,620,914.21 debt not sub»|CampRL . herited foe f • 11 • w i a g: 100 sharea of Montgomery Ward; 139 Consolidated Edison; 200 Commonwealth Edison; 1S8 Commercial Solvents; IN Cur-tiss-Wright Class A; 327 Martin-Marietta; 206 Republic Steel; 459 Standard Brands; 370 Stokely-Van Camp; 1,272 Warner-LamberL I have thought of selling the Cortiss-W r i g h t, Republic Steel and Stokely, and buying Long Island Lighting, Honeywell and Avon. My object is growth. Would you approve?” J.B. ATTORNEYS ARGUE Two attorneys, Carlton Roeser and Theodore Sachs, argued in Bronson’s behalf, while three, decade—1959-1980. lawyers, including another circuit court candidate, defended foe constitutionality of -foe statute. They were Russell A. Sear), assistant state attorney; Robert Allen, connty corporation counsel; and Maurice Merritt, a circuit court * hopeful who was permitted to intervene in congress that “national income” went up at foe average rate of only 6 per cent compared to 8,2 per cent in the previous half- The falling-off far Russia's economic advance could be easily seen in recently published statistics. Bat Baibakov made the first direct admission. American officials, however, claim that the rate of Soviet economic growth is running at approximately 4.5 per cent. was foe contention | Two Fugitives Turn Selves In i advise you to do so. I would also think seriously of switching Montgomery Ward into Sears, Roebuck and your Martin-Marietta into Owens-Corning Fiber- Two Pontiac men sought byKJ* interest in Waraer.Lam-federal authorities for aUeged;berUappears disproportionate illegal sale of narcotics sur-]^ j woa]d switch part of fois lered themselves fois mom- tovice squad officers at the you are also a little heavy ii. Pontia>police station. I Standard Brands; but since fois They w&reldentified by police s Roy White^, of 173 Bagley and Lewis Cummings, 39, of 240 W. Wessen. Police said the two booked through foe PontiaV department prior to being turned over to U. S. marshals. Baibakov blamed the trend on A) If you make the proposed j Roeser and Sachs that the legis- a “certain decline in the effi-changes, you will greatly en-!lature in adopting foe grand ciericy of social production in hance your growth position and jury law had set qualifications I recent years,” an apparent " which it had no authority to do reference to former Premier because foe courts are created Nikita Khrushchev's alleged by the constitution. bungling in economic manage-" They said this violates foe nurt-doctrine of separation of LAMBASTES NIKITA powers.- ELIMINATE ABUSES “One must recognize that foe ..( legislature took the action 4o eliminate abuses, or foe proba- r bility of abuses,” Searl said. “The law pertains to judges, |VI The planning official said holding into Kodak. is a well-managed and strongly growing food situation, I would retain your holdings. White and Cummings were among a score of persons sought i narcotics raid foe past weekend, but had not been located during the 14-hour dragnet operation. They /ace arraignment on foe charges in U. S. District Court in Detroit. Ketchum Is Caught, Has Curt Excuse Premier Alexei Kosygin lambasted Khrushchev yesterday (although not by nairte) for '“errors, miscalculations and amateurism” and said fois contributed a great deal to foe economic slowdown. REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) — The law caught up with Robert Ketchum. this week. Ketchum, an inmate at the county, jail, had walked away when a deputy called foe name “iptchen” for release. When officers located him at his wife’s home, Ketchum surrendered with foe comment, “Well, it was your mistake.” Wkdntttfky-k Ikt OIVIDRND5 DSCLARED ' Pt- Ilk. M Pay- ! Rate «M Rteord tbit GULAR ' | .MS 9 4-15 440' Q) “I feel that I am too .folly committed 4n stocks with the market so full of nncer-tainties. I should like to* sell about 25per cent of my holdings. Since myi tax bracket is high, it would seeiq advisable for me to place fundsTr^alized in short-term municipals. Then if the market camC\ down in foe next year or two, I could go back into more stocks again. Do yon approve?” . G.L. A) I heartily approve of holding reasonable cash reserves in ;an uncertain market. The municipal list is always changing, hut foe following current offerings will give you an idea of what you can buy. There are Cincinnati, Ohio, 2tts due 1967 on a 3.40 per cent basis. I'also like Commonwealth of Massachusetts 3.29s of i960 selling to yield 3.50 per cent. If your bracket is 50 per cent, you cab double these yields to arrive at foe taxable equivalent return. , (Copyright, 1911) 742.71-1.73 Ntt Chong* 258.71+0.45 Noon Wtd. 77.8 BOND AVCRAORS 4 by Jin AttocMo* Pratt 9 M M - W Tt — «*- FgnLY* 45 Stock! . “NOS: . Bondt 18 Hlghor grid* rail! .. 18 Socond grad* railt . 10 nMIc It IndUtl rJBh ■H W.0 84.6 72i lio ® hr tS fts I M S i VA 7-3 I Low .1 773 77.7 'S.4., Grand Trunk Trains Rolling Grand Trunk Western Railroad, trains, including thh Detroit area’s commuters, roiled op schedule today with the end orthe Pontiac yard switchmen’s strikeN. All of thelOO striking .yardmen had retufari to their jobs yesterday followmg^court order from Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Adams issued the temporary restraining order Monday evening and today was to hear arguments why he should not make it permanent. Between 1,500 and 1,800 commuters were affected by the unauthorized strike, according to a Grand Trunk spokesman. Kosygin told the that huge, defense burdens are also making it impossible for the economy to grow as'fhst as hoped. He warned Russia might have to spend more rubles for arms to match America’s recent $13 billion congressional outlay for foe Vietnamese war. The switchmen, according to rail officials, refused to return to woric Monday after manager ment had turned down their demand to be paid for the four days they honored picket lines set up (fairing the earlier firemen’s strike against eight railroads. ! The switchmen’s -w>i i d e a t strike lasted only about hours but. it took another 12 for. operation? to return to nor-maL-i ■ . ■ '. . ~J that by 1970, the end of foe new five-year plan, foe national income will rise to $294 billion compared to foe 1965 figure of $210 billion. The five-year plan calls for a 38 to 41 per cent growth in national income.. The planned target, for this year is about 6.4 per cent. News in Brief Robert L. Montooth, 25, of 63 Seneca was assessed $l«h fine and costs yesterday fay Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Waterford Township police are 4 investigating a burglary at foe Airport Bhr, 6115 M59, today in which $10 and beer and whisky, valued at $20, were taken. Vandals broke serveral Windows at the Christ’s Church of tight, 387** W. Embarcadero, Waterford Township, recently, timing an 'estimated $320 damage’ •; •% ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, APRIL fi> I960 D-^7 jths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas MRS. GEtfRGE W. FRANCISCOi BRUCE W. McINTOSH Sttvlce for hfrs. George W.f A memorial service for for-Francisco, II, of 410 Irwin will mer Pontiac resident Bruce ,W. be 11 a.m. Friday at Voarhees- McIntosh, 71, of Fort Myers, Siple Chapel with burial b, . wiil be i; 30 pLm. Saturday Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Francisco died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member if Emmanuel Baptist Church. | Surviving are "two sons, Harold M. of Pontiac and John of Pontiac Township; a daughter, Mrs. Nina McTaggart of Millington; 15 /grandchikjren; II greatgrandchildren; aixf a sister. NOTICS OP CHANOS OF DATS ter Receiving Generel Contract BMe ter Oakland Community College Orchard Ridge Camput ■ - ■ Wiaiaii ■» *™5 Orchard laid toad / Fermlngrfon, Michigan ter Board at Trustees , •. • Oakland Community College 24S0 Opdvke Bloomfield Hill*, Michigan Notice I* Hereby Given that the tin tor receipt at Sealed Bide ter thle prolec originally echadided to be recelvad t, the" owner at the Office at the Vice PfOlHwt ludnaofc~~gWueitd, Community College, until I o'clock p.m., Tueeday, April It INS. ha* been r ‘---------- be received until t o'clock p. April M, INS, at the tamo AprH 4 SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OP THE UNINCORPORATED PORTION fir OXFORD TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN: ** *YOby glvei » held In ________ i County of Oakland ilgan on April nth. Election a "Do you approve at the amendment to the Oxford Tawnihlp Zoning Ordinance, peteed by tha Oxford Township Beard On the Sih day of Decem- 10 and corn I*ting ol SB acre*. In Oxford Township, Oakland Ceunty, Michigan from Agricultural to Trailer Coach Pat* IMitrtctt" PRECINCT #1 will vote at Township Hall, front office, is w. “—■ ’PRECINCT jS ------------ PRECINCT «S _ .... ....... .... . Clerk'* offic*. IS W. Burdick St. NINA H. CHAMBERLAIN . tow*ship Clark _ .. ____,. . .. Apm t ism former Pontiac resident, died yesterday after a 10-day illness. in the Chapel of First Congregational Church. Mr. McIntosh, who gave, his body to the University of Florida School of Medicine, died Monday after a five-week 111-ess. Before moving to Florida, Mr, McIntosh had been a horticulturist at Pontiac State Hospital. He had attended Michigan State University and was a member of the Congregational Church and Masonic Lodge. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. -Norman Cheal of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Way-land Slayton of Glen Mills, Pa.; two sons, Dr. Robert McIntosh and John of Coatsville, Pa.; 13 grandchildren; two sisters; and two brothers. LINUS E. PACE Service for Unus E. Pace, ford Lodge No.* ltt, F&AM, and of the Milford Oddfellows lodge. Surviving are his wife,! Gladys; one ton, Theron R. Jr. of Milford; two daughters, Mrs. Willis Coryell of Milford and Mrs. Richard Carveth of Monroe; and five grandchildren. MRS. ALVIN G. BENSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Alvin G. (Elsie R.) Benson, 44, of 1599 Shipman will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Friends may call after 4 p.m. ST. PETERSBURQ, Fla. ®-A second man has been arrested on extortion charges in connection with the March 28 kidnaping of Daniel Goldman, 18, from his home near Miami Beach. FBI agents arrested 60-year-old Clyde Daniel Phelps of Clearwater yesterday after he allegedly sent a letter to the Goldman family April 1 demanding $25,000. The FBI laid an investigation showed die letter to be a hoax, and agents arrested Phelps when he appeared at a poet office here. -He told the Goldmans to place the ransom money in a baggage locker at Tampa International Airport and mail the keys to a fictitious name at the St. Petersburg Post Office. . * A He was placed under $2,500 TWn.hin will ka Mam nvi 1 --V — bond after a .preliminary hear- SyTt Si^JL Amerlcan Cancer in« before a U.S.^ommissioner. Home with burial in Waterford Mrs. Benson died today after a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Christine, Martha and Lisa, all at home; one son, Paul, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edlund of Detroit; and one S’ J^V;.W-*SSI lto«W Wbuto -»y b. 2nd Is Charged With Extortion 'Sent Letter to Family of Kidnapled Youth' STANWOOD M. RADOYE Short Illness Claims Area Store Ex Waterford Board to School Proposals'Defeat CLASSIFIED ADVBTBMB The Waterford Township Board of Education tomorrow night will take'a long lode at the March 2$ election .defeat which thwarted the school district’s propored $13 million building program. Board members are expected to discuss probable reasons why the people turned down the two propositions on the ballot, ble alternatives and present needs of the district. * School officials today were to have gent out approximately 500 questionnaires to a representative sampling of township voters in an effort to find out reasons for the election setback. New proposals, probably revised, could be presented to township voters again at the’ regular June 13 school election. change schqol boundaries !or! safety purposes. Thirty pupils of Drayton Plains Elementary School presently cross Dixie Highway yn route to classes. Under the proposed attendance area change, these children would attend the new Manley Elementnry School, located on Pleasant at V a n Zandt, next September. Hits move would eliminate children crossing a dangerous thoroughfare. * c A report on parent-teacher conferences,, based on a survey conducted by school principals, also will be presented to board members tomorrow night. Center Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Pace died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Pontiac State Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Phoebe; four daughters, Mrs. Donald Lumm of Waterford Township, Mrs. Richard Gosline of Hartford and Mrs. Addison J. Stratton and Mrs. Leona Brown, both of Pontiac; and 20 grandchildren. DR. HARRY J..PR&LL Dr. Harry J. Prall of Lansing, JACKSON W. HAYMAN BIRMINGHAM - Service for Jackson W. Hayman, 77, of 787 Ann will be 1 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey Fureral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hayman died yesterday after a long illness. He was. a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Edna; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas F. Hancock of Milford, Mrs. Bennett Wright of Birmingham Marian Hayman; five GENERAL MUNICIPAL .ELnCTIONNOTICE Monday, April II, 1944 T* III* Qualified Elector* of tr~ Fontlac, Michigan Nolle* to hwoby given that ft* City i 1—Jtffarton Jr. High School High School -. High School f-Cantrol High School t-Storr—*" ifl—‘ 17—Emoraon School 21—Central School w-Cfty mm 23— Eistern Jr. High Sc 24— Longfellow School II MoD—iH School 20—McConnell School 27—Wllaan School General t School OB-WiNilmten Jr. High School 41—WOboter School •-«—Owen School &-Molklm School AV Boord-CIty Hall . Commissioner*—seven to to elected from ogch District). Also ter the purpose of voting ter Municipal Court Judges, two to •lected tor tto City ol PontlEB, Notice relative to Opening and CM------ at the Polis-On the day of any election th* polls ’ shad to apanad at 7 o'clock In the morning or forenoon and shell to —in util I o'clock I the after-i longer. Every qualified He was 73. Service will be 1:30 p,m. morrow hr First Presbyterian Church, Lansing. His body is at the Estes-Leadly Funeral Home. Dr. Frail,-a 1913 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, attended Albion Ccuge for two years. He, received '* degree from the University of Michigan. Surviving are his wife, Virgie two daughters, Barbara and Virginia; a son Allen; and two sisters, Mrs. Leah Draper of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Carrie Holloway of Munice, hid. Also surving are a brother and several grandchildren. WILLIAM SEDRICK Service for former Pontiac resident William Sedrick of Clearwater*, Fla., will be Friday from the Moss Lakeside Chapel in Clearwater. Mr. Sedrick, 58, died yesterday. He was a retired foreman of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Wave-lyn; a daughter, Mrs. Robert grandchildren; and tv. 8™'-i*,^^Go|dm„. STARTED AS JOKE He told officers the letter started out as a joke and that he wanted to.see “if they would catch me.” The first man to be arrested on a similar charge Sunday was Gaston Generenx, 51, a chef at Boca Raton, Fla., who telephoned the Goldman family asking for the ransom money. IDs bond was set at $5,899. The Goldman youth was taken from his bogie during the early morning hours by a stocky, middle-aged gunman who demand-cash from the grandchildren. . MRS. JOHN L. HICKS LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. John L. (Daisy) Hicks, 76, of 565 Mayer wifi be 2 p.m. Friday at Lake’Orton Church of God. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks ton. Mrs. Hicks died today after a tong illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Warren Snider of Lake Orion, Mrs. Joseph Bernard! of Detroit, Mrs. Isodore Shapiro of Milwaukee and Mrs. Charles Weeden of Oxford, and six Harry L. of Fostoria, Homer L. of Clio, Harold L. and Hubert L., both of Clarkston, Hjal-mar L. of Toldeo, Ohio, and Harland L. of Las Vegas. • Also surviving are a sister, a brother, 80 grandchildren, 53 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. # MRS. WILLIAM H. HOEHN ROCHESTER - Mrs. William H. (Ann) Hoehn, 64, of 919 W. Stanwood M. Radoye, president and general manager of Regal Feed and- Supply Co., 'died Monday after a short ill- I» other business the board ness. He was 41. wiU^nsider a ^commendation . .• , V « ; _ . 'of Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe to Active in civic affairs, Radoye, was a member of the Clarkston Village Council and the Independence Township Planning Commission. He lived at 6092 Middle Lake,' Clarkston. He was also a member of the First Methodist Church of Clarkston and Campbell-Rich-mond Post No. 83 of the American Legion. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Methodist Church. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery by the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ann; two daughters, Sally and So far no word has been heard! Holly, and a son, Robert, all at from the kidnaper, police said. | home; and one brother. NEWS HEAD — Richard S. Salant was appointed president of the Columbia Broadcasting System news division Claim Sukarno Has $60 Million Stashed HONG KONG UR - Indonesian President Sukarpo has piled up a personal fortune of more than $60 million in Swiss and Japanese banks, according to sources in Hong Korig with Indonesian and international banking contacts. Although the reports are impossible to confirm here, some responsible Western experts believe them. ★ i# ''Or Much of the money, was directly deposited to Sukarno’s foreign bank accounts by persons buying business favors from him, sources said. Negro College Gates Blocked Alcorn A&M Scene of More Violence Mayor Exchange Pairs City, Highland Park The City Commission received word last night that Pontiac has been paired with Highland ' Park for the annual Mayor’s Exchange Day next month. The exchange of mayors previously had been slated to be ’between Pontiac and Constantine, a village located in St. Joseph County near the southern Michigan border. Death Notices AUSTIN, APRIL 4, IW. EVA M., 71 Mark Street; eg* S3; dear slater of Stuart and John Austin. Funeral service will to held Thursday, April 7, at S:2t p.m. at tha I Reed of Ann Arbor; and a son, university died today after a| yesterday. Salant, acting | long illness. president since the resigna- WHliam Jr. at home. THERON R ARMS I Her body is at the Pixley! tion of Fred. Friendly in Feb- | MILFORD - Service for The- Menwrial Chapel. .. ■ j n»ry, also was president of f ron R. Arms, 74, of 222 Center will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mr. Arms died yesterday. Owner of the. Arms Brothers Store for Men for 55 years, he was a member of the Milford Presbyterian Church, Ernest F. Oldenburg American Le-Men’s Club and tile Moslem Temple Shrine. He was a life member , of MU* time-Waits lor no man -Particularly true in a program of successful investing. There’s a time to buy and a time to sell; a time to twitch and a time to hold. And right now is a good time to take a long, careful look at tha stocks and bonds you-presently hold—to review them critically in tha light of currant performance and future potential. You an cordially invited to sit down with one of our ngisterad representatives to discuss and review your portfolio. Simply phona for an appointment or com in at “ your convenience. Watling, Ltrchon A Co.. 2 North Saginaw Strut ^Pontiac, Michigan • Phone: FE 2-8274 Flapsi sand fret copy of “What Every Investor Should Know." QAtepsond "InvestmentFacts." . " • WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. JUamton.- Mf YORK stock exchange. American stock exchange. MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE. DCTRWT STOCK EXCHANGE JktnU • Am Arbor . Birmingham - Dearborn • Jack** Lansing • Midland■ Pontiac • Port Huron • Warren • NowYork I 1918 • FIFTY YEARS Of SERVICE *H|t | MRS. FLETCHER KING WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-ijf SHIP - Service for Mrs. Fletch- j 1 er (Anna) King, 87, of 5620 Ink-jl ster will be 1 p.m. tomorrow | at Bell Chapel of the William § R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. j| Burial will be in Perry Mount!] Park Cemetery. Pontiac. Mrs. King died yesterday af* !ter a short illness. Surviving are two sons, Richard of West Bloomfield. Township and Walter C. Kinter of Berkley; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM PEARCE LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service 'tor Mrs. William (Ida) 75, of 3808 Bronson Lake will be 3 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Hgme, Lapeer. Mrs. Peirce died Monday after a tong illness. She was a member of the Lapeer Senior Citizens Chib, Blue Star Mothers and the VFW Auxiliary. Surviving are a son, William of Flint; five daughters, Mrs. Leslie Inman of East Lansing, Mrs, Charles Batzloff of Co-iumhiavUle, Mrs. Arnold Cong-don of Lapeer, Mrs. Carl Curtis of Columbiaville and Mrs. Gordon Shuler of Cincinnati, Ohio; two brothers; a sister; 33 grandchildren; and 17 greatgrandchildren. AUGUST ZIEHL BIRMINGHAM - Service for August Ziehl, 67, of 1272 Ruffner wil| be 11 a.m. Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South field. Rosary will be 9 p.m. to morrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Ziehl died yedtefday after a short illness. He Was a retired employe of Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are his wifo, Cecelia;,a sod, John of Lake Orion; five brothten; three sisters; and five grandchildren.' CBS news from 1961 to 1964. Pontiac Pedestrian Is Injured by Car Boat Users Get Notice Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons issued a 1 contusions in the mishap, reminder today to- Pon- I tiac area boat owners that ! their, boats must be reregistered before use this season. •Michigan law requires all motor-powered craft to be registered every three years for a $3 fee: Prim* registrations expired Dec. 31, 1965. LORMAN, Miss. (AP) - A shield of National Guardsmen and state troopers defended the gates today at Alcorn A&M College,’ where tear gas clouds choked 2,000 angry demonstrators into; retreat during the night.' Student protests seeking to depose Alcorn President J. D. Boyd boiled, into violence again Tuesday night when patrolmen tried to clear a highway leading onto the campus. A ★ Carbines at the ready, the patrolmen stepped into of Negroes when a demonstrator shoved a trooper and reached for his rifle. The two men struggled. Another patrolman slugged the Negro on the head with a billy-club. The crowd roared. HURLS BOTILE Leaping onto the hood of a parked car, . a Negro youth hurled a soft drink bottle into the face of the officer who wielded the nightstick. Troopers pushed quickly into I the crowd, lobbing volleys of tear gas grenades. Gasping, 'screaming, cursing, the crowd scattered into the darkness. v ★ -■ *. ’ | There were no serious injuries, and no arrests. The troopers,: moved to-dis-perse the throng after about 175 National Guardsmen arrived on campus with bayonets fixed to serve as reinforcements. j[ a Pontiac woman was hoa-pitalized last night after being gstruck by a car on Auburn iiiiear the intersection of Clifford. I Reported in fair condition at I St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is || Goldie Spencer, 34, of 100 _ I S. Astor, who suffered multiple' esmpus. ~ In this earlier confrontation, held in the glare of floodlights, The driver of the car, Herbert officials again warned Negro Osborn, 29, of 3734 Auburn, j leader Charles Evdrs that GUARDSMEN Three companies of Guardsmen were marched to the north gate after patrolmen ordered hade 1,500 Negroes who sought to stage a protest march on the Avon Township, told P o n t i a c police he felt “i bump” and then turned around to find the woman in the road. The Census Bureau reported 2,062,000 divorced women ,379,000 men in the nation last Waterford Planners Want Applicants at Zone Hearings The Waterford Township The commission, however, Planning Commission last night took steps to encourage applicants in zoning cases to attend related public hearings. By resolution, the planners agreed that, in the future, all applicants will be notified of public hearings by registered mail. The commission now has notices for each public hearing published twice in a newspaper and sends letters to all property owners living within 259 feet of the land being considered for rezoning. Hie Manners cwneurred, that an applicant should be present at the public hearing and that a decision should hot be made without the applicant being present to-provide all information and answer question's. took the position that it will not establish a firm policy of recommending denial of each case in which the applicant fails to appear at a public hearing. OWN MERITS Each case, inttead, will be considered on its merits. Ia other business, the commission granted preliminary approval of a land plan for tile proposed Creitbrook Estates Subdivision. However, the subdivider, Sub-i Chancery Court injunction bars him from the college grounds and forbids such a march. ★ * ★ At.his campus home, Boyd denied Evers’ charge that he had suspended students who took part in civil rights work and had refused to allow students and faculty to campaign for civil rights on or off the campus. "There was no dispute on this campus until Evers brought those children hi,” Boyd said in Reference to the youngsters l from Negro public schools in Claiborne and Jefferson counties, where a. boycott in symjia-thy with Alcorn students has greatly towered attendance. ”1 think civil rights can be approached from more than one angle,” Boyd added. “I am trying to help the child prepare for opportunities to come.’* Charge 9 Operated Lansing Burglary Ring -LANSING (UPI) - Nine persons, including four teen-agers, were arrested yesterday -and charged with operating a burg-*u tiac, must comply with certain requests of the commission before the land plan 4s considered by the Township Board. Located on Crescent Lake Ro8d, just north of M59, the proposed subdivision consists of 47 lots. Detectives Robert Spaulding and William Ryan said the nine took at least $2,400 in cash and goods in the break-ins, most of which Occurred at local stores. Policy declined to disclose the names of those arrested. Milt Austin will Hi (Suggeitec ltd 7 te » » visiting BROWN, APRIL V WM. IRVING J., 2t S. Roselawn Street; age S7l beloved aon of Chari** Brown; dear tether of Mrs. Joyce Gamer, Mrs. Carolyn Earnest, Phyltf*. Irvin, John and Carlos Drown; door brottor of Mrs. William Busaall. Mr*. Bruce Caudill, William. Walter, George and Clarence Brown; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service wtH to hold Thursday. April 7, at 1:31 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Homo. Interment In Ortenvll)* Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie k _____ Bffio Cam Mrs. Douglas (Oulda) Cooper ■Illy Jo* Craddock; door sister of Mr*. Frances Kittl, Mrs. Cethryn Landell, Mrs. Iasi* Hefner. Mrs. Guilds Valentine, Burnls and Bustard Carr; also survived by two Funeral service hursday, April 7, at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Larry tomT' '.raddeck funeral I officiating. .•TIB «... Jl ______________________ age SI; dear mother of Mr*. Nina McTaggart, Harold M. and John Francisco; also survived by IS grondchlldron end it groat-grand-chHdren. Funeral service will to hold Friday. April S, at 11 a.m. at tha Voorhees - siple Funeral Horn*. Interment In Parry Mount Pork Cemetery. Mrs. Frond SCO Hicks, aHiil 4,1m. tykiaV MS Moyer Court, Lake Orion; ego 74; door mother ol Mrs. .Cltoriot weeden, Mrs. Isodore Shapiro. Mrs. Joseph Bemardl, Mrs. Warren. Snider. Horry L., Homer L«, Harold L., Hubert L., Hlelmar L., and Harland L. Hicks; door sis-.Mrs. Ido Rhodes and Melvin grandchildren, S3 great-grandchildren end three graohgroat-grand-chlldran. Funeral service will to i at the Lewis I. Wlnt Funeral ie, Clarkston, until, 11 a Jit. ay, at which time Mrs. Hick* to taken to the church. LINUS B» PACE, APRIL 5, 43*3 Dubay. Wl beloved husband of Phoab* Price; dear father of Mrs. Addison J.% Stratton, Mrs. Donald Lumm, Mrs. Richard Gorsllpo and. Mia. Leona ------- -■-« survived by 20 grand' -unoroi service will to children. Funeral a Canter Camttary. Mr. Pac* will II* In state at tto funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m.- and 7 to t p.m.),,_______ PARKS, APRIL * W, WALTiR r„ 409 West walled Lake Drive, Wallad Lake; age 44; dear brother of Tompkins (Tom), Howgrd Parks, Mrs. Eltol Conroy and Mrs. Louise Downing. Funeral servlet will to told Thursday, April 7, at 3 p.m. at th* Rlcnerdaon-Blrd Funeral Horn*, Wallad Lata with Rtv. Carl Orapenttn* officiating. Interment In wallad Lake Cemetery. Mr. Park* will II* In state at (to tunaral horn*. RADOYE. APRIL 4. 1904. IjTAN-WOOD M., 4092 Middle Lake Road. Clarkston; ago 41; beloved husband Of Mary Ann Pettord Radoye; door father of Solly, Robert and officiating Interment In Lpkevlaw. Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Radoye will Tie In state ot the Shorpe-Ooyotte Funeral Homo, Clarkston. SEDRICK. APRIL J, 1944, WILLIAM, ol Clearwater, Florida, formerly ol Pontik; beloved hustond ot Wovolyn Sedrick; deor^ tether ^of Sedrick Jr. Funeral service will to told Friday, April S, In Clearwater, Florida. Interment m eteor-water, Florida._____________________ 3245 Bansteln, Wallad a 71; beloved husband of Groan, Mrs. Myrtle Snotton, Mrs. Virgin!* Wilson, Mrs. MOudloGo-man, CMMS, Frank, Marshall and Lyl* Thompson; door brother ot Mrs. Ethel Rota, Mrs. Bessie m- ‘“—T plainer and i survived by laid Thursday, April 7, at at tto Rfehardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Waited Lake with Rev. Carson Spivey officiating, interment * ZllML, APRIL J, 1944, AUGUST, 1272 Ruffner, BlrminghaM; age 47; beloved hustond of Cecilia ziehl; daer father of Jqhn Ztehl; Rovtood Jong SA19M NOTICES Cord of Thonks ........... 1 In Munorioin .............2 Announcamants ............3 Florists ................SA Funeral Dincton ......... 4 Cemetery Lots........'....44 Personals ................4-B Lost and Found............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Aotncfa........ 9 Employment Information .. .94 , Instructions—Schools .......tO Work Wanted Male .........11 Work Wonted Female...... 12 Work Wonted Couples .... 124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service..........IS Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors.........164 Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping.............114 Garden-Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving ahd Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 - Upholstering . v. j......244 Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing . .^.......27 WANTED Wantsd Children to Board. .28 Wonted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wonted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....404 Rent Lake Cottages....^...41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Rent Rooms ..............42 Rooms With Board .........43 dr*n. Recitation ol the- Rosary will to Thursday, April 7. at 9 p.m. afthe Davis Funeral Horn*, Auburn Haights. Funeral wl" * Friday, April A at 1 p.m. at th* Socrod Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Interment In Vote Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr.' ltehl will II* In atete *1 th* (unoral HotgUMotel Robins .45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property...474 Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses.............. .49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ...*..514 Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........53 Lofc-Acreago ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........58 f^mNcial Business OpportpnitiM\.....99 Sale Land Contracts 60 Wanted Contract»Mtges.\.404 Money to lend ..\......\.61 Mortgage Loans ...\....,\62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ....... Salt Clothing ......... .64 Sale Household 6oods ... \65 Antiques....... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........61 Water Softeners. _____ For Sal# Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........674 Christmas Gifts ..........674 Hand Tools—Machinery..... 68 Do it Yourself ......... .69 Cameras—Service ......... 70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons .............714 Office Equipment...........J2 Store Equipment"...........73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....794 Auction Soles .............80 Nurieries ................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....814 Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats .83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce.......86 farm Equipment.............87 . AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers......IB Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers ......904 Auto Accessories .91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles .............. 9S Bicycles ..................96 Boats—Accessories ........97 Airplanes .......99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......1014 Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marine. Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 New and Used Can .*....106 l" D—B THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1060 MR FAIT ACTON NOTKR TO ADVIRTISBRI AM RKBIVBD BY I ML ported MIIIHE or titer .Hun the Mar folk pidilhwtlin II no noimc________ ol wen orror to mod* by that tbnw It wtll bo assumed tho ad to correct. Tho Proaa tames no mpmMtlty tar Tor* other than ta cancel • charges *or that portion 1 the first Insertion of tvcrttiMionjM^^^ The deadline for conorit tranatant Want Ada tot a day ol publication adto I containing typo slzei _ r man regular agata typi ll 1* o'clock noon tho day pro i°GUH ^UAtff^AD RATH I p.m., or 1 no a __ ■ _ 14734. ComIdantll OAlNtY MAID SUPPLIES 73* Menominee FE 5-7005 GET OUT OP DEBT ON A . ------- ppOGRAV r— ___,_j HI i|iiW w«im uu» n "machinist Direct factory mpchlna tool' representative to tooktog far an at-greaalve young all around machinist with aood experience on Trocar CARPENTERS Fbr modernization and garages. PAVEWAY CONSTRUCTION, Of- . flee and showroom at 4*35 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 673-4501 or MM424. cated I wailed LafiThM u openings lor machli with tea following a ... bursting out all over at LAND HILLS FARM. Bring whole family for a delightful day outing. Excitement la at -there with all of springs newbo ver ML lambs, kids, chicks. Its, pwsts and a calf. A._________ to feature .tho farm tour giving vary child a chance, to milk tolly the Cow and to hold li------ program. Wo think we have o . the- best 'deals id town. Tall 0. 447-42*4. . - CHECKER-SENIOR • DRAFTSMEN E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING This to steady employment - good^ wages and tally paid l n """TSoy | 4.27 7.M ]□ POUND SUNDAY: ’ LIVER 6 white tomato hunting dog, vlcl Snell .Rd, and Rochester Rd. tibST: i |EAGLES, 1 A 1 I female. Vldnlty o* “ County AH Grounds, desirable. Growing company, ms fringe benefits. , M. CrMfG. CO. LAKE ORION MY 1-2711 An equal opportunity omplayar *; CLEAN UR MAN, APPLY AT WA-“ -----1 Drive-In--------- ----- - . CLERK FOR MOTEL, nights, can bo a retiree, twean 66 pm, FE 3-7*07. d £Lerk, pAIt time, s LOST: SMALL T_...................... black spots, vicinity of Pombarry St. off Elh. Lake Rd. PB l**~ before 4 p. * . lAR WASHERS. DRYERfc, bRIV-ora, full or part. time. I# — DETAILER DRAFTSMEN call Mr. Lewtllan. MY s-soi DESIGNER AND DETAILER lamination and progressiva mponmo. pvqrtlm*. fringe iflts and oxcallant working canto. Hydro Cam tnglnaaiing. E. Maple, W. of John R. JU Machins Operators Several openings, permanent posh tlons. Sotna previous mlllingi, lath willing to learn. Now factory, mi -Industrial Row, Tray, bohMon 14 — Rjdj« * Ha oft Coolldgo. Phone Managerial' Career j* OPPORTUNITY Openings tor a number ol “taking, career opportunity lined as branch managers i 1 years. Some coltops^tra- PR0DUCTI0N WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machins Repair Toolmakers Test Drivers 10 MEN-N0W Requirements — Good health, SI vision corrected, valid driven ~ iet, ege J5-40, company ptiysl-at no cost, own tramsportanen tssary, 40 hr. weak. ■ CALL OR COMB IN: manpower-pontIac Wda firm* Drive W„ PE HW USED CAR PORTER WANTEb: Ad-Ply at King Auto Salas MU at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE S40M. USED CAR PORTER, EXPERI-> ence preferred but not nacMsary, . ! must ba sober and depandable. V m g,ter rUSED CAR SALESMAN. SXPBRI- IDE AUTO, J400 Elizabeth ska Rd. PB S-7137. WANTED: NEW CAR PORTER, must NSva driver's license. Call Maynard, Ml 4-7100.- Harold Tur-nsr Ford, Birmingham. wXHTI.p, CAR WASHER AMD COOKS SOMK GRILL EX* Wig?'*' HELP 1 1,1 teTwSfk- pSt* ttrn?W!! tok*1 ontere and dollvor to osslgnad Pultor Brush customers, ten par hour. OR >4541. . COOK For retirement homo In Southfield. COUliTER WORK, NO EXPiRI-once, fine future, good salary ond other benefits, food and Wnfarms furnished, woody, no tofriffs. White Tower. 142 N. Saginaw. ' DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience JfM essontlel, typing li necessary. Stela ago, height and weight, write to Pontiac Proas Box 4*. ’ / HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Work port time evenings doing PteMM* telephone work, Mterlpd. Apply Wad., April 4 from 1 to 5 ’ RJ*. at Broadmoor AMCb Room 7M, Community Notlonof Bonk HOUSEWIFE WISHING TO WORK 3 houri rielly In oHIce, ae ep-MtelfMntlst, no eolllns, no. ihguseWivHs - mother turn 1 your 'trdl morhlnoe, ofternooni or evtnlngi into com, 110 for each S hours, car noceeaary, no con-voaslng. Call 33S4111 between *4 P-1"- DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCE PRE-terred. Would consldor training right gal. Over tl, part time: Union Lake Drug, MSS Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. EM 54134. -EXPERIENCED COOK. 673-7464 aft«r 4 p.m. IkpIkilMclb tILk PiNiiMIk. Wardrobe Cteanars, IEEE Baldwin. PB 242S*. * EXPERIBNCiO KITCHEN HELP. Wilkin's Restaurant, 4ttl Orchard Lake Rd. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT PART time shampoo assistant, Rochester area 4J1-12S7. David'i of Rochosttr. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS girls over' is. Apply In parson, Rotunda Country Inn, 32)0 Pina Lake Rd* Orchard Lake. REAL (STATE Excellent opportunity to loin Tram, plenty of loads and IM^tmw.MMMnlal working condltlon/ heavy advertising program Including TV. For confidential tntorvtew, call Mr. Korby at OR 60S43._____ RECEPTIONIST, TYPI NO AND RELIABLE BABY SITTER WAtrT-ed In my home, own Iran#., 1 child, 41% day woo*. 1*14441 after SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCEb C 'AT saHT’ Drivo-ln, 6Tw. Montialm."’ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad. Jet's Coney Island. SSSStSIL 1451 S, Totogroph.__________ XPERIBNCBD W AITRESSES ^^dranL4?(ISl0r ...4 steady post.— — S. Barnetts Clothes Shop. Tnaw St. (I HELPERS, EXPERI-itcassary. 540 S. Tote- WIlPER APPRENTICES, APPLY _ verson after I# am. * “ ' WOOL PRESSER ly Drayton Martinlzlng, 4714 cltanct of working li Apply fa Manager, Ti____ 102 M-Saginaw. tSVJflt. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND part or full jtlma. Apply Pine Poods. Isis s. High- branch managers w * J graduate—age '214271______ pony benefits, completa _________ training program with guaranteed 4 months salary Increase and paid II accept high act 21-32. Excellent c< PERMANENT POSITION You era free to go to Work. Im- t mediately if YOU are j— *' “ $50 CASH ta echooh, churches, dubs, civic groups. Sail world famous War' Products. 332-3053 • to 10 i 4 to Sp. .—chine and Mfg., 4701 Pixie I not necessary. Must bi Hwy., Drayton Plains, near Walton | tools, 40S4M1. r RETAIL STORE MANAGER Rapid growing specialty chain « consider department manager, i paid vacation*. Starting T-experlence tl JO par hr. Apply In s parson, 4-7 pm. The Cracker Bar p rai drive In. UMan Lk. Rd. I So. at Commerce Rd. FASHION-TYPE COSMETIC GIRL ta apply and aoli make-up. Weak, ends. Apply In person Ml dally. DonnoH, The MOIL 14244*1, POOD CHBCKlfc, NIGtm, Ait-**■—‘ “iportontt. Mutt have own lion. Mature woman only V. Ml 44100 between 24 MAIDS MEDICAL SECRETARY, v OFFICE assstant tor physician. NE written reply ta (nciude personal data, oxperlance, rats, and expected salary Reply to Pint tec Press Box 1. MIDDLEnAOEO LADY TO KEEP house, 1 child welcome, more for -heme than wages. Mornings. FE \ sportswear. Junior ready - to • wear and linen dept. Full time, permanent openings, vacation and discount prhr. Apply JACOBSON'S St W. Maple__________Birmingham ihort order cook, ti 61 over, will tram, phone IM S-224I or EM *4111. 1, SECRETARY. 1 GIRL ARCHITECTS office downtown Birmingham. Good 'Bhjrowd^iwilrge, sdiafY open, mi 4-isbo.__________ Typists - Stino* Temporary Assignment Interesting long and Short farm temporary assignment in all sec- Pontlac Community. GET GUT OP DMT - AVOID G A R NI SHMENTlt BfMKBUPTCY. „ LOST: LITTLE RED t 550 reward. Answers ro m “Glngar". 75 siimmit, FE S LOST BY PONTIAC ORWE - IN dag, jeweled collar. Reward. OR a DIE MAKERS ;i BORING MILL HYDROTEL MAli-FOR PART TIME SURVEY-Experlence not neces-Pontloc Press Box 54. | E PLUMBING EX- edge of It Mlphl and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T^ORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE Mill (BONDED AMD LICENSED) ANYONk WHO ACTUALLY Wlt-nataad an aula accident occurtng Fab. », »44 an wide Track Waal and Lawrence Ave. at apt matfiy * am. biwilvlne a truck and a vehicle Oonteet P: LA MEXICANA RESTAURANT, Mexican lead specialty, 377 Auburn, Proprietor Mr. Marcalo Her- the ins civil* rights guar PROHIBITS, WITH |K SZ B BT A I H BXCBPTIOHS, X; XDISCRIMINATION BB- » SCRUM OF SBX. SINCB X X SOMB OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X gcONSlMUID MORE AT-;X ? TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % OP ONE SEX TtlAN .TKB » ■X OTHER, A D V ■ RTIS B-» X; ME NTS AM PIACBD^ ployment. A Union ! LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING C0RP. 2250 w. Maple Rd., Walled L ” ■ VWUkTiMAN Experienced neerlng office. MECHANIC Plraf class with OJA. axparlei Good guarantasd salary, other L— "L Excellent chance for kdvanca- h retail experience to trait store manager's position. Knowl - yard good) ntlal. To ro locate in rum, mien. Contact Mr KaiWMMMMMHdHdHl c^wiit. REAL ESTATE Excellent opportunity to loin YORK REAL ESTATE COAA-PANY, t locations to work r FREE ROOM AUB BOARD FOR - forking girl In exchange for stay-’g nights with children while tether works. FE 24374 call b~ do dictaphone rr •ys pdr weak. 1 ItallzaRon paid. ES WANTED STi . Exclusive terrl... lie. Call FE 4-043* ~1, Drayton Fialnr an's apparel pfwln li land County. ChalHBw tv. Full tl-----nub ./ WAITRESSES WANTED STARTING wages. S1.1S par hour. Excellent tips. Pleasant working conditions. - ■-£» Steak and Egg. SHS Dixie Hwy. r write! Waterford. : WAITRESS FOR 6AY SHIFT IN Mich. Phona| pkiye benefits. Call- Mtoa Rivard/ oklLi. WOMEN, FULL flMB, HOS-____u-------—! LI 3-SI01 for an bttarvlaw. pltlllzatlort^ paid vacation, good Rd. A Dixie Hi I WAITRESS WANTED! APPLY HAR- WEIOI i-A-Dlet t Tablets. Only »« o Bras. Drugs. BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there! wen rGpI lei at The! Press Office in the fol-] lowing bones: 2, 3, 4, 5, 22, 24, 28, SI.V7,41,41,48,10, 8, 8,18, 114 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 044441 C. J. GODHARDT PUNERAL^HOME **DGI DRAFTSMEN, -\1XPIRIENCED IN subdivision layout, reads, v- sewers, etc. Good wagts. 74211. __________ DUE TO A RECENT EXPANSION l our company to In need of 4 full or part time man. 52 pay checks a yr. Contact Mr. Lantui ELDERLY HANDYMAN, tor home than wages. FE 4-0350. Electrical and hydraulici trainee, must be h- ‘ ‘ —' 1 Mechanically Inclined Young men for' service jdepart ment. Salary, plut liberal com mlsslon. CaH-Mr. Fata 338-9204.— MEN FOR UNDSCAPE AND GARDEN SERVICE. CALL 11 8-6610 OR Ml 4-4915. school grad-Southfleld. 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO. RECON-dlflonlng man, for used car dean- l Ford (In. jaraon) to r‘ 4S0 OaklandAve. _________ 1 PULL tlMB MAN AND 1 PART time, must bs II or over. Contact Jerry's Shan, 44*5 Orchard EL 4-7444. EXCELLENT SECOND JOB OPHN-Ing as buffet man, S to lOttS p.m.. Apply In paraon. The Ro-: tunde country Inn, —* Rd., Orchard Lk. ___________ EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN. floor time, congenial working condition, heavy advertising program including TV. Par confidential' Interview, call Mr. Korby at OR 44343. Retail "-Salesmen FOR ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST! CHAINS OF PAINT AND WALL-PAPER‘STORES, fa viflgYM-PLOYMENT, GREAT ADVANCE-1 MENT OPPORTUNITIES, GOOD, SALARY AND INCENTIVES. MANY BENEFITS. APPLY FISHER WALL-! PAPER AND PAINT, BLOOMFIELD; COMMONS IHOPPMQ CENTER, •irSunoham, iUS L PURPOSE GIRL FOR A ^r^am’-^rc^rd^U Rd. Kaaoo Harbor- Alterations Big fegy b uran or Slivs -......ry. general owii Work for train on computer. Good typing aaaantlal. 511* Highland Rd. HAVE NHb PM A LADY-WHO wishes to supplamant the family Income. She may ba ever 35 years and willing to b»-trained on our answering equipment. The present vacancy to at our Pontiac office Including every ether w soma holidays.- Please written application to Jf NURSE LPN OR RN. SHERWOOD Hall Convalescent home. 3030 GraaifHwG Royal Oml Cm Mrs. Mock. Mon. through Prl. M. S40- PANTRY WOMEN. QUALITY RES-, taurant. Experienced preferred. Immediate opening. Call Mr. Orlf-tin bolWtin M p.m. Ml 4^000, PART TIME: OIRL FOR OBNBR-. at offks wont. Apply In parson only. McCloud Carpal, 1721 Wood-ward noor. Tod's. BX OPERATOR. OOOO SALARY and fringe benefits. Apply to -Fon- WAITRESSES. CLOSED SUNDAYS id and . tlOt-Proos Box -No. 44. r PRACTICAL NURSES FOR PRI-• sta duly, must r ------------to on. A-l Auburn N U Stats. 332-33M. " WAITRESS Noot. dependable, afternoon shift, full Urns, 5 days, no Sundays, sy-. or lanced i nf. FE S-: $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Also Qas station attendants. 2415 Woodward A vs. 33H237. EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHI operator, production, goer a" Lynd Goar B Tool Co., 141 I St., Rochosttr. OL 4-1421. EXfSSRIENCEb ROUGH AN6 KlN- Full time employment Pert time nights,-mornings " Management training Union wagaa \ Training on thb Job Many fringe benefits High school education or high school equivalents offer many tola Robert IENCE6 ROU .... arpenter, — I _ slruetion Co. Sea Mr. I Salesmen * Montgomery • Ward Pontiac Mall kN EXPERIENCED MIODLEAGED| woman to live to, 5 ,da» w^ good salary, general houaasrork, and laundry, no child care, pvt., room. FE 242*3. APPLICATIONS Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE M3 EstsbllshsdOvor -jg-Yaar HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money! from Pontiac Pr>» _^T— —^tfjfADS If you havtn't . . . try one, Hundreds of others do . . . daily I It pays . It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around vour home, garage and casement and list the many| items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's \ classified columns daily, for lust such articles. Perhaps tna piggy bank itself would bring more fhan the change . that it holds I Try itl You'll IE » I^W^DIDI An Experienced Ad-Visor. Will Giadiy Help You Word Your Want Ad Cell 474-gW, 4 p.m^ 7 pjn. N AGGRESSIVE GENERAL MO- Exportoncod------PI altroctlvo salary to ensrgetlc — “~ ny oxtra bi irfellzstlon, showroom anT oJhMMM 1o Mr. Tommy Thoffwon or W... — Galardl at Shelton Pontloc-BUioc, I Inc., 155 S. Rochoatw Rd., Rochss- oen and Flndnco company has Immediate opening tor an amtu‘— young man. Wllllngnaaa to ______ and learn most import ant qualification. We will teach you all phases of tht_busmess ana pay you a salary, bonus and othor fringe benefits. This could bo tho ear- opportunity you havs bean...la Ing for. Car riot required, ihould ba draft exempt. aa Mr. Hutton, 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., or phope FE 1-B04. A PART-TIME JOB S mtrrlod. man, 2144,. Id wo... I hours par tvening. Ctll 474-2233, 1 3 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight $200 PER MONTH AMBITIOUS MAN Sooklng a bettor future than pr ant |ob will provide. We otter i limited opportunity and good ao Mngs. Salary; pan vacations, FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOLROOM MACHINIST FOR MILLS SHAPERS PLANERS CUTTER GRINDER REFRIGERATION BLDRS. AND HELPERS A&P SUPERMARKET V Michigan Employment Securit Commission FOR employ-! Aluminum Bldg. Homs IR, ALCOA ALUMINUM S Comb, aluminum storm « Pe 43177. _____ TAKEN _„r waitresses mw intlmots eodctoiripungq.. Wsst|KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-|ALTERATIONS Dressmoking, Tailoring Drv Wall Sarvica arrow plastering co. repair , ____ old and now plaster and dry wall. MEN WANTI Opportunity TED TO WORK ON pop.—bw benefits. ■,OxfOrd,Mich. MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR RETAIL store. Meehankdliy Inclined. M—‘ have good current work raf. Wi — Auto, 45410 Van Dyke, Utica. PROGRESSIVE WELDERS *15 Oakland (US-10) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Milk Route Salesman Earn Whtlr You Ltarn Paid training period. Wholosala and retail, must be 23 yrs. or older, married perferred. FE 4-2547. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING experienced salesmon. -- 2 1*46 salts to surpan i ...---_ your |nr~ unlimited. C ATTENTION RN'* AND LPN's Openings. Coll 330-7154. BABY SITTER, 4 DAYS A WEEK, sdoy - Friday from 7 BABY SlfTER WANTED, until 4 p.m. Own transp. of OR S-1I47. coll 47S-24M; KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-I Sheetrocking, finishing, plaster n 1 'ustom-bu)“ — 1 HU' -** ——" —- prices. ] PLANS DRAWN. BABY SITTER FOR 2 SMALL CHIL-' s. 4 ojn. to 2. ojn. In “ w. FE 2-2111, before 4 p.m. Asphalt PaviBg ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Roildanflal A Commercial FE 5-1573. - MAS. GUTTER CO. —'MtreufMng r“ begwotiog BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Specializing In . driveways: gravel snd esmant. OR 34402. ________________________ MUST Sta IS NEW FURNACES, or MAA____________ RETAIL PLUMBING AND HliftllM IUPPLY Repair Porn and Raplecomonts 2* Oakland Avo, — *— EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATB salesmon, lleonsod for nodr and used homos, members MLS. Co SchrwfL*f *—1-----* '— t with r ASSISTANT MANAGERS Wo art looking for ambitious yo men of oxocutiva material to tl as assistant managers at-the 1 ode Milo Drlvo-ln Theater, Blue Sky Drlvo-ln Thootor, Pontiac Drlvo-ln Theater and .... Waterford Drivo-ln Thootor. Only those young man who are looking for opportunity unlimited need — pty any day after 2 p.m. ot i Ttsassf mOBUmif (mugm. ASSEMBLY WORKERS* PRESS OPERATORS, COMPANY PAID HOSPITAL INSURANCE, COMPANY PAIDl LIFE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT BENEFITS, BERRY DOORS, DIV. OF .‘THE STANLEY WORKS, 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM, i MICH. AUTOMOBILE CAR PORTERS ANb[ WD { AS STATION ATTENDANTS. Must have soma mechanical ability. Pull or part tlma. Good pay. Sunoco ot Toiogroph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-—mead, mechanically Inclined, GAS STATION Exp. driveway tune-up antf .w or men. $120 to S1S0 per « Also, tralnoas.' Eom > '■"* learn, ffi1!'. S*.™***' * GRILL COOKS: STARTING WAGE'S sek. Pleasant working er ^--------------- Proksch, l tonal lntar\.... Rav O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pentiec uteffa* For day and afternoon th cellent working conditions srn nursing homo. Trsnsi necessary. Cell 1*4-7400 e MANAGER i dealership lIMI id exporloncod parts _____lent storting salary. . .....__t position with benefits. See Servlet Manes between 9:30\i.m. /ond VtOILpmN. /Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall . BILLS SR;. NEW AND BAKERY SALESWOMAN, PULL 1-A 2 CAR OARAGES. 20'x22' IS7S. — — a.«a», AnHar. Cement work. Free estimates. Sprlgflold Building Co. MA 5-212*. 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 5S75. WE " - - “ lid Ony Umotss. 3-541*. son Bakery- 124 W. 14 mlnohom. Ml 4-7H4. _____ BAR WAITRESS. CALL BETWEEN \ | *-10 a.m. 442-4544. . tJUIaOYiCIAN BUSINESS IS GOOD, i \ I need 2 operators, offering, S2J \bonus If you can help mo find o Inn etvllst. 412-0421. size. Cement work. Proa g_ Pady-Bultt Oorogo Co. OR 2 2-CAR OARAGE, WI* ADDITIONS klao Alum, windows, doors, sM GRAVES CONTRACTING :raa Estlmotss________OR 4-1 R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. sanding snd finishing. PE 3QS*2| JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding snd flnlshlnfl. 331-4*75. le6nar6'S floor service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS . WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS an i—l— *— *— PE 44104 Floor TIIIb* iTiciAN, Excellent lunttv fer raoinf Qfsyto- --ary, commlsslons\ hosplfallzotlon, paid vacation, bohqi _ r'*“ “ S' GARDEN M.OWINO, BULLDOZING ' yardVadlng, ritatonabifcOR34203 IncofflB Tax ATTENDANT AND MECHANib/MlI a weak for experienced---*“ ply In parson between t „ 4 p.m.. Standard Truck*. Stop? U.S. 23 at MS*. 7 fl Jk PGf\ | immediate ope h i mrAPI ad—id cook and broiler man. Ap-parson. The Rotunda Coun-, 3230 Pina Lk, Rd., Orchard Sao / Service Manager, I Oldimoblle, 550 Oakland / Pdntloc. _______ j / PART TIME MAN WITH MORNINGS FREE Steady 7-10 AM lob - 4 dav. 25 hrs. par wk» light darical, dispatching, telephone contact. Dependable mature man for personnel typo work. Excellent — potential. CALL PE *43*4____ PHARMACIST - RELIEF - PON-tloc Area, excellent' working c ditions and wage. Detroit 1 1-3104, Ex. 525, PONTIAC -IffiEA DRIVER-SALESMAN— , GUARANTEED SALARY Married man over. 22, estal route, truck furnished and i pansas paid; good fringe bs Sas Mr. Dwytr ot Savoy 120 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, ShoH, Tolagroi_________ SERVICE MAN TO REPAIR PIN B ball machine. Private home. FE 2-4144.-------- -------------- ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT1; * hours a day. No Sundays. Airport Gull Service, j-— ■ r COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-‘ Ice, kitchen coblnats, additions, concrete work, brick and block, . house raising, foundations, basements,1 aluminum siding, roofing, a down payments. Loproft Const. S«4-Gravsl & BULLDOZING WRL 'MP m complete landscaping. Trot Trimmlni SGrviaT sodding, seeding, grading. Broken---------——CS-------------- StSSL SPSlfflz r '•* “L TREE TRIMMING, REIMOV-____________________ j______ al. ^Fre# estimate. FE 5-4449, 474- SPECIAL" MACHINE DESIGNER Minimum 5 years axporlsnco permanent position Cm Kir Tbyiir THE GANGLER CORP. 549-4200 days, 425-104* Evenings L SERVICE STATION in Dirmingnarn has openings for driveway selesmsn and mechanic full time nnd port time, days or aftomoons. S500 per mo. plus fringe b*noms.&ll ""branch manager Over » years old' whomtl can ' sell but can hire, troll. — manage others. Exclusive product by Spencer Inc. with hip Guaranteed subsidized Im fringe benefit*. Us* J# _. M phone necessary. For Interview S24- a HOME OWNERS - NOW IS YhE 3510. m“^,ro^se^w^iiyl!,SR Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Planting* — removals — fireplace ...----- Wood. 42*1414. 473-2130. °* Mtt1 TREE TRIA4MING AND REMOVAL. CABINETS, RECREATION ROOMS pane lad. 474-3527. \ FOR CUPBOARDS AND_NU-TONE illQai:fandn faction guironteod. PE StEl. < - 2" WELL D R I L L I NO. WELL polnte changed. Pump adrvlca. UL 2-1M1. !» WELL DRILLING, 4 ANb 4 INCH walls. GBm pump*. George Hur-relbrlnk, 171 W. Auburn, call SS^. TRUCK DRIVERS * tor-trolter drivers. ... crate pips snd tt to li at times. But'if yourra. SifM-y-nr" Clorkston. .425-2145. S5*ra: 104a E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. CLERK-TYPlitl The City of Birmingham I oraJ openings for tell tlmi typists. AppHoMli must I experience end bo'able to words par 'minute. Hou Mondsy-Frldsy. Starting sol par month. Apply Of] 4,— .™ *4 p.m. Portmol Office, MWWd pel Building, 111 Mortf ^ THE PONTIAfc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 Itejly WoolEd hwh WAITRESS, ROLL TIME AND PART ttnw. cill MA 5-7151 «R.---- WAITRESSES Dining-Room and Curb Pull or poll tfrna. Paid vacations. Heipltlllntlon. Lunch hour and M allowance. Apply In pan BIO BOY RE?fAURANT Dlxla Hwy. A Siivr toko Rd. WAITUBS s-MS'-asur-is Rubbor Restaurant. . Noun of Wlpa, IN N. CommlotcoRMloHli M Moving and Tracking 22 wbman. pqR IAIV inTIBo_______ Nght houMwork, 354VS R. Roulo-uord »., PR 2743*. ) TAKE CARE OP EL- WOOL PRESSER Ip Drayton Martlnlzlnp, 4714 Ion Ohfd. ■ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH PooHIvo I— ““ ----, £10.08 a <13.00 £a_B DRlVERS-^ULLOA-'WibT TIME—PE 2-WQ5 OR FE 27*14. - ---- - _ __R PE 27*14. Cooks, dish washers, wait- ------—HUl USbfVl 1 tXPERIRNCEO COOK, DELISA'S Restaurant; MOO N. KoSfiGr*^ Rochester. General rakery help, apply Ihcohm Tax Sorvko ■A TAX SERVICE. 1 HOUR AVBR- asra.1 1 APPOINTMENT only Loop form proporod and ly while you weR” ““ «*""» Tour homo IM coot businesses. PE 0-01 » higher i rga e7l> _ « LONG FORM PREPARED. Experienced._________OR H» ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME OWllJP. JljfrU N (afoot I Vlolont. It yoari oMparlonc sonabta rata*. For torvln Apart—nH, EnrnMwd 27 Service. FE SWf. AA MOVING CorofuL oncloood ;-3fWr‘rt%.r“ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOV I NO AND STORAOE ROBERTPTOMPKIWSMAJ,|m MSN Painting and Dacarating 21 1. Orvof Oldcumb. <73-0476. PAINTING. PAPERING TUBPOr. OR 7-7001_____ PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE. PR PRITATEPARTY WANTS I lira 110 ROOM PR Dlxla ______________or. BRASS, COPPRR, RADIATORS batfarlaa. MA HfN _________________. COPPER. 46c AND UAl ktAlS radiators, batfarlaa, starters, g*n-arators. C. Dlxaon, OR >5*49. General kitchen help, de for lady or Township, n tas .public, BYiraca simple &L— and to uas common_____________ clslons affactlng this area. Pay 17,000 plus frings benefit*. Raply M Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stitr PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DIPT. SgIrs Hoip, Mnli Finale t-A Palsy Sfl Baallna. DISKS, PIUS. OFFICE FURNI furs, porfobla and offlca .typswrit-ars, adding machines, ' drafting tablaa, ate. Par— OR 297*7. Wa Wanted ta Rant Apartments or houses of the following sizas* Throo I bod room apis. Pour 1 bedroom opts. i Throo 1 bedroom opts. pon GRADUATE MIDICAL DOCTORS SERVING INTERNSHIPS OR SPECIALTY TRAINING STARTING JULY' 1, 1f« AT PONTIAC GIN-ERAL HOSPITAL. APARTMENTS OR HOUSES WILL BE RENTED EARLIER TO HOLD FOR I TORS ARRIVAL. MAY BE ... CITY CM SURROUNDING AREA, WILL CONSIDER PURCHASE. PLSMS CALL PE 1-4711,----------- Ml OR 2M. ROOM, BABY WELCOME, ___to plants. W PORTLAND. 5 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. ALL PRIV- Pres* Box 34. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUBS. THRU SI 1 ta 5 AND 4:10 TO 1:31 FROM R14S A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. 474-2059. MORNINGS 4734077 NEW 2 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE apartment*. Comp lata ly air-tionsd, OB annllanoia. aounc » Rd. PE 4-5471. Rent Horses, liRfurnished 40 SdG Hemes My Wen— ,r' 49 HANDY MAN SPECIAL bedroom, I car paraoa, mark Heads soma repair. L Only Era dawn. s ring roam and t large A» oak fteore. Plas-tarad smile. 23' by 13' sunken family ream With parquet — Flraplaca. Black walnut -....... — ----- 472-1791. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK -----jireeflE BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, story frame luma In Pienaar hi tana. Largo family kitchen, r ----------ng. *I7,3*8| 33*-9371. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK -naval, carpeted, bullt-lns, parage, Qs/ManerPLJW Call——. 'Owner, inoiaN village, s ■ inr ifi ______ Tal-Huron, N. Oan- a*aa. HI— PE 24214. SQUARE FOOT ol ions. out of stats. BY OWNER-3 BEDROOM FRAME •ESI HOUSESI NEW BEDROOM RANCHlt TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIAL! SUBURBAN LIVINO ioo foot urn VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 .ahjr«?i Rooms With Board BUSINESS EXECUTIVE IS LOOK- substantial rant, will option to buy. 02-057. ENGINEER DESIRES HOME Work Wmrtod Myb fl COLLEGE JUNIOR NEEDS WELL paying aymtnar Job, SM^tta. . Light hauling op aiIV kino. LlGHt HAULING, HAND DIGGING. lawn work. FE 4-7144. MARRIED MAN WANTS CUSTODI- Need work as maintenance caretaker, lanltor, paint, plr~‘-ing and landacaplns. Charias son, U Cettaaa Baltar Apts., Nc. — Wall washing, carpets aaa- ____________d, painting, gan. claan- up. PI i-4541. Work Wonted Female 12 A-l 1 DAY IRONINOS, EXPERI- .., sneed, r»» PR S-09t1.________ Alterations, ironings anB agwfng. PE MS47. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICR-RE-^^1 rewinding. 211 E. Pika, BpgkkeapiHg t Trxrb fl SAVE TMUb WORRY. aarvta^CaH PR Man. Credit Advfeon 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. I#BDT AI0p IllWsf til KllvBra DU PE 241111. See Announcements. —NMWf A tortsrfan 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORU . altaratiena. JMrs. Bodal: I 1B4 DEPENDABLE ' LAWR MAINTENANCE Spring etagn up. Lawn tnaintan_ by hour, weak, or season. No job Me large or small. OR 44M7 attar 5 pCUT^AND TRiMMip. i -.... •, VETERAN NEEDS HOUSE. LARGE family. ■ am a roofer, carpenter, aiding man, with steady lob. Pay up ta MS par month. FE 2-5110 attar 10 am Ifcara UvInb QRRrttre ELDERLY WOMAN TO SHARE heme with colored window. ■ teacher or trained nurse. I WISH IS TO SHARE 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT, Rraltor IM N. Opdyks Rd. PR M14S Pontiac * paiy 'fit j MULTIPLE LISTING SBRV Beat iwlNBee Property 47-A COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN OAKLAND AVENUE, M'xtt', $100 A MONTH. K. L TEMPLETON, REALTOR tm Qwtmi u» In —— tab Hf m YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS •PROPERTY NOW. IN ORAYTQN PLAINS, WATERPORO. AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNQUE GUARANTIED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 ALL CASH Per your equity sr land ca . Immediate service. Call' 4BMM0. Tad McCullough Sr. - ARM REALTY 5143 Ca«s-Elliabath Lake Rd. LL CASH IN 10 MINUTES. EVEN "Aagr»e? CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT l Oakland Ava, FE Midi CASH BUYERS rama ham anddsami EL WOOD REALTY BED 200 LISTINGS I W»aR PE EEDED, NEAT 2 BEDROOM brick bungalow with basement garage. CtoM In. SIS— p range. Mrs. Batts. Roy O'Neil, Realtor • SMB Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-20U SgVtpE^TOfcK^ CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR ABM OR EVENINGS Beat Horn 46 4131 ORCHARD LAKE RD., 20X40 CROOKS ROAD illan Hill* arsa, I k cyatam built 4 room -raison, lVk bathe. Ml flraplaca, carpeting, drapes, tag room, attached i car rage, 15'x2T patio, 2(7x40' mm twlmmlng jail, Hr —.. Countless other extra*. Asking >37,540, make your offer and name your terms to: YORK EAST SIDE BARGAIN ^TEMr'=r*ttBaa heat — now bal Easy terms. WRIGHT REALTY Ml Oakland Ava. PE MI41 Evaa. altar 7:M PE S-1S9I E. L SHINN, REALTOR NEAR LAKE ORION - CALL OWNER. 473-4!V. tJ ACRES. * BEDROOM FARM HOME. H WITH SHINN" B34P1S7 ELIZABETH LAKE AREA bedroom ranch, gas heat, lc taxes, asking M.700, Gl ZER SM down, or astume axlstk mortgage with only SUM daw make your otter ta: YORK WE TRADE OR MR nj., Drayton Plain* FIVE MINUTES .DWIN • WALTON AREA, S Inutet tram Flahar Rady, 3 bad om, gas heat, S4M moves you hi, 9 par month. IM W. Fairmont. RgNt OHkt Spoct 47 ' BUILDING, LOTS OI^PARK- ». FE M2I9. PE *■ NEW MODERN BUILDING, square feat of stare front apt. Highland Rd. A*k tor Bill -----II *73-0331. 4511 OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR leas*. New building, 1b ml. oast at Pontiac Airport on MM. Free 'chandler HEATING CO. OR 3-1432 INE OFFICE FOR RIRT IN small shopping earner. Call Tom Bateman or Jack Ralph at PE wtii. WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST FUR-nlahaa advertlilng advantage ta this 3000 aq. ft. area. Win divide or refurbtah ta suit tenant'* im Can Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor, 49 FAMILY INCOME ON NORTH sr ~ “■' BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, SM* BEDROOM TR 4-mi. Dtfrolt. 3 BEDROOMS trick Ranch. Let 44x1 K7, basement, gaa heat, dly saw paved street. >16,925-10 per < ‘’"'fLATTLEY REALTY 410 COMMERCE_________Ml-— BEDROOM, BASEMENT. YOUR t. >11,700. ALLY, 4739701. l. storms-screeern. EM 33775. AL PAULY feVES. OR 1-17M 4514 Dixie, rear 441 REAL ESTATE WOULD YOU BELIEVEl -T- i wouldn't I -------- , ____ B . ...... ranch homo, your own swimming peel, breezeway and I car garage, setting an a hilltop, 4 mlle> from Lake Michigan siwrattna. Ptw SluK *2,500 dawn on Land Contract. 22 CARLTON CT. 3. ppartmanta. Incoma $1m ly, Mnod commarda' *• ducad tor quick *al mmlmSttvi fl E. Huron PI 441 carpet. >V 3-1142. MOVE IN TONITE Vacant 1 badreem home — l— heat — blown-ta insulation — fenced lot — utility Storm* and tcreatL —-------- - walk carpeting — has bean completely redecorated. NO CREDIT REPORT, NO MORTQAOC COSTS, NO RED TAPE. Pull prir* *10,750, >2,500 down, taka aw payments of IN par mo. Indudli taxes and In*. CALL FE 4-3531 R. J. VALUET, REALTOR Mixed Neighborhood First nrwnth tree . Payment* Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 554 Bloomfield Near Luther PE 1-1743 aftomoont. LI 1-4477 Evaa. f!rst injualueT . YOUNG-BILT HOMES r REALLY MEANS RETTIR-RILT RUSSELL YOUNG. Mlb W. HURON NO Discpunt Trade WATERFORD TOWNSHIP extra sharp bl-level. possible 4 be '.plua 1b bath. Spa1 — BNp1,000 dawn, IN par month land contract. t Boom INCOME wtth l complete separata aes BBTlunits, nice 2 car garage, (deal location. Only Siam ss,0oo down, fin par maMh kajrctadtacr. • ' ’ COMMERCIAL GARAGE With ahow- SGHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availablg Building Sitasl Your Plans Or Ours MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR II ACRES WRIT ef dly battau dining ram, brick cabinets, full batmt, gaa heat plua more. Only 31 if50 an ye or aura. i ACRES WEST OP town li area, ideal tor that rand .^vto^tjj^tarta GILES TAYLOR HORSEMAN'S DREAM catad an black tapped r Ortonvliia, only 10 mini PK,4BraBn» — NEW (IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY)' l trl-laval. This brickJj i7fl-lns,r"“»■ < «vrwrti, glassed In porch ovartooklng lake. Flra-placa with haatalttor ta living room. High and acanlc, nicely land-leaped. Boat, deck and raft Ir dudad. *17,000. By appolntmant. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or PE 2-7342 IRWIN WATKINS HILLS If you are intar„„ ... . bedroom Trl-laval wa have c of the finest. Family roam w.„. white brick flraplaca, lib ceramic bath*, and large kitchen with . lib car attachad ga- KAMPSEN t Neighbor Trade Vhy Don't You? FOUR BEDROOMS Quad-level near the lake; featuring a largo living room with carpeting, lVb baths, lara* family room with brick flraplaca. Ga* I John K. Irwin 3,3 NICHOLIE ■tod and in nice ahapa. About tt50 mevas you In. IRICK Cast side with carport. Three bedrooms, bath and on* half. Large kltahan, utility room, gas hast, Decorated and vacant. HERRINOTON HILLS Thro* badreem brick with full bwamant, auto heat, hardwaed vacant, farm*, va*. Call Mr. Cattail FE 27273 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. DORRIS PO.UR BEDROOM LAKl FRONT —‘ t»I sand beach on Lake 0 uly beautiful family, hem vary papular area, 14x22 bam with easy stone flrepl ad In front porch evarHc lake, half bqth down and up, pa* heat. Price of Includes all carpeting i an, garage, Gl or FHA terms. ANY OI-ZERO DOWN. Ideal working tre large tomily ^ fenced ^ beckyird. T~» t”aT closing DORRIS A SON, REALTOR! 94,Dixie HWY. 47443) MUtLIPLE LISTING SERVICE irga btd-plostered - HH 9BR .. . JFT'ar j Mrao*. Call tor appatalmant. Price *13,000, term*. 7PP- NORTH PERRY - S bedrot home, pa* heat, basement, garage, convenient tor shopping, schools, bus line, and dty facimits. Price only *10,700. GILES REALTY CO. 21 Baldwin AM. PE Ml! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Brown. Realtor A Builders sine* 1919 A SPACIOUS HOME la what you will have In this artistically d*c-aratad M-ltvtl hem*. Than I* a beautiful 24 ft. carpeted living roam with a natural hr*-*-paw baths,____________. -----d an M of in • THREE BEDROOM RANCH with larg* 100x150 ft. lot ta an txcc. lent Waterford location. The horn* is ate. >12,900. LAKE ORION ARIA. V*rf «ltr*ctlva threa bedroom rancher with gat heat, aluminum ■trout, and qutot Also Bi-Level Brick and ale.. 2 full baths, 2 square feat of let or aura. TraWtas a 4. get our deal toddy. Income toeai location tor your now noma, larg* homesItes, reasonably priced wall restricted, blacktop afreet* new ta procass. 'Call today for ALBERt J. RHODES, BROKER FE 22304 253 W. Walton PI 24711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEW I I I BRICK BM.EVEL WATERFORD HILL MANOR Charming ta (vary detail. Custom kltahan with buUt-tas. Largs Dying ---- “ fireplace. 2 spadeua SMITH & .WIDEMAN List With 'Schram and Call the Van ini JQ3LYN AVI, PE 5-9471 CLARK WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES — rypepM build tag U> “ block ta Mn. Good home. 50x100. *1200/ WEST siHKJRBAN ^- lake prM- (form* and scresn*. Plastered w and wood, floor*, *11 fumeca, ta enclosed front porch, rear enclo parch, now reef, now wall i_ pump. 2 idea lets on comer. Car paling, drop**, rang* and drear included. Prk reduced to tllitt Owner anxious and will taka a*~ $1700 for equity. WE NEED LISTING - W* will *1 buy your, hum* tor cosh or yo equity. Call us now tor quick a efficient action. 'CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7MS PE Mitt or PI 234M Multiple Listing Service Frushour Struble CAPE COD THIS SHARP 4 BIOROOM hem* with carpeted living roam, ' 3-CAR GARAGE 3-bedroom hem* attachad. carpetad living room, n* water haatar, has good gangs butlnaw. Reasonably pricad. Call us right awaylll Trad* 1n your hema or gquhy. FHA APROVED Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lika Read (acroM from th* Pontiac Malll PE 24310 or PE 44544 UPPER LONG LAKE ESTATES Real sharp ctaan ham* tacatod In a fin* area ef hamas, thro* badreem brick rancher with living room carpetad, flraplaca, dining room, kitchen, Ita ceramic til* baths, vastlbuta sntranca. *»,00gt,*eh*d Prle*d WEST SIDE rerStar ttasturtapls*tt tl! $14,200 On you. th* Matures dining I *WlSh ID71 Wait Huron Street pi 44931 MLS Attar I PM call______________OR >4111 KINZLER. i Mg native ns, kltahan v n and antortalnlno select vatua at 1229*0. fireplace, formal dining room, brary, sun proch, madam kitci covered patio, 1 or 4 btdrot (2 badreem* l(xl4 each, 1 Mam. Recreation roam. Oas heat. Plush csrpatlns, custom' driptrtas and many axlras. This Is • professional or axacuttva type horns for th* larg* family- Toe larg* now present owner. Better saq soon. 40 ACRES On psvad road lq Clarkston School area. All .scenic and woadid building site*, logo an acre. Tartns. Also 4 to to pen parcels In new aavatapmdnt. iuitabta f i hors**. *2,950 up, 15 par cant daw JOHN KINZLER, Realtor t!9 Dlxla Hwy. 474-2235 A9aa* from Pacfcart Itaro fultlpta Dating Sarvlca Open 94 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS „ FE 24025_____________4744154 IRWIN . INCOME . family bride apartment ho Each unit, b comp lata ly fumW ■ ‘iv* and refrigerator ta a Located ta South j 1 city. Only 112.500 i taro* too numerous ta mint tan. <49,900 Is the full pries. Us* year existing home as pawn pajjmenL PLEASURES UNLIMITED Are what you can look forward fa when you contract to purchase a— hams web •• thla delightful pink I is. II you're . who isn't) yaf lew and igorfclllW dreams, here may fa Tred*-----— '— ' moded Invite me suss imu a Indeed. *31,500 Is th* too small or eut- r a goad contract. By appoint-t, anytime. Mo. ELIZABETH LAKE ___ Just listed thla • ream modified Cap* Cad hem* ta an axcapHanarty nice area. Large living ream with flreptoca, dining area, two large bedrooms and bath an ftrof ftoor. Twp larg* bedrooms and possibly threa and bath on si pang floor. Fully Iliad basamant, gar boat. Haus* and axfra weeded let are ■cross the streat from privltagad prlvato beech. CMMariaM* DvTng for • targe family, to par cant EVER WONDER . . . WHY "(OLD SIGNS" APPEAR EARLY-ON OUR LISTINGS??? « have flu oney ta 9 area. Taka if listing In its*. 3 oed- naw nylon catipitad Nvl and .hall, natural twapl* Miamant, finished rat rei i second fireplace. Lari S»ta ■ng* aaty ur present Ito. 4-14 DRAYTON PLAINS Walking MOO with 2 story Noth*' w room* and bath i separata dining n Beautiful carpeting. perfection. . _ _ _ „ „ .'HA tarmcb -pricad at $1X9*0. BUILDERS MODEL aOSE OUT Only Two Left At $2,000.00 SAVINGS turnlahad or .unfumtahad. (Drapaa and carpeting tadudad to sale* price). Prtaaa quoted M W Mfi —- nnd will net b* duplicated. WIN own ta Intareotad buyers (tally Saturday and Sunday 2 to * .PM. Obd* Highway ta Cambrook Lana (*> Our Lady ef Lakas), tail to medals. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3120 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN tf* P " 44222 MLS EM 2001 BUZZ BATEMAN- Soyi SOLD-SOLD-SOLD by BATEMAN EVERYWHERE YOU GO rthlng tnc unified vi f mortgage coat! h SOUTH GENESEE 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL to choice city area Beautiful ground-level family room, lVfc balhi and 2car garage. Lots at extra features am find anywhere. Excellent corner location; you i Appointment a must; and pricad at >24,930 w DAY, tomorrow may ba tab tat*. *42" VILLAGE OF ORION . CALL TOOAY. n in fha heart at th* taka region ns, automatic hast and taka prlvi-ith toundstlbns already In. S940O NfeW. MODEL HOMES el brick and many auin-ms. Modal* shewn and SUN. 24 pan. Now'* the You can TRAM* in your pn and price tar avaryan*. , iots ef axtrs feature* and apppintmanf and Open SAT. prepare to build for Spring, liar hem*. CaH for appotal- PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE B-7161 M.L.S. Realtor a 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. 0—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1006 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU | . wim rermi. "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" _ . • Warren Stout Realtor Times .Realty » 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY Township. See oWner 935 Fair ' (South of Waterford Hill)' Pontiac. OR 4-0396 — U ------- Val-U-Way rooms. Neatly arranged I Large 175x150 ft. krt.Assum ant owner's mortgage of $1,700 down. 170 per month Ing taxed and Insurance. Large.3 bedroom home « 0 ACRES (4 SEPARATE 10 parcels to choose from) for type building site. On Bald Eajjle Each HTaCre^arcei 330x1320. I 050 each. Terms. In the heart Holly Recreation and State Ft... area of trails, lakes, riding and skiing facilities. Lucile Knlgh* Real*Estate. Flint. €6 52547. - screens. 2 car garage end fences yard. S7500. S7J0 down, 160 pel "List With Us-Wb Soil a Homo Evtry 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open *-) After hours FE’ 1-1014 or FE844U STOUTS Best Buys ' Today «0 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH fCreens, sandy soil, dose"^ US43 xpressway. Livingston C 330,000 with 10 per cant FE Ml44. L. Smith. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 100'x-XOO' In Rochester. $3,700- OR 4-3J21. . ^ 'BUD" Approx. 7-Acr« Home' Sit* Ideal location for country hom quiet secluded spot In Spring-field Township, only S minutes from 1-75, north to Flint, south to Detroit, rolling land, sor wgods, 4 car garage. Priced 17,000. Lake Front Lot Planning to build this spring? Let us show you ihls lake front lot on "Dixie" Lake in Spring- pottng, wporeto dining are„ m ramie bath, family kitchen,. first , floor family room, basement, — room, fireplace, gas heat, tached 2 car garage, klng-s lot Included at only 123,500 w Fishing - let, blacktop frontage, mo with eaay terms, Area — 5 room m story family wfffi boftomont, got heat, ----8 ocroont, paved to bus lino Warren Stout Realtor MO N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE Ml Open Evas. TIN t p.m. Multiple Listing lervtai NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, WC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Clarkston Homesites ____iW lot with stroom .......S3 I00'x2l5*. stroom ....■ ....* UO'xISO' corner * isrxlSO' wooded hillside, lake pr lege* on beer Lake .........Si 00'x203' Dear Lake front, woot-_ send beach $15,000 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE - 5*1 CLEAR 6r WOODED PARCELS, 20 5kc4LLftNT LAKE LOT. .1ST '-ontape. Blacktop road. No motora. ood fishing. 2 ml. S. ot Lapotr. y owner, good. 471-2342._____ Highland Hills Am v “T/TCMH drterms Loll — I20'x220'. 160'x260‘ GRA8LES REALTY *4-2* or r 625-2706. acres with 3 bedroom Bl-level average kitchen, dining room, llv- SMALL NURSERY COMPLETE. ES- tabllshed-customers. GA 53035.__ SMALL #|WAURANT. GOODLOCA-tion In heart of town. Good business. luat tUM for comfc Stw!! Sale Business Property 57 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, LARGE ' nlal building, on Wayne *-in Huron and Lafayette, SMALL GROCERY, LARGE VOLUME WITH VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WATERFORD TWP. ONLY $3,000 DOWN PLUS INVENTORY. A REAL NICE BAND AND WIFE SET-UP. Oxford, Mich. tmwifh*i6Mi kiddies furniture. - 74* Or-Lake Ava. 4 DRAFTING TABLES, 4* DIXIE REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE Dressmaker head. 6 months 'ok), In . new cabinet, Zlg-zagger makes designs, hems, overcasts, bu"— holes, etc. Must collect small ance of only $43.43 cash or s payments ot $4.43-- For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL USED ROOL TOP OESK. 72" BY 40". Very good condition. Walnut General Printing and Offlca Supply. Furniture Dept. 3359261. Jt | Cooler, SACRIFICE; WALK $15ti meat countar. •roe FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS leHwi*. van victim nwi—»r at I Use Liquid Floor Hardener 335-92*3, RICHMAN BROS. SEW- . simple Inexpensive Application ------ _ Betodf Buiktort lainiy Fi MU* G CENTER. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ' Zlg rag sewing machine,. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc; — late model, school trade In - new Terms of M bal. FE 4-0905 PER M tr $59 Cl SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 5 FURNITURE — Consists of; 2-plece living room suite with 2 i tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 ti 7-lriace beqrgem t FREE HOUSE AVAILABLE FOR complete removal. 13 Lincoln. Call Fi>#»i3. SSL one piece, sectional, wooa I berg las. Factory rejects in abas. Garage front remodel-Fraa estimates. Barry Door ■ ““Cola Street, tk ---------------------Ml 4 GIRL'S 26" BICYCLE, $25. TRAN5 OLASS iA+H TUB ENCLOSURE in design, n I, 7005 M49 W form let top table, 1 bool 9'xl2' rug included. All < WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 €. HURON FE 51501 U W, PIKE _____________FE 2-2150 STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. MISCEL- lanaous, FE 5-5314, ________I STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, ffiw! linoleum, end good - Stoney's, 103 H7 Track, FE 51730. GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANERS —S10 and up, guaranteed. rebuilt Klrbyi with same g__________ teae at new ones. Kirby service It Supply Co., 3617 Dlxb Hwy. 27 S. SAGINAW Sporting Goods—All Typos Door Frizes Every Auction I We Buy-Stll-Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION—-———" 150*9.JHxle-H^rr-—*QR 3,1717 I SATURDAY. APR IL 5-10:30 /UN. R Anthony Kondel Farm ' , , 1)010 Godall Rd., Durand “ Sprayer 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS . CRUISE OUT, INC. *5 E. walton dally 9-9 FE ’ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS now hours are; Open dally ^ e.m. to ^7:30 pm., Sundays factory homatown COLLER, 1 mils I SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM year. OR **1 after 3:30 pm. TV SET, S3S, REFRIGERATOR, Harris. w ', USkb AND REBUILT PORTABLE televisions tor tab. Tuber checked fraa. Flores Ratio 5 Television Barvtoa.ll * “' USED KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor. A-l condition. $35. 6*2-0460. SI9.95 AND UP .M*f(-ft.MV"-l|U-"-TRAOE ........ BURR-SHELL. 375 5, Tobgriph HOYER PATIENT LIFt, OFFICE itT-J fi.-------.1 MBP i tato, tacrlflc*. Ally <759701. |»nnn maiBi bri i HUMIDIFIERS Special sab — regular 09.73. Chandtor Heating. OR 55<37 PlantsTrsts-Shrubs EVERGREENS. Ul ___XHtEF PONTIAC"COIN SHOP . W. Huran at Handtrsan Open waakdayi I la I p.m. Saturdays 1 to I p.m. NOW OPEN. kll46 CbtNi *uPF 1 American thorough- .. brod Stallion, W mo. oldi 1 buS- cbw DUE ,Ttt PlfiitfM AMiL 21, $50. 95 Brown Rd. FE 5<720. MARE^ 4 YEARS. GREEN BROKE. K E NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL IT H.D., 175. 1 E.H. Scott, rx?'garage 4024. Evas, SAND, GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT TNU <750141 — ~ " Oi ~OR 3-5650._________ R______L ILack DIRT, SI2jo S5m7 ' La&W_________ rop SOIL, GRAVEL, LIGHT OOZ-1^ end back hoe. Clarkston 425 Pots—HmHr| Bop Water 'ipaniai'Fathar.Akc *|Pe^tnafhw?fe*Sr, 2 AKC FEMALE BEAGLi PUPS, B mo., etertod, MA.4-4374. Hay-Grain—Food APPLES, MAHAN ORCHARD, 4H El WaitoWi't block test of Jotlyn. FOR SALE MAIDEN BLUSH AP- ’ Pe*ner.*425 E^Bueli'TId.'North'oi Rochester, out Rochester Rd. • ' r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1006 I>—11 . I.M. fouliwiant LlKI NIW IN11* HORSI JOHN .. tort with ptowt i 7-12*2, Davit Me..........- SPECIAL SPRING SALE ON CREDIT TERMS XING "BROS. Trirwl TroBtn 4 Trailers And 1 truck Camper Mutt to, ovtr (I dtvi old. All friced wl t h no trtdt, no dwmrlng. Truck Ctmpor SUES irTr -*■-----| 1 setf-eentslned and now. TOM STACHLER 13' 1044 TRAVEL TRAILER. 1 tr self containeo. loss gem. Excollont condition. All uHlIfitt and extras. Ideal buy. Aftornoont call 412-1*32. ms y oriftwooo. skuMNIH- I of oxtrot, iloapt 1045 GOLDEN BUFFALO, LIKE 1045 FROLIC, ir SELF-CONTAINED |045 GOLDEN BUFFALO'S \ dinette, ttovo, oink, and Ice _ Heeler and ever sized tlret for S10SS. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT US-1011, hours 0-4 Man. through Fr O-i on Saturday 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS -CRUISE OUT, INC. 15 E. Wotlon, dally 0-0 FE S-44 IHTWEIGHt AIRSTREAM LI t waiw frittot jatab > •t tor any pickup. OR SOS1S. Campers and travel traiL- ers. Sale priced, UMHS. Family - Comaor CAMPING SITES M acres, prlvolo lake, tale I lOdrfn Sacllltles. McFooly R » MIS, Ortenvlllo. FROLIC-BEE UNE-. .. DRIFTWOOD ; SCAMPER Iftd Prestige BOLES AERO - All aluminum construction Sales — rentals — Service — supplies “THE RED BARN" Jacobsoif Trailer Sails - I William* Lk. Ed.- OR S-S0S1 GOOD USED TRAILERS lots Berth .11', oil alum. ■ „ Sleeps 4 ...... *1105 1044 Cm 14W, (------ * Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Phrtq Hwy._________MA S-1400 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS - THEY ARB QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Roar 1145 Auburn Rd. JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVa TRAILERS THE ACE TRAVELER THE WAGON TRAIN 517 E. Walton PHOENIX HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS S24S, Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open “ Pickup Camper . SpECiah Over M dlfterent models Ih> _____ from on dlsFtey. New 1044 10 foot cabover completely s e ‘' contained, weight 1050 IDS'. Yl freight Included to are Open dally 0 e.m. to 7:30 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to S p.m. BILL COLLER Camping and Me- CHOtCE OF- Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Stiward Truck Campers tide door, 4 slsepar, ideal with a bod In the rear, OPEN 1 DAY* A WEEK Concord _____ MERIT FIBERGLASS • rfUCk COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF '•fUlJ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS ---T. HURON FE M0O0 BOOTH CAMPER USED 1045 10 FOOT CAMPER. FE In Every Price Range At Winter Dl founts zs upayxe no. , uz-wsr. (Corner of MJ* Ot Opdyke) 474-2010 I PaMefifij 7 DAYS V VINDALE, ng room, 14'Xto' v College heights id buy. Per pp- DETROltfR—PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on yo present mobilehome. • Yet, all Detroiter, orsducts moot exceed the rigid Blue Book (fan eras lor homing, plumbing ai electrical lips You JMW gamble. You ahways enloy the i largo selection of used I end it FOgT CHRIS CRAFT, M HORSl, rides at bargain prices. 10 trailer, nice shape. STOP. MA 4-1257. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES ___ 4101 Dixie Hwy. ' OR S-lltf Drayton Plolna E. L SHINN, REALTOR' . 445-2200, Milford.____ OXFORD TRAILER SALES the newest In M_. . and famous Wlnne- bogo travel trailer Parkhurst Trailtr Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING tl '0 ft. Featuring Now Moon juddir r J BM1 V between Orion j Country Cousin. PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Lost Call For Lew Winttr Pricts—r IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY River Bank Mobil* VillagE PHONE 338-6583 3fl S. Telegraph—Pontlsc en-Tvr —— •*— SEARCH ENDER Easy does It — easy down pi mont — easy housekeeping MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Htoy. 330-0772 1 block north at Telegraph Waterford Mobile Homes . (across Pontiac Airport) Hometts, Names, Blear, Crettwood, Elcona, In many styles and detars. Guarmttad workmanship, service and parking space. “* "IOHLAND . . 473-3400 SPRING SALES SEE: NEW MOON, WINDSOR AND STAR DISCOUNT PRICES — LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C. Tolkington & Sons telegraerjwao—— ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338-3044 CAR PHONO'S AND 0 TRACK TAPE stereos, Dolby TV, FE 40002, GTO EXHAUST HEAOBWI, fi|H days, » un.-S p.m. OR I. Nights; OR 3-4470. tl REASONABLE. Motorcycles 1944 HONDA 300, 305CC, 3200 M__________ Good eond. 0471. Call 427-3107 attar 1*44 NORTON, 750 CC LIKE NEW, Scrambler. 473-4032 attar 5:30. ,1944 HONDA SUPER HAWK 105 CC. B.S.A.—HONDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEEDDUCATt EASY TERMS ACT NOW.AND SAVE 45 S. Talyaph FE 3-711 OSSA Is hers and she's a boar 175-21 ‘ h.p. hare new. 230 MOTO—CROSS AND 250 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY — COMING SOON. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES i From $23*.*5 up Wanted Used Trailers HONDA SPORT 1*45—45 CC, r£(>. perfect condition. OL 1-3040. I any ll'-SO’ travel or Holly Travel Coach Inc. Unlkl Bad UdblltE 111 1 •nd sleepers. New a 1*40 GREAT LAKES 19X49 I ' bedroom. Excellent condition fur-nlshed. air-conditioned. 12,3*5. 330- 1*44 FOftTIAC CHIEF, 10X50, LOOKING ter t used SuxukIT S ore ufiofled, they i (AWWest Wide Track) kith ilkil, Sft*.»S. 402-07*0. Wayne's Super Sarvlca. SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW It MOS. 4- 12,000 MILE WARRANTY T0K0 SALES INC. 172 B; AUBURN - ROCHESTER uLVsa* ■ JuZUKI CYCLES, SOCC-2JOCC. RUPP Mlnibikes as lew* as $12*.*!..Take M5* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rkta# Rd. to Demode Rd. -Left end tofiew- -eigne -to- -GAW-SON'S SALES AT -TIPSICO LAKE. Phene MAle *-217>, MiHftytbi California Buyers Per shark cars, cell . . . M & M MOTOR SALES USED BIKES ! SPEED SAViLLE 12* ALUMINUM BOATS 00*. TRAIL-, art nil. 15' canoes )10*. *00 lb. trailers $io». New 15' flberglat boat, SB H.P. Johnson electric *00 lb. traitor, battery-baa 012**. BUCHANAN'S *44* Highland Rd. 343-2301 14' CEDAR STRIP BOAT, SV> HP motor, AAA 541220 otter 4, ir centVry in boa Id, bxc. condition, lapstrake construction, 75 horse Gray marine “*"■ 1“tt i trDjan inboard. *44. 14' DORSET t-E CABIN cruiser with heed, 75 he Johnson, with trailer. Call 474-3704 attar 4:10 (CHRIS CRAFT). 14' .S Evlnrude, 3 M| tanks, bilge purr- -xdjytml tow, tocnometa sharp, OISOO. 412-INS LARSON TIZZY By Kate Osann|NEW mi Used Cora 106 ,#r^| MONEY pAid for sharp cars I need hundred* of sharp ears to fill out steM prdirs, mid to (tack my lot that Is a tall city Mock In sin. - GALE MeANNALLYtJ NATIONWIDE GLENN'S Buff MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin,jibiodu N. of Walton _________' PE *-3441___________ cars —. cash. Opdyke -I Junk Can-Tracks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Free taw. H. A h. B Sales B Service. OR M200. “Come to think of It, you never see any books tolling a man how to get a wife!”! COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; K CARS WANTED. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "YourEvInrude 5110101".' i. Telegraph 332-0031 JOHNSON MOTORS --------- s, also Shell Lake. Aerocraft A marl__________________ ... way. Lake Orion. 4*94400 l lima. FE 3-7438. -Boat Show- io Division— MGF and Lone Star. ...Chrysler,. Glastron - CLIFF DREYER hr MB 4- BIG DISCOUNTS en ■ lew remaining new 1 Pontoons. Canoes, Dorsett be and Johnson motors. e due fiberglass bo, sets end, motors i PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. en Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR >0411 Open delta * am. to 4 p.m. Sunday 11 e.m. to 3 p.m. CLEARANCE! 1965 Modols Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. ------ FE 1-4402 CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAPT JET BOATS SPICO — —B5LVERLIHE "— IKY BAftQI SYLVAN PONTOONS BVIHRUPi MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGtHES SALES-STORAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. Oilispor boots, ttaury-MIrre Croft boats, Evlnrude boats and rr-*— Pemce trailers. See the AMI Daddler power sled. Big savings now and Spring layaway. Take MS* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left end tallow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phong. “*■- FIFERGLAS 17V> FOOT 1«SS SEA Sprite, custom hull, 120 horaa power Inbeard-outboard, Chrysler, used 5 hours, leaded. Coot SUM, sell tar SL771 PE S-TajS OUTBOARDS. JACK'S MARINA AND SALES Stevens ski boats. Other new end used beets. 4401 Baywood, Pontiac, PINTER'S Starcraft—MFG—'Thompson Johnson Boats tnt Motors Wstros Pontoons end Water Bikes "Double AA Motor Repair Rating" 1370 Opdyke—Open *•*, Sat. *-4 . (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) 20' COMPLETE WITH l savings!* USED BOATS OWENS 1*' Flberglas Cruiser, 110 —— tall car---------------4jMjta OWENSES' Flberglas, ful OWENS 17' Flberglas li Mercury, trailer loaded, AERO-CRAFT 17' tall ll .f«L IS_£*(_—■_________ _______R CHRIS CRAFT Corsair 14', top, 75 ------le, trailer sharp $14*S IS' Flberglas 4S tap. ■rp *14*5 Mercury, trailer WHITEHOUSE 15' 4e n.p. ronnst trailer M ■MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA WfiitBd Can-Tracks II EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car ■ ' "Cheek the rest, then get the best" at Averill HELP! need 300 shkrp Cad :s. Olds arW Bulcks to merkst. Top dollar i MANSFIELD AUTO SALES __1104 Baldwin Ava jUsad A»tt-Track Rirts 111 1943 lW TRIPOWGR ENGINE, *300. CHEVY - FORD • COMET - FALCON DUAL QUADS FOR A 311 CHR ler product, carburetors rebuilt, progressive llnkagd SM. I n q u I FORD PICKUP. S200 ____________BS7-4I7*_________ 1*54 FORD M TON SI75. 41 S. ROSE- *54 44 TON CHEVY P body work/ best off 451-0434._________________ 1*5* RED M TON CHBVY PtCKUP. 1*41 CHiVY, WITH if 6 B A Ik . welder complete. FE 2-14M or S52- 1*43 JEEP C-F 150 PIC^P, 5-2430_________ FORD F1I0 4 CYLINDER _ tomatk. Like now G149S JEROME FORD Rochostor Ford ~ 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red and white paint Several to choose from GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE’ 5-9485 1965 Chevy Pickup Yt Ton with camper unit Wolverine Truck Camper, self cat reined, end hat T|ecki end. Inter com. Only 10400 miles on truck Save! -HOMER HIGHT 1*45 FORD F100 WITH V 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lightsr seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes jGMG- Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1966 GMC For top quality service and rock bottom prices see Houghten 528 N. Main ROCHESTER 0L 1-9761 1*43 Econo-Van, Hers Is a reasonable priced van. Just s taw dollars down and you can Mart hauling materials. Full price KGS. Hunter Dodge Ml 7-0*55.________ 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup __________ air .hotter-ond do frosttrs, 5-7.75x15 >ply tires. Fed -----------J lifter warranty. $1795 SPECIAL 1*42 FORD Econo Van *5*5 full priet-. Cash or will tl nonet at KING ____-AWe-5AIES... TV LOT M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 . ,0 OPEN 9-9 DAILY Neat aid Used Trada TOI .... FORD 1-TON FICK-UP. angina, long body, Flaatslda,_ mileage ;•... .......... 014*5 Autobahn Mbtors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north at Miracle Mile 45 S. Telegraph_____FE B-4S31 Trucks Are Our Business! .1960 Dodge ~ V% Ton Pickup with a rad finish, haotar, signs and It Only — "$2951 -1965 Ford Econoline Von with a green finish, heatari si dais, ana-tan package. Only — $1595 1964 Falcon Station Bus with a bronze finish, radio, hesti automatic. Only — - $1295 1962 GMC tS'xSO* duel rear $1295 BEATTIE N WATERFORD LEE --- .. attar OR 3-1291 Mansfield Auto Soles IMS Bulck Wildcat >door. Power steering, brakes end window*. Factory air conditioning, almost Ilk* npw, GM warranty. 100 MORE CARS TacHoesr^RONT” 1104 Baldwin Av*. FB 5-5*00 ■ Fi sens TIC Core. Mr. S FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM- plete the Deal with F------------ Cowp Federal Credit Union Faralga Cars. 140 SUNBEAM, SOFT TOP, WIRE wheals, now tlraa, 0SS0. 402-4*47. 140 VW SEDAN. 1 OWNEB. i—I chanicoHy exc. *425. Attar 1 p.m. 1M1 MGA COUPE, VERY CLEAN, — front, rebuilt engine, all ax-1000. MA. >7723. Evenings 1*43 VW, grbsn, raC... —MM dltlon, OR 3-0473 attar 5: 1963 RENAULT i automatic transmission, i and heater, tall price *2*7, c 143 VW, 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, EXC. CONDITION, ONE OWNER. H J. VAN | DEALER. OR 3-1355. 1964 Vorawoflan ladio, haotar, igtilttNrMla. Da wn finish, fuH price *11*5. OAKLAND DATSUN AND LOTUS Or quality used car. Pgr one of tha bast daals, call Days Schwind. ECONOMY PLUS 3 4 door Slmca .......... I 2 door Anglia, no rust : ..HAH AUTO SALES PORSCHE 1049C, COUPE, AM-FM, SPECIAL 1*43 RENAULT 35 MFG a .... •conemy ear ISOS taH price. Cash --Ill finance at KING AUTO SALES TV LOT M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FI 8-4088 OPEN 9-9 DAILY New and Used Cars 186 SUPERIOR RAMBLER ., ha* oyorythlng, IMS, privet* New and Used Care 1960 BUICK CenvartlMa ___ __________ _____ mission, radio and heatar, full price $3*7, credit no problem, we arrange financing, CAPITOL AUTO SALES 42*1 DIXli HIGHWAY OR >0434 price 01*7, only *2.00 d FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ■ Just east of Oakland OKS GOOD. RUNS I MY mo CHEVY. I 1958 CHEVY *7*5 Ism, we arrange financing. - CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4270 DIXIE HIGHWAY it Ssthabaw___________OR 4-0 HAROLD TURNER ---FORDrtNC.- 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. * . BIRMINGHAM ‘ Ml >7SW> end brakes. Mansfield Auto Sales 1964 Bulck Wildcat 2-door hart top. Automatic transmission, pow< steering and brakes, now tiros. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 BUICK* "Wildcat" 2 door hardtop. Full power, factory alr-condifioned. $2695 Downey OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Mansfield Auto Salts. 1965 Bulck Special convertible. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Green finish with while interior. GM warranty. 100 MORE CARS -TO CHOOSE FROM 1114 Baldwin Av*. FE MM3 SPECIAL d CADILLAC on A-t runner *1*1 I price, cash or will finance at -KING— AUTO SALES TV LOT M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 OPEN 9-9 DAILY MUST DISPOSE OF -Iliac silver gray 4 door No money dawn, 111.17 w ments. Cell Mr. Murph 5-4101 McAulltfe.__________ il CAD-hardtop. w 1962 CADILLAC Coup* De VIII* with full po1 somatic transmission, rs_ _ —heetery-whltasmi lire*. Only *41 down end S13.95 weekly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.\ BIRMINGHAM Ml *7508 1963 CADILLAC Sedan. Power windows, E-Z-Eyt glass and air conditioning. Ler then 25,101 actual miles. S24*S. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST} wilson Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1930 PONTIAC'S ' NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED r OLDS DEALER • 4964-CADlttAr , De Vltle convertible. Full power, -■ --. OWWr. $3395 Downey OLDSMOBILE, INC ■ 550 OAKLAND- FE 2-8101 ull price. STATEWIDE 'AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth like Rd. FE 8-7137 ____WHY NOT OWN AN U0K" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ^63t OAKLAND AVENUE ■ FB 4-4547 ~ 1959 CHEVY gniirPlL _ ___ arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4270 DIXIE HIGHWAY **=s— OK 4W SPECIAL 1*40 CHEVROLET 4 door, auto malic, radio, heeler, 03*5 full price “king ; AUTO SALES TV LOT M59 at Elizabeth lake Rd. FE 8-4088 OPEN 9-9 DAILY REPOSSESSION, 1*4 vtlr Monte, no mi weekly payments, at FE 5-4101 McAul AlHgnoUte Inc. Chevrolit-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 IW^HiVY COWvttotlUg. ~W. Ir- x.-^. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track inns nr' pc xnu A 4-3233 or MA >3*45, 1*42 CORVETTE, *1,410 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1962 C0RVAIR onze 2-door with 4-teeed train-mission, radio end heeler, nice fnlertor, excsIWnt*condition, drive financing, ; >Ti4b7i Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just test of Oakland LUCKY AUTO 1*42 CHEVY, >DOOR IM-PALA, AUTOMATIC TRANS- • . MISSION, KBIMO AMP HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments or H.*2 — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml >7500. CHEVY 1*43 NOVA 0TA+|6n V - Sham. Wlta'i^eer. Don't , s. *1175. EM 3dm 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 doer VI (113), auk Ic, power iroerlng, radio, In whitewall .tire* llks new, 1 a Birmingham trade. Bonk rates $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEE-FLYMOUTH 14 S. Woeatwerd Ml 7-3114 Mansfield , Auto Salts cylinder' en( mltsien. IM-_________■■ 100 MORE CARS . TO CHOOSE FROM New end Used Cars 1*44 CHEVMLkT bfcL ________ 4 cylinder. Fewerjlde. (fxceljent condition *13*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 s. Woodward, mBigttemiMT 3-P3t . ■ Mahsfield 100 MORE CARS-TO CHOOSE FROM 1114 Baldwin Ave.^ FE 5-5*00_________FE M025 )44 CHEVY tl kfAflON WAOO* i deer, iuM. trensmitPon. 4 cyl.. • reel sharp little c«t 35 down. LUCKY AUTO *73-13*1. Strenehen. Mansfield Auto Salts 1*44 Chevrolet Super Sport ca vertlble. V-0 engine, automatic transmission, (lewer ttagrlr brakes, new tires. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM not Baldwin Vive. 1965 Chevrolet Impale. Convertible,- V4 auto $2395 Lloyd Motors Mansfield engine, automatic transmission, newer' (leering and Brakes, *,000 mlleo, GM warranty. 100 MORE CARS-TO CHOOSE FROM 1*44 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 427-425, 1 Speed, 454 post-tract Ion, many e ires, 04300. 343-747*. T962 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door hardtop. Pull power, factory air conditioning. Price! 311*S. OAKLAND CHRYSUIt-PlYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____332415* 1*43 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR LOW “lleage, IS down. PONTIAC Bonneville convert!- rrum sms. OAKLAND MeComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0530 IWI N. Mel ROCHESTER tim rm" Tedfo Weed Cam. 402-5725. SPECIAL 4 DODGE 2 door hardtop, re. i, heater, automatic. 11*5 fuH Ice or will finance at KING AUTO SALES TV LOT M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 OPEN 9-9 DAILY ODG^ LANCER, 22S CUBIC. i»rd ainnr phlft. 2 new tires. 33H..MA4-1S40. REPOSSESSION it new. 1*41 Dodge Deri “ —-----‘ic, power steer. SPECIAL 13 DODGE Deri with strelgh ck *5*5 full price cash or wll once at KING AUTO SALES TV EOT M59 at Elizabeth taka Rd. FE 8-4088 OPEN 9-9 DAILY KESSLER'S DODGE CARS ANO TRUCKS . Soles and Service ‘—' OA B-1400 1964 Dodge '440 2-door with 103 engine, ottwi-erd transmission. Sharp red flnl-" Full price only 112*5. :OAKLAND NO MONEY DOWN We. Finance Credit No Problem RALCON, .. DODGE, 2-dr S *7 *2.00 wmkly in* OLDS, 3-door 04*7. *4.40 weekly 1*42 FORD, G'xle p*7 **.« weekly •*4*. T-BIRD .... W*7 *9.41 weekly NORTH WOOD AUTO SALES W| Accept All Applications 2023 J>ixw Highway FE 8-9239 ’ I Used Can 111 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 1*2* FORD "A" 2 DOOR .... Numereye extra porta. Celt (SIT) KB *4Nb or write tar bitormetten. Den Atkbiatei, leee Clerenee Rd., Mich. S-3P3. -______________- 1*5* FORD OALAXIE 1 DOOR hardtop. V» with r"---------^ !»** ford «, rrijK tm, t*a fow-IIn^ wsgofi/ no nos right ruf ftnd* er, *000 FE 3-1307. 1*41 FORD FALCON « WITH STICK, *»5to'athJERb^E>dFORO^Roch** ter Ford Peeler, OL l-»7lf. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS ' 7 USED MUSTANGS TO . CHOOSE FROM „ CONVERTIBLES HAR0T0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL E0UIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Par Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml >7500 IWI T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE JHQf POWER, AUTO-, W(TIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER and WHITEWALL TIREfc ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume weekly payments of S1MI. CALL CREDIT MGR. 'Mr. Farita'ad HAJt-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml REPOSSESSION, 1*42 FORD HARD-top. no money down S0J7 weekly payments. Cell Mr. Mssen at FE 1*42 FORD OALAXIE SOL AUTO- INS MO STATION wa6on Country Sedan, air cealduterine, vo, wto., power ataoring and brekee, red. tS down. LUCKY AUTO MUST DISPOSE OF 1*42 T-EIRD ■-—Itob, With beta* finish, power, noney down, *11.07 weekly pey-ts, cell Mr. Murphy at FE Mansfield Auto Salas 1*43 Ford Galax le "SOS" w*, hardtop., v-o engine, w --—-a-- -g^, iteerlr big. Mint "ioo MORE CARS ‘ TO CHOOSE FROM tIM Baldwin Avg. > 'taS0~ JEROME1 Ford Peeler. OL 1963 Ford hardtop, v-0 mta finish. I $795* Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*43 FORD FALCON BUB 4~CYL- REPOSSESSION, 1*43 FORD FAIR-lane S00 4 door VI, no menev down, IMT weekly payment*, cell r. Meson at FE $ i FORD FAIELANB 4 DOOR IMF, J 1964 Ford Country Sadan tth VI engine, automatic, radio, later, almost new whltawollt, lautlful original baby blue finish, wntd by eidtr couple since newt tils Is so dean and new looking w Wont believe your eye*. A iel gem Inside end out I Nt money ntn, full price of only— $1595 "It only Get a El IETTER DEAL" It Mansfield Auto Salts 1*45 Ford XL- 2-doer hardtop. V-S engine, automatic transmission, power steering end brekee, white finish with red Interior, factory warranty. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM no ^ FE 5-5*00 Come and Get Them! 1*44 BUICK Special' Deluxe' 4 doer sedan, radio, (heater, power steer. Ing, brakes, whitewalls, new 4-ply fires. Beautiful green flntati. Full Fried 11448 Hi BUICK LeSabra t deer Hardtop, radio, heeler, double power, black finish, a sharpy at only si 245 1*42 BUICK Elector 22S 4 deer Herd-radio, heater* wMOMWEfc dot*-sewer,- blue finish. Only SI341 MS4S 1*43 ffllICK 4 door Hardtop, radio, Heater, whitewalls, black finish, rad/my, ’r,m- M OLIVER BUICK D—13 %m mi Wmi Cmt IBB vv 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM . All Models • FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as - $49 -HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC.,’ 444 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM . • Ml 4-7500 LOW Mn.kAOE, IMS MUSTANG, New md Used Cars 106 IMS FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. VS with automatic, power (tearing and power brake*. (.Ike new el JEROME PORD, Rochester Ford Paatar. Ot MW. IMS FORD 2 DOO Estate Storage 109 S, East Blvd. ~FE^161 1162 MERCURY 2-DOOR SC-DAN WITH FULL POWER* AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION " - RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atsumt weekly payments Of $8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 47S00. % 1400 ie Interior. 62*2476. IMF John McAulllfe Ford 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with full factory equipment, charn* pagna beige finish, lot* of car Warranty left. *47 down, nance balance of only -> $1687 IMS FORD GALAX IE 4-DOOR, or flooring, auto. IIS50. 4*3-2741. 1*45 MUSTANG. 2 PLUS - I18BC. 42S-1404. _____________ REPOSSESSION - 1*45.MUSTANG 2 plus 1 Fallback, No mono 113.17 weekly payments. C M*«on at FE S41OT McAullf 1*45 Mustang hardtop. IMF 1966 T-Bird Executive Town Landau Sharp as they come. This , bee ful red with black padded top, L ury automobile has ell factory wulpm«ni>»e»" fun------- Interior It mmmui mu Cm 166 1964-PLYMOUTH appllca_________....... at fE S-4071 for Immediate Credit IjWjlll, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM COMET 1M4 — V-* CONVERTIBLE full power, bucket teats, radio, heater.-$1475. 424-1817. MS mIrCury COLONY PARK « passenger station wagon Rad, Chrome luggage rack, automatic, radio, heater. Power equipped, 14,-000 miles. -New Car- Warranty. Just Your Old Car Gown. BOB BORST I INCOlN-MERCURY 120 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1965 Plymouth 1955 OLDS, GOOD CONDITION, AU-lc, power brakes, 4 door, tires eW.<»200. 4244514. PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 OLDS "88" brakes, elr-condltioned, One owner. $995 Downey . 0LDSM0BILE, INC. SSO OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1*42 OLDS, 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH FULL POWER, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION —• RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. AMO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN warranty. Asking only- $3895 ---PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY V AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 OLDS “98^ convertible. Pull Rower, heeler. This I* ant. owner — -*$1295 —Downey—— I 0LDSM0BILE, INC.’ , 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 shat you ere looking tori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 • 1965 JEEP WAG0NEER „u,„.„atlc transmission, steering and brakes. Speclel price —426*5. (This Is • 54,200 vehicle) I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1963 TO 1965 / Continentals Both Hardtops and Convertibles. Alt equipped ' with factory air-conditioning, 12 month or 24,-000-mile 100% power train warranty. Excellent selection of colors. All Birmingham - Bloomfield trades. Luxurious cars priced to sell at BOB BORST 1965 LINCOLN Continental. Fully equipped. Solid white finish. GM proving ground official car priced to tell. ™'1 TV Stampe with purchase. VAN CAMP CHEVY 334 MAIN MU 4-1023 . MILFORD 1*14 MlRtutY (JIS THAN. «b,wo. 6952. SPECIAL 1*5* MERCURY convertible, white with black top. *2*5 full price cash '“king AUTO SALES TV LOT M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 • OPEN 9-9 DAILY ffo MERCURY, GOOD TRANSPOR- s, S10D. FE 4462*. Transportation — Specials ^ FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT. 1*41 METRO .......$ 75 $1.50 IMS DESOTO, -Auto. ...-..$ *7 SI.50 T**7 CHEVt7 2-door .$1*7 S2.2S 1*40 RAMBLEfc ldbOf , 11*7 MAI, 1*57 CHEVY, M Air ...11*7 1215 1*5* FORD, enat .*1*7 *2.25 1*41 LANCE Rj - ------- I 1*41 CORVAIR, ....... - 1*5* CHEVY, S cyl. .$247 $2.50 1*40 RAMBLER, Stick .. $247 S2.50 1*5* CHEVY, Wagon .....S2*7 12.75 1*5* PONTIAC, Sedan ,...S2*7 $2.75 1»J» CHEVYri pA.......52*7 $2.75 1*40 PLYMOUTH, Stick . .44*7 55,10 1M1 CORVAIR, MoruA 1*41 JCOMET, Auto. 1*40 BUICK, Hardtop . 1*42 CORVAIR, 2-door . 1*40 CHEVY, Wagon . 1M7 valiant, Sadan . :ER, Sedan . ______Ihpr 1*42 CHIVY, 4 A NO MONEY DOWN IMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALLFINANCING FE 84071 Capitol. Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Justqaat of Oak^nd Mansfield Auto Sales 1*44 Oldtmobll* "H" 2-door hari top. Full power, green firtlsh wii IDO MORE* CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy, private owner, OR 3-3241. >45 OLDS HOLIDAY 442 COUPE. 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewall tires wlr* wheel cavers. New condition, new car warranty. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 * "■*- - Birmingham.. Estate Storage .109 S. East Blvd. ' FE 3-7161 tomatlc,“radio, h Ing, exceptionally citan, we special only $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , Woodward >1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .7-3214 /. 434 4-speed. Sharp. OL 1-07*0, -*1964 Plymouth Fury Station wagon. Rodlo, heater, tr steering and brakes, l-o* sharp. Fulf price $1595. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 Oakland Av*t • 332-415Q 1964 PLYMOUTH Signet (200) convertible. White i blue Interior and bucket so These ere hard to find. Only $1395 ’ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH "Fury". Two door. THE PONTI AC PR ESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, JMW Bv Anderson and LeemingNew and Usod Cors '106 MARMADUKE New and Used Cers 106 t*4S BONNEVILLE, t DOOR HARD-top, power steer ing. trafcea, lack-big axle, tinted glaea, many athar extra*. OR M48ir, -1*45 GTO, HARDTOP. Mansfield $1395 Lloyd Motors; “I give up! Is he down a manhole, caught on a fence or lying in some bushes?" hardtop, V8 ■■•wn., ua lance of nev "* $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 New and Used Cars 106 Mansfield Auto Soles 1961'’ Pontiac Bonneville 2-doi hardtop: V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and I blue finish with vdiite top. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 Baldwin Avt. E 5-5*00 ____ _ FE 5-M25 1965 Plymouth Furys 2 to choose from. 363 engine w automatic transmission end pou steering. Don't mist these at 523*5. OAKLAND 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ekes, 1 owner Birmingham fa luggage rack. This black bet th • red interior Is bettsr t n,W°n*‘ $2395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GOING INTO SERVICE - MUST —itice 1*45 Barracuda for bgf a. tike over oyt. 4*2-4504, 1965 Barracuda two door hardtop. VO, automatic, $1795. Llpyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863. PONTlAC 2-DOOR, BUns 1*3* | New and Used Cars 106 FE 5-3*00 1*44 .TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 1 luoty'auto tinted Bless, 52)00. FE *■ AUT0RAMA MOTOR sales 2435 ORCHARD Lk. Rd. 412-44101 ,1 mile west of Telegraph 1*«3 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. FORD, INC. Power steering, brakes, 28.0W ml., 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. real good condition. 474-00*4 be-| Birmingham - Ml 6-7500 HAROLD TURNER „ 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon with automatic transmission, full power, radio and heatar, whitewall tires, only 14* down and 013.10 pe~ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-75C LUCKY AUTO 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA I AUTO- down payment, Gon HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ . , On Mein St. Clarkston MA 3-354 IUST DISPOSE OF - 1*60 PON-tlac hardtop, no money down, 58.87 weekly payments, cell Mr. Mur-phy at 335-4101 McAulHte, I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. I Oscars, FE 2-234), 1 REPOSSESSION Another good buy, 1*40 Pontiac Station wagon. Must go now. 0 down. Weekly payments of 57.*2. Call Mr. Clark at FE 2*150, Oak- 341 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop. 41,000 actual miles. New tires all around. Exceptionally 2-door 1963 VALIANT FE 8-4071 •Capitol Auto 1*44 AND 1*65 VALIANTS. 2-DOORS end 4-doors. Standard and automatic. One of the best compacts mad*. From 07*5. OAKLAND Extra Special * Selections 11 power . . . Sl**5 1*64 OLDS VS, SUN._________,_____ 1965 CHEVY Impale 2 door VI, auto, double power ...i 1*42 CHEVY 2 door, VI, auto., c blue, radio, whitewalls.....I .1*63 CHEVY II 4 door sedan, 4 stick radio fu-tono. . I 2 MONZA 2 door, 4 speed, he radio, light blue ..........i II CHEVY Impale 4 door, < VS automatic, whitewalls ...I 1*57 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop lutomatrt double power .1 OLDS hardtop/ 4 door, VI, t double power, blue .........I 1*64 CHEVY Impale 4 door, tuto. double power, radio I 1*63 MONZA 2 door, 4 speed, he ROCHESTER ' JMF John MCAuliffa Ford 1961 Pontiac PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 PONTIAC CStellnt * passenger wegen. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater,, automatic. >1995 Dotymey OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1964 PONTIAC convertible —.....matching ini ivd this one. One o—nw,. o tes. Weakly special. $1995 ■: BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Woodward, Blrm with at Stark 33 ; 1*44 RAMBLER HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume M brakes, tgdocy i conditioning, low mileage. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE f ROM 1*4*- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verlible. S27*S. Forbes. OR 3-*747. Nights. OR ‘ — Mansfield Auto' Sales 1*45 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hard-j top. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, low mileage bargain priced. 100 MORE CARS -TO CHOOSE FROM RAMBLER AMERICAN 8f« i8 Mood Cm 106 "OK"~ Used Cars *43 OLDS hardtop ...*14*5 *42 CORVAIR COUP* Met ... I 4*5 IE OLDS Convertible tHN 1*43 CHEVY wagon, VI $12*5 1033 CHEVY 4 door, Bel Air 113*5! *45 PONTIAC "STOt' tSrdtap' 120*5' 1*44 CHEVY '/> ton pickup SI450 1041 CHEVY II 4 door sedan f**5 1*44 PONTIAC Bonneville . 4)9*5 1*41 BUICK LeSabre hardtop 5)050, 1*43 CHEVY 2 door sadan 513301 HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS i On Ul 10 at Mil CLARKSTON MA 1-2404 1104 B FE 0-0425 SHELTON Mansfield Auto. Soles hardtop. Automatic transmls power steering and brakes, lory air conditioning, red f with white Interior- 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1194 Baldwin Av*. FE 3-3*00 ■ « PB I *42 RAMBLER WAGON. WITH 4t overdrive. Exc. Condition. Reeson-.i able. 402-4M3. _______________J wm BIRMINGHAM TRAPES 1963 CADILLAC DeVille Hardtop. Full power, factor air-conditioning. A sharp Birmingham trade ...... . ,..*iilw7>2695 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan With full power. A sharp Birmingham trade .... >2895 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfire. 2-door hardtop. Full power, like new. Transferable new-car ----warranty -......... ....... $2895 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Only 10,000 miles. Transferable new car warranty. Priced to sell ......... $1995 1961 QLDS Starfire Convertible. Red with a new “ . white top .................. SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power" steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall fires. Tne one you hove been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY.' Birxninaham 647-5111 ■Village ' Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 -eeME- TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL • STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT Mansfield 100 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS Coupe. 454-04*1._______- ’ 1*44 LeMANS 2-DOOR SPORTS coupe, auto., sharp $1400. *" 474-1304 or 674-341* after 6 P.» 1964 Pontiac two doot* hardtop. V-8 eutomatii full power, radio, heater, whiti wells. ...$1795 Lloyd Motors $99i 1964 TEMPEST4 CUSTOM CONVERT-|H - ‘ transmission. Weekdays DON'S . USED CARS . SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*45 MERCURY 1*44 CHRYSLER Newport 4 dr. auto., double p or, radio, hooter, whitewall*, gri 1*44 CATALINA Convertible, tuto. I, radio, hea< whitewalls, saddle brown, wi t0P‘ 1463XL 2 dr. hardtop, 4 speed, exc. c dltlon, red, black Interior. 1*42 BONNEVILLE Conveftlble, 3 way power, wh 677 S/LAPEER RD. MY *2-2041 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie HwyT ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP ’ Clarkston AAA 3-2435 Auto Sales 1*63 Pontiac 4-door 'hardtop. Vjl angina, automatic transmission, tory air conditioning. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM HOl Baldwin Avo. 1965 PONTIAC GTO, $24*5, Top Quality, Dne-owner new cor trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens FEW37954 Instant Delivery Credit ~Mon fln~Puty At All Times 1959 CHEVROLET Wagon, V-8, automatic ... >195 195^ PONTIAC 2-door Hardtop, V-8, automatic > 95 1960 MERCURY Wagon, 4-door, V*fl, outomotic >295 1960 CORVAIR, automatic, radio, heater.....>295, 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible full powers’...... 1961 CHEVROLET 2-door, V-8 with straight- stick ...... >695 >495 MM® MW Clarkston Lot . 6695 Dixie Hwy. 3 Blocks S. of Ml 5 DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-6 READ THIS ( 1 I / overhead means low j itad on the N. E. edge of LOW-LOW. PRICES TO YOU. Stop In, browse aroupd, air car prices plainly marked .tor . your convenience. , NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES FULL PRISE ’ I960 Chevy Impale hardtop ... 1*40 Buick LeSabre ............ 1*58 Cadillac Coup* DeVille 1*42 Cadillac DeVille, tlr cond. 1 1*40 Ford Wagon •.............. 1*42- Ford Galexle 500 ........ 1964. Ford Galexle 500 ....... I l*6r T*Blrd 1*43 Falcon Auto. 1*59 Pontiac Cetallne Pontiac Cetailna hardtop . 1941 Pontiac Wagon ............ 1*41 Ttmpost . 1962 Pontiac hardtop ......... 1*42 Pontiac Cetallne Conv.... 1*42 vw 7r............... 1*3* Mercury .......... .... OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTlAC RD. AT OPDYKE PE 3-*237 . FE $*231 . ,.S4*7 85.1 No.Fooling - "We've Moved - -Superior Rambler Now at 890 Oakland Ave. Over 50 New Models Ramblers - Jeeps Triumphs . - in Stock ' - .* .And Always Over V- 75 Used Gars - > Pontiac's Authorized Dealer For / RAMBLERS-JEEPS-TRIUMPHS ' Superior Rambler WAGON SALE' brakes, chrome reck. Red finish, black Interior. 23 months rtmtlnioo on. factory warranty. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Passenger Wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering and brake*, low - mile- 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Y-Passenger .Wagon. V-8 engine, automatic tranamlt-slon, power steering and brakaa. 9,000 miles, GM warranty. 1964 BUICK Skylark f-Passenger Wagon. V-4.-qnglne, -automatic transmission, steering ||j_ nleh with i whit* fl d Interior. 1964 CHEVROLET Mollbu *-Passenger Wagon. Economical ^cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power ottering and brakes. Be sura to sea and drive thli onel 1964 PONTIAC Catallha 4-Passenger Wagon. Automatic transmlstlon, power steering, brake* and windows. steering and brake*. Red finish with red Interior. 1963 CHEVY II 6-Patstngtr Wagon, ^cylinder mer vacation. Better hurryl 1962 PONTIAC Catalina. *-Passenger Wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakaa, chroma MANSFIELD AUTO SALES / 1104 BALDWIN FE 5*5900 FE 8-8825 BUY HERE - PAY HERE -REPOSSESSIONS -STORAGE CARS -NEW CAR TRADES WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF YOU: -HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT ’ -HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED -ARE NEW IN TOWN -HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION * -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS OVER 50 CARS TO- CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEI< 1958 Ramblir ..... STATION WAGON >197 $2.02 1962 Comet NJCEI >597 $6.06 1961 Chevrolet ...... 4-CYLINOER, STICK >597’ $6.06 1959 Chevrolet GOOD TRANSPORTATION • > 97 $1.01 1961 Tempest ECONOMICAL >597 $6.06 1960 Chevrolet ..... SHARPI .>397 $4.04 1962 Corvair ........ STANDARD TRANSMISSION >597 $6.06 1959 Mercury HARDTOP ..$197 $2.02 1962 Falcon SPORTY >597’ $6^ 1959 Pontiac ....... CONVERTIBLE . ..$297 $3.03 1962 Renault ........ REAL SHARPI >397 $4.04 1959 Pontiac HARDTOP >297 $3.03 - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY r- WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - ACROSS FROM TELrHIJRON SHOPPING CENTER "SWING INTO* SPRING" ^HECK OUR Convertible AND Wagon —Inventory 1961 Bonneville 1963 Buick LeSabre Convertible •1960 Cadillac Convertible . This beauty hai a rose mist finish, lull powar, black and white leather Interior. 1964 Pontiac __ ^ Convertible 1963 Monza Convertible Tuxedo blaciL white top, red 1965 Impala Station Wagon With tn ettec red* flnteh, V-S, 1964 Dodge-. Dart “GT" • 1965 Plymouth 1962 Chevy Convertible Economy'end *tyW with Thli 1965 GTO t 3 deuces end 4 1962 Pontiac Station Wagon 4-Pettengir with ermine whit* 1964 Chrysler . “300" 196.1 Olds 9-Passenger Wagon S P A R D T O A *D • N G E' 855 Oakland / FE 8-4528 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA^V, APRIL C, 1966 0~*lJ —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations lleted in this column art subject to change without nottco Chcrniwltf 2—WJSK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, CO-WKSD-TV. 30-WTVS EVENING 9:96 (2) (4) News, Weather, • Sports i * (1J Movie: "Desert ' ' ' Legion’’ (In Progress) ! (9) Dennis the Menace ; ' (50) Superman. (66) Painting in America 14:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports ; 0:30.(2) (4) (Color) Network News— • (9) Marshal Dillon (M) Little Rascals (56) Managers in Action 6:45 (7) Network News . 7:61 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: "Confessions of a Nad Spy" (1939) Ed ward G. Robinson, George Sanders (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.SVA. 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (SO) Merv Griffin (56) Radical Americans 6:60 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 1/ ^1:30 (2) (Color) Beverly Hill-1 billies (7) (Color) Blue Light (56) At Issue |:5| (9) News 9:61 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope , (7) (Color) Big Valley <9) Musical Showcase (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival (56) French Chef 19:69 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy ' (7) (Color Special) Miss Teen International (50) Auto Classics 19:39 (9) Festival (50) Speedway Interna* tional 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Wells Fargo 11:39 (2) Movie: "Let No Man, Write My Epitaph’’ (I960) Shelley Winters, Burl (ves (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Eddy Duchin Story” (1966) Tyrone Power, Kim Novak (9) Man of the World •12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather 2:39 (7) Dragnet (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 9:21 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:39 (4) Classroom J7) Funews TV Features The Joker By United Press International BATMAN, 7:39 p.m. (7) A wive of crasy crimes means only one thing to the Dynamic Duo — the Joker is back. RAMCAL AMERICANS, 7:30 pm. (96) Half-hour series examines growth' of radical political movement; tonight "Voice from the Right” shows films of right-wing actlvt ties. AT ISSUE, 8:30 p.m,. (56) Television critics and members of industry offer views oil medium and its future. (9) “Bernard Shaw: Who the FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. Devil Was He?” MISS TEEN INTERNATIONAL, 10:00 p.m. (7) Adam ‘Batman* West is emcee as girls from 11 countries compete for title; Ryan O’Neal, Barbara Parkins, Pat Morrow and Chris Connelly from the "Peyton Place” cast Interview finalists. 1:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “The Mating of Millie” (1941) Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes 8:45 (56) English VI 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:69 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living ! ‘ (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Cdme, Let’s Read 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:69 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess ' (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 .(4) News 19:39 .(2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay (?) Dating Game (59) Dickary Doc 11:30 (9) News (56) Arithmetic for Teach- [ Junior Editors Quiz on- MONEY QUESTION: What happens to old money and how does new money come into use? ★ ★ ANSWER: When badly-worn bills (A) show up at banks, they are withdrawn from circulation-and sent to the nearest Federal Reserve Bank. This bank will then slice unusable bills lengthwise (B) and send them (each half separately) to the Treasury Department in Washington. Here (C) the scraps are burped. New money Is being constantly printed by the government (D) and is seat to the hnwfci in exchange for the old bills they have turned in. The new money is then given out in the regular business of the bank ,(E) and so goes into circulation. fri addition, extra new money is always being held In. reserve, to be circulated as needed by the Federal Reserve System. As the population increases, more money is neded. The Federal Reserve System takes care of this, too, distributing new bills to the banks. Defaced coins are-also withdrawn and sent to the United States Mint, where they are melted down. New coins are sent out to replace the old. A bright new coin from the mint is said to be in “mint condition.” '■‘■V. • ; ★ * For YOU TO DO: Fortunately for coin collectors, enough, old coins circulate around to make coin collectings a fascinating and profitable hobby. Watch your change for Lincoln pennies of 1914 with “D” under data, 1914 with “S” or “P", 1915, 1909 and 1931 with “S” under date, died a coin catalogue-far other Valuable coins. 1 AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7)-Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Come, Let's Read 12:55 (4) News ' 1:90 (2) Love of Life ° (4) Match Game * (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ' “The Beachcomber” (1964) Glynls Johns, Robert Newton (50) Movie 1:19 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News •* (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:39 (2) As the World Turns \ (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) ATimeforUs -(50) Conciliator 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:29 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night ’ (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “It Conquered the World” (1956) Peter Graves ' (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Invitation to Art 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Assorted Fruits 44 Nobleman'* tttle 46 Operatic 4V Ababa n*Uv# 49 Peachlike fruit 62 Emporium* 63 Tidier nnSnunf “no*» --12 Parcel of land 39Painting, / lSBnd oi whaU > A DOWN 16 Chaldean dty * dancing, ate. : MPwMtot 1 Tropical {rail UHamlika fruit 40 Italian rive* 13 Wu ill 2 Factual ’ IS Avail judgment 42 Lore cod 25 Icelandic a^a 8 Navy SI idea god 43 Mental faculty 26Prapodtlon - monogran. 22 Fatal mischief 45 Self (comb. SSNaartlropnOg dBunneee sprit# 24 To tho inaida form) mamrmaa SEaten away SSOfaaapach 46 Widow’s It Mm f Active person 26 Swan genua contributloa SSOutdo'i note 7 Nutlike aeeda 27 Steal fool 47 Medical aepmifr Minis 8 aiio asMqrfrnh group <*w 3S Hodgepodge SSaaMrd SODiamountad 48—-Vegai, SSDtoawatarftnmlOWaxtcomb. S2Haaelnut New IUm 88 UtiTef ** ___MTVf^tcilMt. “r- 1 1 6 1 5“ 5~ rr r- J 15“ (J 1 1 a ■ Sfl ar zr W 1 i II 1 1 i w r 37 1 r IT IT 141 ■r E -L r Plant Could Answer to By Science Service WASHINGTON - A simple plant may provide the key to leukemia if the right one can be found, the American Cancer Society reported. . ★ Research by a Virginia scientist has revealed that some plants produce antibody like substances. .^T . -These will force particular white blood cells to dump to- patients and the pathologist is now searching for one that wiU. He told Science Service that if such a lectin is found, it should be posisble to ase this to discover what chemical differences exist between normal cells find leukemic cells. “When you get to that stage,1 he said, “you can probably find an antidote/' The lectin itself would attack diseased cells, but a cure could with atithe selectivity bn]y come from understanding •f an antibody fighting a virus, **“ flMHMl “* *"*,u Somewhere there may exist a plant sensitive to leukemic cells which can be used both to detect the disease and to search for its cure. Dr. All A. Hoesainl, assistant professor of clinical pathology at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, Va., has isolated, in all, 24 substances called lectfais. SEARCHING FOR ONE One of these lectins, while K clumped together , all normal white cells, would not work, on the leukemic cells of three the chemical nature of leukemia. FROM SEEDS Dr. Hoesainl did not wish to name the plant used in his late-est finding, but he did say . what was meant by “substance.” It is a kind of “coffee” made from seeds. The seeds were first ground in a coffee machine set at “drip.” Then a saline solution was added and the liquid left to set overnight in the refrigerator. Dr. Hossaini either used the sediment itself or took the extract by centrifugation. FRANK SINATRA Singer Barred From Mexico Officials Claim Film Presents False Image MEXICO CITY (AP) - Frank Sinatra, once the guest of a can president, has been barred from Mexico by authorities who claim a recent movie he made depicts the country as a land of quipkie divorces and shabby officials. The Interior Ministry said Sinatra has been declared persona non grata because “Marriage on the Rocks,” a film he produced and starred in, is "‘injurious and denigrating” to Mexico. The ministry said no immigration documents will be issued to the showman and he wiO not be permitted to enter the country unless authorized in advance by the Immigration Department. The ministry said Sinatra has been informed of the ban, which does not apply to members of his family. ; ★ ★ * In Los Angeles, a spokesman for Sinatra denied a report he had been halted by Mexican authorities at Tijuana, on the California frontier. He has also been reported planning an Easter vacation in Acapulco, where he own* property. The ministry said it had decided to bar\Sinntra after receiving a "report from tto director of cinematography. It said the film “presented a false image of a filthy Mexican border town when quickie divorces and marriages were performed by a shabby mayor/ * ★ .fr- it said a protest was sent to Warner Bros. First National Pictures S. A. of Mexico City with the request that half the film’s footage be cut. The re-i not complied with, it said. Beatles Memphis-Bound to Give Voices New By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The Beatles are literally going to change their tune. They’re going to record in “basically a Negro sound” instead of “a white man’s interpretation of ■_ Negro sound” — and for the .first time, they’ll I leave the British Isles to make recbrdl. They ar-rive in Memphis in a tew days to record for two it weeks at the STAX studios ... and already thef Memphis police are worried, for students will be on Easter vacation, and those who. are Beatle-1 maniacs are capable of traveling hundreds of I miles to see their idols. Memphis fears a Beatle-1 maniac invasion. “Their records will have a heavy Negro sound ... lots of bass ... lota of drams ... WILSON down to the roots . . . some of the ’’Jimmy Brown sound,” sayi Tommy Dowd of Atlantic Records, who’ll help direct. The Beaties chose the Memphis studio when the Atlantic setup in New York wasn’t available. They’re having trouble finding living quarters. Several hotels are afraid of Beatiemaniac damage . . . it’s been suggested that they stay at the Elvis Presley home outside Memphis. But some say it’s become “too much of a shrine, and la too formal” And besides, what might the Beatlemanlacs do to it? -Regardless, the “security” for the Beatles will be akin to that for LBJ. ★ ★ ★ EARL'S PEARLS: A female diner sighed, “I’ve lost so much weight that even my old earrings don’t fit any more.” Movie exec Irving Sochin described a gabby gal: “Blabber-mouth? She had a chance to go on ‘I’ve Got a Secret’—but ahe didn’t have one left.” ... That’s earl, brother. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZQ 970) CKIWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WI»ON(1460) WJBKqSOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) 4:16—CKLW, News WJR, Nawt, Sport* WWJ. News 4 WKYZ, News. Sport* WJBK, Tho Gram Hornet WCAR, News. Joe Becereli* WPON, Nows, Sport* WrtPt, Undo Joy Show titl—WWJ, Sports »:*#—WXYZ, Alex Drier CKLWr M*w*..Mu|ig -WWJ, Phone Opinion WJBK, Nows 7:10-WXYZ. Id Morgan WPON, News. Johnny Iron* WCAR, Ron Rose WMPL Curtain Time WJBK, News, Musk WHFt, Dinner Contort till—WKYZ, Lot Aim, Music 7:30—WJR, News, Mink ’ 1:00—WWJ. News, Lenten WHFt, Curteln Call » i:io—wwj. News, Sports t:0O—WHFI, Montage IM6-WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show WJR, Ntws, Kaleidoscope, 11:04—WCAR, Nows,'Sporta WJR, Nawt, Music, Sports WWJ, Nows, Sports, Musk Iiiis-WCAR, Modkai journal lliaMKP, Ron Rose 11:30—WJR, Musk Til Dawn THURSDAY MORNING SlW-WJR, Musical Hall WWJ, Nows, Roberts WXYZ, Avery, Musk, News —WCAR, CKLW, Newt, SuB Davies WPON, Nawt, Arison* '■ Western WJBK, Newt, Sob Leo WJBK, Newt, Bdlt. t:00—WJR, Noses, Opm HoutP WCAR, Jack Sandora—— whfi, Unck Jay ftSB-CKLW, Nows, Joe Van WiU WWJ, New*. Neighbor WJBK, Norn, Bob Ltynt WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Dm McNeill WHFI, Gill Boyle ..... WPON, Newt, Bm Johnson WJR, Nowt; Musk 11:10—WJR, Nows, Godfrey WXYZ, Steve Lundy, Muek WHFI, Bill Boyle THUaSDAV AFTERNOON tills—WJR, Noses, Farm WWJ, Nmn CKLW, Noses, Jo* Vm WCAR, alii Deliell WHFI, Notes, Boyle WXYZ, Neves, Music WJBK, Neset, Eder, Music llrSB—WWJ. Pepper Young’s WJR, Noses, Linkletttr WHFI, Encor* WWJ, Now* Coll Kondall 1:30—WJR, Elliot Ploid Show -— "On, r ~ WJBK, News, Toles. Music WXYZ. Dev* Prince WJR, Newt, Elliott Flow 4:30—wpon. Mutual Sports IV. ; T Fred Friendly to Be Columbia Journalism Prof NEW YORK (AP) - Fred W. Friendly, former president of CBS News, has accepted a post1 as professor of journalism at Columbia University. * ★ *■ Friendly, 50, quit CBS Feb. 15 in protest of a network decision hot to provide live coverage of a Senate hearing on Viet Nam. ' ★ ★ • ifr The university said Tuesday the professorship is named in honor of the late broadcaster Edward R. Murrow. Friendly also will act as a television adviser to the Ford Foundation; which donated a grant to Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism to make Friendly’i appointment possible. TV SERVICE COtOi-rtlACK A WHITE SWEET'S VSftS&S, IIEI i ((ifcV. MODERNIZATION Since 1939 AT ITS I BEST! -g ! .dgP ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING ATTICS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS ‘CARPORTS • DORMERS • KITCHENS FAMILY ROOMS • GARAGES STORM WINDOWS • ROOFING PORCHES • SHELL HOMES "no DOWN PAYMENT payments Til August We do EVERYTHING 1L BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. Why Not Doal Direct? ■ “CHUCK" No Salesman’s Commi»zlon-No Middlemen Profit! | • KITCHENS •REO ROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS • ADD4-H00M fPRioES YOU PAN AFFORD I NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES MO PAYMENT TIL AUGUST M—!L- FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ fc W VIsV (No obii(ptMii) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC NEED if Storm Windows .and Doors? ^Aluminum Siding? ^Aluminum Awnings? WRemodeling? I^Room Additions? [^Carpentry? m Garages? 1032 W«st Huron Street Km ABM NIOHTI, SUNDAYS PHONb 4-ZQSI ««46to m 4-191 Member of SwQiombar of C4mh*m* SII-ZS4Z «* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 196$ You Cun Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More Sears Make Sears Your Riding Mower Headquarters Rider Mower Sale •449s0 Craftsman 6-HP Rider with Battery Start Save $65.00! Cutting Head Extra 38450 »349S0 Craftsman 6-HP Rotary Riding Mowers 29950 Save $50! 3-Speed Transmission *2899S Craftsman 26-In. Rotary Riding . Mowers 95 *199’* Craftsman 24-in. Rotary Riding Mowers Save $30! 6-HP, 4-Cycle Engine 259 Sere $19.96! 5-HP, 4-Cycle Engine 179" 12-volt battery starter. Heavy-duty transaxle. Three speeds forward* neutral and reverse. $369.50 Recoil StaH 6-HP Rider.....309.50 $449.50 Recoil Start 10-HP Rider...394,50 Recoil starter. 3 forward speeds, neutral and reverse. Foot operated dutch, brake. Direct chain drive. Twin blade 32-in. cutting head Cushioned seat Cutting heights 1% to 3 in. Three speeds forward, neutral and reverse. Ratchet no-pull starter. Self-deaning blade. Direct chain drive with differential Cushioned seat 4 cutting heights from IVi to 3 in. high. Ratchet no-pull starter. Heavy-duty geared transmission with forward, neutral and reverse. Direct chain drive. Full remole controls, foot ... operated brake and dutch. 4 cutting heights. Hardware Department, Main Basement $159.95 Craftsman 24-in. Rider Mowers 1549* 4-HP, torch engine with recoil starter. Direct chain drive. Fear catting height*. Craftsman 24-in. Rider Mowers ‘ Sear* Price 9850 Economy rider mower. 3M-HP, i*yui engine. Foot brake and clutch. 4 height*. ■ $94.99 Craftsman Drag Sweepers SavatS! 89" 36-in. aise. 11 bathe 1 capacity with' auiek-dump bntkeL S height* minin'/, to 2 in. Nation-Wide . , Service Be aura you can get your rider mower serviced where you buy .it ... you can at- Sears. Ask about Sears Maintenanes Agreement Craftsman Rider Mower guarantee Free service and parts upon return, if any parts prove defective within 1 year .of sale. Normal use, wear or damage art not covered by this gnaran- $89.95 Aluminum 56-in. Cutting Head Sava $9,961 79" Large diameter tin. Heel wheel*. Side nw diicharge. 5 ratting height* t* chop**. $49.99 Craftsman Rider Dreg Reels Save $5.11! 44®® 23-in. unit with 5 hardened •tael blades. 2 wheel, roller, thn-be n*od a* 2 or S unit*. $33.00 Rider Grass and Leaf Catchers Save $3,011 ■ 29" Ifold* over 2 bushel*. Tnbs-lar iteel frame; ateel body. Fit* 3 model rider*. 4 Days Only Save •800# Craftsman 10-HP • Battery start 12-volt starter system • 10-HP, 4-cycle “Long-Life” engine • 3 speeds forward, neutral and reverse The whole family will fight to cut the grass with this rider unit. Pneumatic tires give soft ride and keep your lawn from being marred. Foot operated clutch and brake. Headlights and tail light for night operation. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan , Phone Sears FE 5-4171 Order Your CraHitmm Rider Mower Today and Savel 4 The Weather >, U.t. WMthw Burt*» Faracait Snow Flurries ’ THE PONTIAC P VOL, 124 — NO. SO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0, 1906 —00 P m OK 1 Man-1 Vote County Districting The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday upheld the one man-one vote basis for apportionment of county boards of supervisors. On the same 4-3-1 vote the high court also nullified a provision of the Michigan Constitution that, each incorporated township is entitled to one representative on its county legislative body. Justice Theodore Souris In his 42-page opinion deferred the actual question of redistricting to the Legislature and suggested an 18-month working period. ' ■ “We believe that it is tee wise exercise of judgment to defer to the Legislature until the end of the 1967 session for corrective legislation or constitutional amendatory action,” he said. The court ruling on apportionment had been pending for over a year. It served to uphold the population-only ruling of Kent County Circuit Judge Fred Searl. RULING ANTICIPATED Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, said today that he had anticipated a ruling upholding the one man-one vote caor cept. He was hopeful that a pending House bill, passed last month in anticipation of tee Supreme Court ruling, would be amended to increase the apportionment committee membership from three to flvei” “This would include a representative of each political party, township government representative, city government representative and the chairman of the county board of supervis-’ Hamlin said. “The House bill calls for the county clerk, treasurer and prosecuting attorney to serve as the apportionment body, Hamlin noted. He added that the Supervisors Inter County Committee (SICC) representing six southeastern Michigan counties, including Oakland, has recommended a five-member: group. Services Will Draw Thousands in Area By MARY ANGELMIER Church Editor,-The Pontiac Press Thousands of Pontiac area Christians will observe the last two days Jesus Christ spent on earth as they attend worship services tomorrow and on Good Friday. .. The annual downtown Good Friday service sponsored by the Pontiac Area Council of Churches will ■ be held in First Presby- Renewal Plan Is Questioned City officials last night learned, if they-didn’t know it, that downtown redevelopment is a top campaign issue for the April 18 City Commission elec-s tion. On the eve of a Chicago trip to present a redevelopment proposal by A. Alfred Taubman to federal authorities, five of the seven candidates to unseat members of the present commission appeared to ask questions about the proposal. Alio, Charles J. Nasstrom, chairman of the Citixens Committee on Taxation, a group active against the defeated city income tax, announced his committee is being reactivated. Nasstrom, 208 E. Iroquois, said his group wants to know the effect of tire downtown redevelopment proposal-: on the city’s fidhndal structure. Despite the discussion,, however, there was nothing new revealed about the Taubman plan. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said details of the plan remained to be worked out.: All that could be revealed has been revealed, he added terian Church, Huron at Wayne, from noon to 3p.nl Leaders for the three hours will be Rev. Richard Reynolds, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church; Rev. Arlond Reid, Newman AME Church; and Rev. Clyde Smith of First Methodist Church. Speakers include Rev. Charles Colberg of Gloria Dei *L u t h e r a n, Rev. Edmond L Watkins ol Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian, Rev. Earner Snyder of Covert Methodist, Rev. Donald Gabler of Beth el United Church of Christ, Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. Of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Forrest A. Pierce of Trinity Methodist, Keego Harbor, and Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Organists will be Lyndon Sal-athiel of the host church, and Charles Wilson of First Congregational Church. STONE BAPTIST Good Friday Community worship is scheduled from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Stone Baptidf Church for the Pontiac Township area." ‘‘There’s , nothing hidden,” said Taylor, “if I had all the answers, you would have them.’? Among those asking the ques-'* tions last night were candidates Kenneth H, Cumber worth, District 2; George Grba, District 4; William Hine, District 5; Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, District 6; and former Pontiac mayor Robert A. Landry, District 7. In Today's Press West acres Poverty plan of 1930s ffiat worked — PAGE B-l. Talent Plus School principal has many abilities — PAGE! A-6. Area News .......... A4 Astrology ...........D-4 Bridge ........D-4 Crossword Puzzle ..D-13 Comics ............ D-4 Editorials ...... ...A-6 Food Section C-3, C-4, C-6, C-7, C-9 Lenten Series ......C-13 Markets ............ D-6 Obituaries .......... D-7 Sports...........D-l-D-3 Theaters ............D-5 TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl .......D-13 Women’s Pages, B-2—B-§ PARIS (AP) — Opera singer Maria Callas has renounced her American citizenship in an attempt to lend her marital and financial difficulties with her Italian husband, reliable sources disclosed today. Miss Callas was not available for comment. The sources said she renounced her citizenship in tee American Embassy in Paris March 18. The embassy would make no comment on tee case. Worshipers may come and leave as they wish. Participating in the service will be Rev. George Kibbe of White Chapel Full Gospel Church, Rev. Henry Schmidt of Auburn Heights Pipe Methodist, Rev Robert Franklin of incarnate Word Lutheran and Rev. Eric Wehrli of Elmwood Methodist. Others are Rev. Lawrence Dickens of tee host church, Rev. F. William Palmer of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian and Rev. Clarence Jackson of Hill-crest Baptist Church. PONTIAC EASTSIDE Pontiac Eastside Good Friday service Is planned from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. Pastors taking part include Rev. Leonard Blackwell of First Church of the Brethren, Rev. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Snow Flurries Won't Go Away fop Another Day .Snow flurries will continue to lairOT the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperatures expected. The weatherman predicts lows of 30 to 36 tonight with V," to hit 40 to 46 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and hot so cold is the outlook for Friday. Morning southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become west to northwesterly tonight and tomorrow. A brisk 31 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 ajn. The 1 p.m. reading was 38. . Yesterday’s high court voting followed party lines with four Democratic justices voting, for equal population and the three Republicans voting Against. The court’s other member, Democrat Justice Eugene Black, wrote an opinion but did not vote either on the apportionment issue or the right of townships to have a board of supervisors representative. MARIA CALLAS Report Singer Gives Up U.S. Citizenship Usually, five votes are required for a majority but Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh said teat four woujd constitute a majority in yesterday's decisions because one justice did not vote. In . upholding Judge Searl’s ruling, the high court overturned the ruling of Muskegon 'Judge Hairy Beers who ruled against the one man - one vote approac Miss Callas was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1923. Her birth in New York gave her American citizenship, but because both her parents were Greek she also has Greek nationality. The sources said Miss Callas told, tee embassy orally that she was giving up American citizenship because this would end her marital and financial complications with Milan industrialist Giovan Battista Meneghini, who launched her on her career. Miss Callas and Meneghini separated legally in 1959, following the start of her much-publicized attachment to Greek shipping magnate Aristotle us. Since then they have been involved in a continual legal battle over money. Sales Mark Set by GMC Truck 1st Quarter Deliveries Up 10 Pcf. Over 1965 An all-time first quarter sales mark was achieved by GMC Truck & Coach Division in the first three months of 1966 when 32,734 trucks and buses were delivered domestically. Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of tee division, said today that the three-month figure ecUpsed last year’s mark of 29,776 by 10 per cent. He attributed the record principally to a selling surge in March when 12,45b trucks and buses were delivered to the domestic market. This total made last month the best March In GMC Thick & Co a c h Division’s history, topping 1965’s figure of 19,929 by 14 per cent. Prior to the SICC proposal for makeup of the apportionment committee, tee Oakland County Board of Supervisors had recommended a five-member committee of two Democrat*, two Republicans and a fifth member selected by the first four. Oakland County’s present clerk, treasurer and prosecutor all are Democrats. Under the recently passed House Mil, maximum membership of tee Oakland County Board of Supervisors would be 35. Presently it is 86. AWAITS ACTION The measure awaits Senate action. It's No Secret: Pontiac Press Is Impressive . Area secret agents read the impressive Pontiac Pre*i. It’s very effective. Right before your very eyes in each issue are complete reports from Washington, Moscow and even London. Very convenient, very vitaL Even Control is impressed. Information in tomorrow’s • Spor.ts editor Bruno Kearns reports from Augusta, Ga., on.the M a s t e r s’ Golf Tourney. •‘Possible Rochester city-hood viewed. • Bloomfield Hills teen girl goes to women’s national AAU swimming championships. Just a Home-Body NEWARK, England (.UPI) -A 16-year-old boy was sent to reform school alter admitting he broke into 369 homes in 15 months and stealing a total of $6,720 in goods. A -tentative Oakland County budget of $23.2 million for 1967 was adopted yesterday by the ways and means committee~of~ tee County Board of Supervisors. The budgef will be presented to the full board for approval later this month and then referred to the county allocation board. CHILDREN IN PROTEST - Teachers lead South Vietnamese school children in an orderly antigovernment and anti-American demonstration in Hue yesterday. It was the third ■straight day that thousands marched in such protests in the central Vietnamese capital city. New Demonstrations Rock 2 Viet Cities; SAIGON, South Viet Nam Iff) -New antigovernment demonstrations rocked Saigon and Hue today, but Premier Nguyen 6ao Ky’s military regime appeared to be making some headway toward ending the grave political crisis that has threatened to tumble it. Ky called the situation still serious but said bb is i " " the difficulties with military men In Da Nang can be resolved peacefully. A few hours after big optimistic statement, i,960 demonstrators surged through the eenter of S a 1 g o n -tonight, wrecking a Vietnamese newspaper office on the way. The youths moved put from a student headquarters at whistle commands from a group of young Buddhist monks. The U.S. Embassy, which canceled its first evacuation order yesterday, decided to'act after it was told by Vietnamese authorities they could not assure the safety of American installations In Hue. DttttMPOUNDS Moat U.S. advisers with the Vietnamese army’s 1st Division in the Hue area also were called' into U.S. Commahjl compounds in Hue and elsewhere, but some American advisers remained in the f ie 1 d with' Vietnamese troops.- The mob gathered strength as it surged downtown and attacked the ground floor office of the paper Song, smashing machinery and furniture with knives end sticks. REPORT PACT The demonstrations came on the heels of a report of a pact between Saigon authorities and militant student leaders to tensions in tee capital. About 10,000 Vietnamese demonstrated peaceably earlier id the day in Hue, 400 miles northeast of Saigon. Because of the continuing agitation in tee northern ~ stronghold, some 70 foreign civilians—half of them Americans were evacuated to nearby Marine bases at Fhu Bai and Da Nang. Saigon demonstrators again defied thej) p.m. curfew. . About 2,000 of them converged on the Buddhist Institute headquarters where several battalions of paratroopers attempted to keep them confined to a narrow area where they could be controlled. ~ vdr * ★ The soldiers threw tear gas grenades at the crowd. The doors of the institute ware locked. Apparently the demonstrators had no intention of entering the institute but rather hope# to break out of the cordon to move downtown for further demonstrations. Big 3 Hit on Auto Safety WASHINGTON (UPI) *- Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., charged today teat tee big three of American auto making have failed to warn millions of owners their cars had safety delects. The. charge was levele against General Motors Corp. Ford Motor Co., and the Chrysler Corp. - Mondale’s case histories of the charges involved 40,000 Lincoln Continentals, the 1965 model; 750,000 Chevrolet Cor-vairs, the 1960-63 models, and thousands of Buick Roadmas-ters, the 1951 model. Mondale’s charges followed yesterday’s disclosure that GM was attempting to repair 80,000 1901 Pontiac Tempests. INTRODUCES LAW He also cited faults in 30,000 '1965 Fords, a large number of 1965 Chryslers, Plymouths, and Dodges, and 500 1965 Buick Le-Sabres. The Minnesota Democrat has introduced legislation that would force auto makers to notify ers—not merely dealers — of safety defects in their products. GM Vice President George Russell confirmed that the low slung ’61 Tempest had a design problem that caused it to become hung up on elevated (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 6) '67 Budget Adopted by County Unit R e v I s i o n of preliminary budget will begin after the county is advised of its tax rate next month by the allocation board. The final 1967 county budget will be approved by the board of supervisors next fall. After a two-day review of the preliminary 1967 county budget proposed by tee . County Board of Auditors, tee ways and means committee boosted expenditures by $300,000, from $22,907,852 to $23,207,852. ADD $200,000 Committee members added $200,000 to the $100,000 contingency fund suggested by the auditors and specified an expenditure of $100,000 next year to begin numbering each of the some 300,000 land parcels in the county. - The numbering procedure, expected to take four yean and cost a total of $400,000, was called necessary for data processing procedures. As revised by ways and mg«ng committee members, the preliminary btfdget calls for nondepartmental appropriations of $4,340,940, departmental expenditures of $10^02,101and $7,-964,811 in salaries. In order- to balance expenditures, tee county must raise $16,295,702 through local taxes. Receipts "for county services would make up the balance, TAX RATE A tax rate of 6.09 mills would be required to meet the local tax need in the preliminary budget. This requirement would be even higher, 6.43 mills, when three carry-over deficit items These include a $398,895 budget deficit as of Jan. 1 of this year, a $97,000 Royal Oak Drain deficiency and $435,937 to adjust an overestimate of tax delinquency revenue. ... Last year at this time the tentative 1966 budget of $19,428,037 was based on a tax rate of 5.92 mills. The allocation board, however, allowed only 5.30 mills to the county when it apportioned the 15-mili limitation between the county, school districts and townships. A Bandit Paid Homage as Most Forgot (EDITOR'S NOTE—In the climactic emergency of His career, Jesus was abandoned by His regular friends. His only recorded support during the period of His arrest, trial, execution and until after His Resurrection came from astonishing sources— some leading Pharisees, some women, a soldier and a convicted felon. This, the third part in a five-part Easter series tells of the bandit who honored Christ while the reputable world killed Him.) their outstretched arms to the |them, at the stationary uprightl timbers. : posts thrusting into the sky. > Dysmas stared up narrowly at ★ *. * tee helmeted, shaven faces This was Golgotha, tee “place | bending over him, and above'of the skull” outside Jerusalem’s | walls, where Rome flaunted its mdrtal. mastery over insubordinate Jews. fey GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press -Religion Writer It- was a stinking rock heap, littered with bones and crawling with vermin and reptiles. At the top, Dysmas eased the split log off his shoulder and.. let it tumble behind him, hoping it slammed against some cursed Roman legionnaire. They stripped the clothes off him and the two other doomed „ men, then shoved the three flat on their backs and bound DROVE SPIKES Several soldiers held him down as they drove spikes .through his wrists to secure his arms in place. His body jerked with each blow of the mallet. . Then lie lay quivering, vaguely hearing the howls from his outlaw crony, Gestae, as they nailed him to the Jewish law prohibited such, torture, but not the western conquerors. The third fellow didn’t even .whimper. At the top of tee uprights, the crossbeams dropped into file notch with an excruciating jolt.to his suspended Weight. DEATH BEGAN WORST EXECUTION — Dysmas and Gestas, condemned robbers, are sentenced to the most barbarous Roman execution of all, an execution unfit even for the vilest Roman, crucifixion. A third victim was nailed to the cross. Dysmas heard Jesus say, “Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do.” -j, Now the slow; tormenting in'®! death began, one of the Cruelest forms of execution ever devised.' crucifixion. • •. - It had been originated by the Carthaginians and adopted by the Rom#® Empire for use on noh-Roman criminals in subjugated lands, chiefly on runaway slaves and n.a t I v e revolutionists. A boiling sun rode above tee Moab Mountains. It was the third hour (9 a.m.). • THREE CROSSES On the* three crosses, Jesus of Nazareth, the “friend of sinners” and Companion of the lowly, the rejected and the lost, hung between two of that-same miserable lot, a pair of roMiers. Ancient tradition identifies the two brigands- as Dysmas and Gestas, tough, violent Jews, plunderers of trade caravans, despoilers of the rich, guerrilla fighters against oppression who had turned to wanjton pillage. Such underground. turbulence was common under the Roman o&upation. Israel seethed against the grinding taxes, ex-(Continued on Page 2, Col 4) If 'h M mum THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 Church Services Listed (Continued From Page One) Geoffrey Day of Evangel Temple, Rev. Robert Garner of Friendly General Baptist, Rev. ' C. W. KoernerNof First Free Methodist, Rev. Ross Geiger of North East Community and Rev. Hilding Bihl of Perry Park Baptist Church. MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP Rev. Robert Shelton will be hosL pastor at First Baptist Church when the Greater Pontiac Ministers’ Fellowship spon- _ , _ . , , M UCU AIIC VIMI1IUIKC VI sors Good Friday services from at 1:30 p m. Friday. 1 to 2:15 p.m. Gues t speaker will be Dr. COVERT METHODIST day in St. Hugo of the Hills,i The congregation will worship Bloomfield Hills. Solemn H i g h with other Waterford Township will follow at 8 p.m. A liturgical service is slated for 1 p.m. Good Friday; Easter Vigil at 10:45 p.m. will precede Mass at midnight on Holy Saturday. ALDERSGATE Maundy Thursday will'be observed at Aldersgate Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship will present the Good Frida? program entitled “The Challenge of the Bruce W. Dunn of Peoria, 111. Mrs. Richard DeGraw will be soloist and James DeGraw will be the song leader. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Communicant’s Class and all adults who have joined First Presbyterian Church since Jan. 1 will be publicly welcomed at the. 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday service in First Presbyterian Church. There will also be youth and adult baptism at this time. ST. GEORGE Divine Liturgy will be performed at 7 a.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church on Holy Thursday Service of 12 gospel is slated for 7:30 the same day. Good Friday service will begin at 12:30 p.m. On Holy Saturday Divine Liturgy of St. Basil will be 9:30 a.m. followed by Hply Communion at 10:30 a.m. The Resurrection service is set for 11 p.m. with Divine Liturgy at l2:fi a.m. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Mass of the Lord’s Supper will start at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. Traditional liturgy service is set for 12:30 p.m. on Good Friday. Easter Vigil at 11 p.m. Holy Saturday will be followed by the Solemn Easter Mass at midnight. BETHANY BAPTIST On Maundy Thursday evening Bethany Baptist Church will hold its traditional “Upper Room” Communion service. The congregation will gather in the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. -Here they will gather around Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 tomorrow night hi Covert Methodist Church. The Chancel Choir will be heard in “Hallelujah What a Savior. The Covert congregation is participating in the Holy Week services sponsored by First Methodist Church. YOUTH FOR CHRIST YoutK for Christ Rally is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Pontiac Northern High School. Frank Zink of Lansing will be guest speaker. ST. MICHAEL’S Low Masses are set for 11:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Solemn High Mass with Procession of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p.m.; and all night Adoration at 8:45 p.m. tomorrow in St.-Michael’s Catholic Church.. Devotions are slated for 12:15 p.m. followed by liturgy at 1:30 Good Friday. Easter Vigil service will begin at 10:30 pan. Holy Saturday Solemn High Mass of the Resurrection will start at midnight. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN There will be a spoken Eucharist for men and boys at 5:45^ a.m. Good Friday in Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church. Breakfast will follow. “The Way of the Cross” will be noon Friday, and at 7:45 p.m. the traditional Tenebrae service will be held. The choir will sing tta selections from Staiher’s“Crucifixion.” The Eucharist will be celebrated at 10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. tomorrow. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL | Lenten Communion service and reception of members in churches in Tre Ore services. ST. BENEDICT Low . Mass is scheduled for 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict Catholic Church. Solemn Evening Mass with the Load’s Slipper. will be at 7:30 p.m. Adoration will follow until 11 p.m. Adoration is slated for 9 a.m. untn noon on Good Friday. The liturgy including Holy Communion will be at U:30 p.m. The Blessing of Egsteri baskets iy planned from 12:30 to 1 p.m. oh Holy Saturday. Confessions "are slated from 10 to 11:30 a.m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Solemn Easter Vigil will begin at 11 p.m. with Solemn High Mass at midnight. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL Prayer Vigil is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church on, Maundy Thursday. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at the evening service. On Good. Friday services are scheduled for 6:30 f.m.;—Tre Ore from noon to 3 p.m.; and Stations of the Cross at 7:30 p.m, A service of Holy Baptism is slated for 4 p.m. Saturday and sacrament of forgiveness at 8 rough board tables lighted byj First Congregational'jChurch is /totullAa Tho firef I.nrH’c .OilimAr j « H _ ... w________« candles. The first Lord’s Supper will be recalled and observed. Bethany Church will join In Pontiac Area Good Friday service at First Presbyterian Church.. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Holy Week services will begin with Maundy Thursday service . of Holy Communion at 7:45 p.m. Special anthems will be presented by the Senior Choir directed by Martin Johnston., Rev. Stuart W. Gulsvig, assistant pastor, will present foe Communion meditation. The chancel drama, “Christ in the Concrete City,” will be presented by foe dramatic group at 7:45 p.m. on Good Friday. The evening will conclude with a service of Tenebrae focusing upon the' seven last words of Christ on the Cross. OUR LADY OF LAKES Mass is scheduled for 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at ’ Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic ' Church, Waterford Township. - Traditional Good Friday services will be from 12:30 to. 3 p.m. Easter Vigil on Holy-Saturday beginning at 11 p.m. will be followed by Midnight Mass. GRACE LUTHERAN Grace Lutheran Church will conduct a worship service including Holy Communion at 7:30 Thursday evening. The Senior Choir will sing. • From 1 to 2 p.m. a special community service will be held. Mitzie Schroeder will sing. ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS Low Mass will be said at 8:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. Maundy Thurs- scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. Mrs. George Romney will speak at foe Good Friday Breakfast sponsored by Women’s Fellowship at 9:30 son. The Bell Singers of Eastern Junior High I School will provide music. MARIMONT Rev David Dee, pastor of First Baptist Church in Clarks-ton, will speak at foe 7:30 p.m. Good Friday .service in Mari-mont Baptist Church. The ordinance of Communion will be observed. OAKLAND AVENUE U.P. Maundy Thursday Communion will be observed at 7 p.m. with elders serving foe Communion. CHURCH OF ADVENT The anniversary of foe Lord'S Supper will.be remembered with a service of Holy Communion at 8 p.m. tomorrow in foe Episcopal Church of foe Advent. An ecumenical Good Friday service is planned from 1 to 2 p.m. Participating congregations include Church of Our Savior, Presbyterian, Pine Hill Congregational and Redemption Lutheran. The church will be open for meditation from noon to 3 p.m. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Lord’s Supper will be observed at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, Unit-Presbyterian, Waterford] Township. The service will id-elude foe recaption of new members. / p.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. . I PONTIAC TOWNSHIP A B i b 11 c a 1 drama entitled “Eyes Upon the Cross" will be presented at 8 p.m. Good Friday in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Township. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St Paul Lutheran Church will observe Maundy Thursday with a Communion service at 7:30 p.m. The church Ml hold its annual Good Friday neighborhood service at 1 p.m. The Senior Choir will enter the church in silent procession. Pastor Maurice Shackell will preach on “For Me." ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS Holy Communion with sermon will be celebrated, at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday in St. Mary’s in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. service of Holy Baptism will be observed at 4 p.m. Holy Saturday. PONTIAC UNITY CENTER “Seven Steps to Heaven” Is foe theme of Good Friday service at 1 p.i Center. CENTRAL METHODIST The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —/Mostly cloudy with little temperature change and snow flurries today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 49 to 46, low tonight 30 to 36, high Thursday 40 to 46. West fo southwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour today becoming west to northwest tonight and Thursday. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy and not quite so . ..... Tuttday In Fgntiac Lowest temperature preceding I a at . . y •• At • a.m.: WIM Velocity IS m Direction: SoutNtaMt „ Sun sets Wednesday ■» 7:04 p.m. Sim rlaes Thursday at 4:04 a.m. Moan mft Ttwroday at 7iSd a. v flurried- day and taaoday't Temperature Chart me 41 10 Fort Worth 4S 41 eneba JT It Jacksonville 4d 47 Rapids 41 JO Kansas City 4* 34 ghton 33 25 Los Angeles 7t SS aina 4t 10 Miami Seech 77 f“ 34 17 Milwaukee 40 : 41 33 New Orleans M <_ Traverse C. 40 JO Omaha** 40 2 Albuquerque 43 It Phoenix ■“-J- * 40 32 Pittsburgh _ „ 44 J4 St. LoUlS 41 M 10 37 Salt Laka C. 4t 37 43 34 i7l>ranclseo 40 SO 43 3S S. S. Merle SS 30 Seattle ' VaXglon JUDY GOES HOME — Five-year-old Judy Lynn Funsch of Flint talks out of University Hospital in Ann Arbor yesterday, less than four weeks after undergoing delicate heart surgery. With Judy is her mother, Mrs. Clarence FunsCh. Doctors §ay Judy now should be able to lead a normal life. Without the operation they gave her only a few years to live. A Bandit Paid Homage Birmingham Area News Woman Constable Says 'Yes' BLOOMFIELD HILLS' — For the first time in its history- the city will soon 'install a woman constable. Mrs. Virginia Craig, 48, of 280 Cranbrook has decided to accept foe post to wHich she was elected as write-in candidate when former Constable Homer Murphy chose not to seek the post because of a busy schedule. “Of course I’m going to accept the job,” she said. “I feel a definite responsibility to/my community.” Mrs. Craig explained that she became a candidate at foe request of her husband, Robert. “My husband askeid me on foe day of the election, if I would like to run for constable,” said Mrs. Craig. “My answer—why not?” Mrs. Craig’s duties will be confined to civil matters. association, will be a panel speaker for Jfoe topic “Teacher-Board Negotiations.” The convention will feature 64 clinics ij) which well-known authorities will speak on specific Library officials have an-announced that the township Library Will be closed to thq public all day Good Friday but will reopen for service on {Saturday at its regular hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. * *. Of. On Friday morning, all library personnel will attend a Staff Institute, foe first such program to be arranged. Discussion of foe library’s short and long-range plans and the forthcoming election on May 10 will be Among the items on the institute’s agenda. I The staff will be excused at I noon to attend Good Friday services. (Continued From Page One) ploitation, the infiltration of idolatry, pagan gladiatorial shows and military domination. On foe three crosses on'Golgotha on the 14th day oi\ foe spring month of Nissan ini the 18th year of the reign of Roman Emperor Tiberius (29 A.pj, .Dysmas hung on foe right , of Jesus, Gestas on the left. \ Legend pictures Gestas as\ a barbarous highwayman, who relished killing, while Dysmas. a one-time inkeeper, had turned i thousand . . forgive worshiped by ten times ten thousand . my sins.” And Jesus said, “Truly, I say to you, today you will be with Me in paradise.” The Roman centurion, in charge of foe soldiers, put, a sponge soaked in myrred wine on foe end of a javelin and held it up to Jesus, a potion to deaden pain. It touched Jesus’ lips, but He turned His face topics of interest to 'school board members and administrators. Highlight of foe affair will be a major address by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. BIRMINGHAM — Board of Education President George W. Coombe Jr. will be among a number of school board members, educators and other leading citizens participating in the National School Boards Association’s annual convention, April 23 to 26 in Minneapolis. Coombe, a member of foe to crime to ravage foe ruling! aside, aliens and rob foe wealthy to! Dysmas watched, puzzled at j feed foe ragged cave dellers. ] his new reactions, but not con- Long before, it is related, the pair had encountered Jo-eph and Mary in flight to Egypt' with the infant Jesus, • 5 ¥I and Dysmas had bribed his in Pontiac Unity bruta, partnn to let g* fam. ily alone. This suggests the two were considerably older Holy Communion will be ob- than Jesus, served at the 7:30 p.m. Maundy But now all three met again, Thursday service tomorrow in hanging side-by-side, while ra- Central Methodist Church. Members and friends will wor-|head. ship for Tre Ore service noon to 3 p.m. Good Friday at First] Presbyterian Church. ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL Worship on Maundy Thursday will begin with prayer at 8 a.m. St; Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. Holy Eucharist is scheduled for 10 a.m., and evening prayer at 7 p. Good Friday worship will start at 10 a.m. with prayer, litany and meditation. Services are also planned for 1 and 7 p.m, On Holy Saturday worship hours are 8 a.m., 7 and' 8:15 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST A 40-voice vduth choir will offer a musical program at 8 p.m. Good Friday in Bloomfield Hills Bdptist Church, Bloomfield Township. CHRIST CHURCH Cranbrook A parish supper is slated for 7 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook, Blobmfield Hills. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 p.m. The traditional Tre Ore service will be from noon to 3 p.m. A service of Holy Baptism is set for 4 p.m. Saturday. ALL SAJNTS EPISCOPAL The Adult Choir of All Saints piscopal Church will present the cantata, “Seven Last Words" (part I) by Haydn at 7p.m. tonight. Holy Communion is slated for 10 a.m. ’and. 7 p.m. to- vens and vultures circled over- At 7:30 p.m. the second part of the cantata will be heard. Good Friday services will be from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Following sermon the adult choir will sing Part 3 of the cantata. The youth choir will, present anthems at 7 p.m., with a service of Tenebrae at the close of the period. A family service with a lighting of the Paschal Candle, (prayer and Holy Baptism will be at 4 p.fo. Holy Saturday. V The onset of traumatic fevers came soon, but in his clearer moments, Dysmas could hear foe jeers by foe soldiers Xnd other governmental onjodkers directed at foe young/nan dying beside him, JesupT TAUNT HIM y ‘Aha! . . . He saved others; He cannotsave himself... He trusts in/God; let God deliver Him now ... for He said, ‘I am foeBon of God’... If He is the kfog of Israel; let him come down from foe cross, and we will believe Him.” Turning his head slightly Dysmas looked blurrily at this final companion, a pitifully forebearing fellow, a terrible sadness in His eyes, but also a flaming tenderness, an incredible loving submissiveness. But He was failing fast, His body' having been previously torn and mutilated by flogging. A convulsion seized Dysmas and even as he fought through it, his mind stormed with anger. ‘Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do." WORDS OF JESUS The words of Jesus, foe startling magnaminity, came bounding at Dysmas, breaking into his agony and anger, into foe pounding ache in his head. He raised himself, panting, and sank again. . Again, voices reached him, this time the raging, begging, mocking fury of Gestas, “Are you not the Christ?” he railed. “Save yourself and us.” The taunt went on, as old non-Biblical accounts have ' it. Why tallest Thou Thyself Son of God and canst not help Thyself ... I behold Thee, not as a man, but as a wild beast caught and perishing along with me.” Dysmas, in that extremity, suddenly saw something more. The onrushing rings of pain whirling at him took on other iqiages, and straining, blinking, he turned his head and gasped, T know Thee Christ... the Son of God. I see Thee, Christ, ■ s” f fused, even though the confusion kept coming and going, but not now, and he, too, the forgiven, now could forgive and love. I It was the sixth hour, noonrj the sky darkened and tremors shook foe earth. The ellipse lasted until . the nipfo hour (3p.m,)v Although crucifixion normally takes two or three days foe legionnaires were under orders io conclude it before nightfall, because of foe start of foe Passover festival. /They broke foe legs of foe two {hieves, so they could no longer lift their bodies, thus bringing on speedy asphyxia. ★ * . ★ Jesus, weakened by foe earlier flogging, already was dead. So His legs were not broken. But as a finishing stroke, a soldier,ran a spear into His side, which drained water and blood, indicating He died of a ruptured heart. So ended the worldly career of Jesus, friend of foe underdog, advocate of the outcasts, healer of lepers, champion of foe despised, foe illiterate and lawless sinners, confederate in death as in life of the same lowly company — the least, last and lost. * And in his direst moment, it was one of them, a thief, who saw and acclaimed his saying sovereignty, while respectable society turned its back- (Tomorrow: Jooogh of Arimothoo) Two Fugitives Turn Selves In Two Pontiac men sought by federal authorities for alleged illegal sale of narcotics surrendered themselves this morning to vice squad officers at the Pontiac police station, They were identified by police as Roy White, 30, of 173 Bagley and Lewis Cummings, 39, of 240 W. Wessen. Police said the two were booked through foe Pontiac department prior to being turned over to U. S. marshals. White and'Cummings were among a score of persons sought fo a narcotics raid the past weekend, but had not been located during the 14-hour dragnet operation. They face arraignment on the i charges in U. S. District Court in Defroit. Senator Hits Big 3 on Car Safety (Continued From Page One) railroad crossings and other road obstacles. -Russell made the disclosure after auto critic Ralph Nader attacked foe Tempest during Senate Commerce Committee hearings on President Johnson’s proposed traffic safety legbla-tion. ★ ★ it Nader's charges also led to GM confirmation of its attempt to modify 1.5 million 1964-65 Chevelles and 1965 Chevrolets t h “powerglide” automatic transmissions. THROTTLE STICKS Snow and slush forming on foe accelerator linkage of these cars caused the throttle to stick after the driver lifted his foot) from the accelerator. At ai cost of $2 each, Russell; said, GM had installed splash guards over foe linkage of 31,-000 of foe cars. But the GM official said he did not know hpw many 1961 Tempests had been modified. The car’s front end crossmember has a pointed edge that snags on road obstacles. ★ ",;*v A Nader said that foe American Association of Railroads had race i v e d more than 100 reports from members of Tempests becoming snagged at hiHy grade crossings. He accused Pontiac of trying to curtail news of. the defect. DEALERS NOTIFIED But Russell said 19 “communications” were sent to dealers between 1961 and 1963 urging that the defect be corrected. ' He also said that the press was notified about the Cbevelle and Chevrolets on March 30. Mondale also listed foe Chevrolets and Chevelles in his list. He said dealers were notified of the sticky accelerator several months ago and that GM announced it because of growing public pressures. • ■ ■■ ★ w ' ★ / Under foe legislation he introduced yesterday Detroit would be required to notify owners by registered inail mid by public notice, in newspapers. Failure to comply could mean 81,000 fine for each car involved, and five to, six years imprisonment it . ? • You'd Expect It Only at SIMMS ... of Course I KODAK Instamatic 104 Flashcube Camera Set $17.95 valuer-instant loading, pop on flash, 4 shot flashcube, easy .shooting, no lens setting cam-ora with film and flashcube included. Save on this s for Easter gifts or for yourself to take Easter pictures . of the family. Only $ I holds. SIMMS!* SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 1 A.A. M Qnninnui Qf An unnhtchcci combination of POWER...PERFORMANCE, and EYE APPEAL COMPARE THESE EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES • Mighty 1% H.P. motor gets up hidden, deep-down dirt • Convenient CORD REEL rewinds itself automatically • Super-strength hose guaranteed 5 years (free repair or replacement) • Automatic Full-Bag indicator • inside storage for above-floor cleaning tools • Super-capacity, quick-change bag • 5-piec# tool kit includes floor/wsll brush SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1Q66 ontiac-Owned Land in Avon OKdf^^tJ^ cAR? An offer to purchase 72 acres of dty-owned land in Avon 'Township for $190,000 was accepted last night by the City Commission. The offer, made by an Oak Park couple in behalf of the Star-Batt Development Co., was the highest of four bids received on the property located on Crooks. Terms of the purchase on a five-year land contract included a $50,900 down payment and 6 per cent interest on the balance. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the'city had no use for the vacant property, which was acquired by the city in 1929 as sewage a possible site for. treatment plant. The bids ranged from $115,-1M to the high bid of $190,000. APPROVE APPLICATION In other business last night, the commission approved an application to the State Highway Department setting down conditions for a pedestrian bridge on West Huron in front of Webster School. Construction of the proposed overpass had been stalled while city officials negotiated with the state on conditions for erecting the pedestrian walkway. Also last night, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling presented and had approved by the commission a contract for constructing a projected storm trunk sewer. Officials in Chicago Will Resubmit Plan City Manager Joseph A. Warren will meet his .critics face-to-face today at the Chicago regional office of Housing- and Urban Development. (HUD). _______________ / Warren and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. head a contingent of Pontiac officials that will personally resubmit the city’s 1966 Workable Program for Community Improvement for Recertification. HUD authorities returned the bulky document last week asking for further information on two specific points. Recertification of the program is necessary for communities where there are federally financed projects sych as urban renewal. Federal funds can be withheld until the program receives the annual federal approval. JUST FORMED HUD officials requested: • Minutes of meetings of the city’s citizens committee on minority group housing, which was just formed Feb. 24. • The city hire a full-time person for the systematic code enforcement program. On the latter question, city officials are to report they expect to employ a building inspector and assign him fulltime to the systematic housing code program. The city had been seeking an additional sanitarian in the health department to assign to this program, but has been unsuccessful in recruiting since Dec. 6,1965. VIRTUALLY SOLVED These right-of-way problems have virtually been solved, he Forming a portion of the Hamlin drain project proposed by the Oakland County drain commissioner, the trunk would service major apartment developments on the east side of Woodward, south of the future East Boulevard extension. REIMBURSEMENT The contract provides for the city to do the work now and be reimbursed later by the drainage district to be established. Neipling, who could not give a cost estimate on the construction, said the storm drain work would enable the development of the Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments to proceed. As a county drain project, costs of the Hamlin drain to city taxpayers probably won’t appear on tax bills until December 1917, according to Neipling. The drain, or the city’s portion, runs on the east from Square Lake Road and the Grand Trunk tracks to the apartment property, then in a northwesterly direction across this parcel to the East Boulevard extension. It connects with existing storm drains there. The apartment construction, located across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has been held up because of the storm water problems. Neipling said the Hamlin drain, a county drain project, had been stalled due to prob- Grand Trunlf Federal funds for the apartment housing were exhausted for this year. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson last night renewed a proposal to modify the routes of bus linesrin the city. U ★ * Hudson has repeatedly objected to the drop in bus patron- In still other business last night, the commission was informed by Warren that the application for intern housing for Pontiac General Hospital has been returned by the federal government. Easter Egg Hunt Is Set for Saturday Also last night, the resignation of Leon H. Hubbard, 99 Bagley, from the Human'Relations Committee was ac- age and the a 11 e g e.d lack of! J effort to improve local bus j service. SUGGESTS ROUTES He suggested that new bus I route s, which would tie the I city’s shopping centers together j on a single line, be tried. WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE City Manager Warren pointed out that the city’s contract with Pontiac Transit Corp., through which the bus firm receives a subsidy from the city of more than $20,000 a year, expires in ithree weeks. FE 2-0200 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. The hunt is on—sunshine, rain, or show. The annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday at four locations in the city and lems on negotiation of the right- one in Waterford Township. Sponsored jointly by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Deportment and four civic organizations, the city’s City officials are generally optimistic that the workable program will be recertified with presentation of the additional information. " Waterford Girl Hurt in Crash A two-car crash yesterday at Cass Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads in Waterford Township resulted in the hospitalization of a 19-year-old girl. In fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Loretta enbal of 2051 Briggs, Waterford Township. She was a passenger in a car driven by Linda L. Martin, 22, of of 42 Theda, Waterford Township. .The driver of the other car was Donald J. Biles, 21, of Route 2, Champaign, HI. The Navy had 1,969 ships in its fleet a year ago. In 1960 the fleet tbtaled/2,202 craft. Far East Expert Schedules Talk at Oakland U. Edmund O. Clubb, Columbia University professor and expert on the Far East, will speak on ‘The Chinese View of Their Place in the World” in an open meeting at Oakland University tomorrow night. Clubb served in the United States foreign service for more than 20 years, 'and was cqnsul general in Pelting at the tithe of the Communist take-over. He is the author of “Twentieth Century China," and is currently doing research on Sino-Soviet relations. His talk is scheduled for 8 p.m. in* Room'12$ of the Oak- Joint Charge Filed on City A combined unfair labor practices complaint has been Bled against the city by the Pontiac Police Offksrs Association (PPOA) and the Pontiac Firefighters Association! PFA). City Manager Joseph A. Warren disclosed he had been notified yesterday of a hearing May 18 to be held by the Michigan Labor Mediation Board. The city has 19 days to file a reply to the complaint hy the two employe groups. One group, the PFA, is involved in mediation with the city and has been picketing City Hall for nearly a month. Pickets parading prior to last Right’s City Commission meeting reportedly included members of both associations. The complaint charges the city has refused to bargin in good faith with the PFA and “unilaterally” granted a general wage increase during negotiations witliout meeting with the union. The city is also charged with failing to make a good faith effort to reach agreement on wages and other economic benefits prior to the deadline for submission of tfw! 1966 budget. egg hunt for youngsters ten , years eld and under will be at 1:39 p.m. The township’s egg hunt, sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 11 a.m. at the Waterford Township Athletic Field. Recreation Supervisor Dick Cain urged parents not to bring their children to the four selected parks before 1:20 on the day of the hunt. HUNT SITES Egg hunts will be conducted at Beaudette Park, sponsored by the Community Organizations of Pontiac; Oakland Park, sponsored by the Ki-wanis Club of North Pontiac; Jaycee Park, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce; and Murphy Park, sponsored by the Pontiac Optimist Club. The Waterford hunt is open to all children up to nine years old, according to Whitney Carnahan, president of the Waterford Jay-cees. Once again, the,Jaycees will visit children’s/Wards at local hospitals tx/ distribute eggs and cand]^ Program chairman is Dave Winburn. it! This Shirt gets one pressing in a lifetime (—when it is made \ BEFORE you buy it J Now enjoy 9 a.m. freshness „ all day with Bondset * Permanent Press Shirts. Then a machine tabbing, a fast whirl through a tumble dryer-and it’s ready for action again I How come? Bond’s exclusive “Bondset” builds the shape in. After that, it presses itself I Crisp White 65% Dacron polyester, 85% cotton. Spread coper/ permanent stays, convertible duoeufl9.Whatabuy! Half sleeves *3JI The Pontiac Mail Shopping Renter WORLD WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS-MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN With 21 GIGANTIC STORE BUYING POWER MAKES THIS ASTOUNDING FURNITURE OFFER! 4 COMPLETE ROOMS of FURNITURE INCLUDING APPLIANCES at Vi The Price You'd expect to Pay elsewhere!! RNITURE 6-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM You'll be proud to own this (tartar ensemble From World Wide. Here's everything you naad—big roomy chert of drawers, double dretier with attached mirror, bookcase style headboard bod with molt red and box spring. 5-PIECE MODERN DINETTE SET ' Deluxe dinette «ot features plastic top with 4 matching plastic covered chair* and all bronzatona trim. 7-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM Safa and matching chair are covorod in 100% nylon, havo revortible foam cushion* and tufted back*. World Wido include* 2 and tablet, one coffee table, and two lamp*. NO MONEY DOWN HUNDREDS OF OTHER COMPUTE HOUSEFULLS TO SELECT FROM At ADVERTISED in READER’S DIGEST! COMBINATION AM-FM STEREO-PHONO Proven dependability at a price far below what you'd expect to pay. Features world fbmout BSR changer. AM/FM radio. Company 30" cabi- WORLD WIDE PRICE ... OPEN NITES ’til 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12’til 6 P.M. NORTH SIDE Dixit and Telegraph Opnn nites Til 9 P.M. Sundays 12-8 P.M. WEST SIDE Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Nites Til 9 P.M. Sundays 12-8 P.M. - EAST SIDE Glenwood Shopping Center Next to Kmart Glenwood Storn Only Closed Sundays THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966 Safety's the Word for Diving Deputy GLASSY ROAD — General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford, has this avenue of 2^-inch polished plate glass for testing tir^s. Tire action during tests is photographed by a earner? focused on reflections in a mirror beneath the glass surface. The glass is tempered and laminated for extra strength. Waterford Jaycee Claim 'Smut'Back on Nev/stands Alleged obscene literature, re-, portedly wiped off Waterford Township newsstands last year through a .joint effort of t h e Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce and police department, is reappearing before the public eye, according to Jaycees. J&ycees have pointed out the reoccurrance of the problem to township board members. The board has supported a further study of the matter by I Jaycees, board members and I police. « Residents, familiar with t h e 1 former Jaycee project, had con-1 tacted members of the organ- ;; ization for action. The previous project was re-1 garded as highly successful be-1 cause of the cooperation of store 1 owners who agreed to keep! smutty literature out of access | of youths. Ha By DAVID J. COOK Medward Tessier is 33, owns a waterfront home on i Wolverine Lake, and spends hot summer weekends in the i waters of every lake in the county but his own. A deputy with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Depart-| ment since 1957, Tessier heads the sheriff’s squad of divers, I a group annually challenged with the task of keeping safe 1 the county’s 47(kxld lakesi Tessier, at I feet 2 and 195 pounds, is unofficially the “No. 1” diver in the department. Since inception of the department’s safety division, be has personally supervised training of other deputies in diving techniques. In addition, each summer he coordinates with Lt. Don-[ aid K. Kratt the 38 spec(pl deputies assigned to water patrol. ; Tessier lives at 829 Laguna, Wolverine Lake, with his \ wife,. Marilyn, and their three children, Deborah, 11; Dennis, 9; and Douglas, 4. ( NEVER ENDS j The task of policing thousands of boaters, swimmers, l and fishermen virtually never ends during the summer ; months. When disaster strikes, Tessier’s job can be a grim one. “I love diving,” he said, “but when we’re called out to go under, it’s usually to get the body of a person who’s drowned. “On very rare occasions we get a call quickly enough [ so that with proper first aid we can save somebody’s life. •. v —★ ★— ★--------- “In most cases, however, if we’re not on the scene and | out of the Water with the victim within four or five min-| utes, we don't have a chance.” n-- BEST EQUIPMENT This slender time factor has prompted Tessier and j Kratt to seek the latest and best in rescue and diving | equipment. Into the department’s $15,009 rescue van, donated by GMC Truck & Coach, goes a half dozen chrome-plated oxygen tanks, an experimental portable compressor imported from England, an outboard motor, a generator, and two high-powered spotlights. Deputies used oh diving missions have been trained in use of the equipment in an indoor pool and then exposed to special lake situations. • BuwuuiMM»:iii!iiMt;i«ywiiiiiiti!BUWBunwi9aswuuuuuuuun«Bunum “With the lakes in this county, we’ve got to be ready for everything,” Tessier said. ALL TYPES “We’ve got deep, cold, spring-fed lakes; shallow waters with four or five feet of silt on the bottom and virtually no visibility, and really big lakes where a body could just disappear. “Our divers have to be prepared to work in any one of these situations.” Just as the functions of the safety division have beep broadened from its original water patrol status, Tessier’s work does not end when he climbs out of the water. *. ★ n Lost children, crowd control, criminal tracking and exposure of the public to safety needs are also part of his schedule. SPECIAL DOG Giving Tessier assistance in all these areas is “Thor,” a 125-pound German .Shepherd specially trained in police work. “We (Tessier and Thor) were at a meeting recently with about 20 Boy Scouts and 15 parents,” Tessier said. “First Thor went through his routine — keeping a suspect at bay, scent-tracking and then actually grabbing onto an arm (Tessier’s) and holding a fugitive. ★ * * • “When that was over I gave him the signal and be went and played with the kids.” ' PUBLIC CONTACT It is through this type of contact with the public that Tessier believes law enforcement in general and safety consciousness in particular can be helped. “We go out on a speaking engagement or demonstration,” he said, “and people want to know what happens in a certain situation and who takes care of it “We don’t beat around the bush with them. We just tell them who handles it — us — and how we do It. “With the equipment we’ve got, the manpower, our training program with deputies in diving and other phases of water safety work, we’re in a position to back up what we say.’’v VALUABLE MEMBER Sheriff Frank W. Irons, who was a 10-year police vet- Medward Tessier: Man Of Many Lakes eran when Tessier was born, considers the deputy a valuable member of the department. “He’s a good boy,” Irons said. “The people of this county are lucky to have him.” Westacres: Subdivision That's Different By HUDSON WILLSE Westacres is a subdivision in West Bloomfield Township with a deceiving history. It looks like a neighborhood developed for the above-average income family. But Westacres is a child of poverty. It was a Depression housing project. WWW It was low-co6t housing built for the low-income factory worker 30 years ago. These elements, plus 30 years, should equal slum. But West-acres was immunized from the beginning by large dose? of an antislum vaccine — open space. In this respect, it stands as a model of community planning. Located along Commerce Road about midway between Union Lake and Green Lake roads, Westacres is seemingly far removed and apart from, its neighboring communities. Nestled on the northeast shore of Middle Straits Lake, the subdivision is characterized by the community-mindedness of its residents, quiet streets and amazing organization. KEY FEATURE However, the most noticeable feature is that all but a few of its homes are situated on one-acre parcels of land. If planning had always been laid out with such foresight, the number of slum areas in this country would be 'cut drastically. Westacres was set up in 1936 by Oakland Housing, Inc., an independent and nonprofit corporation formed by the State of Michigan. When Oakland Housing con- structed 150 low-cost homes at $4,439 each on the 874-acre tract of land in that depression year, its aims were: • To provide well-built, low’-cost housing for industrial workers earning $1,200 to $1,800 a year and subjected to seasonal unemployment. • To provide a large enough lot for each house so that the owner could grow enough vegetables to supply his family. • To encourage residents by financing their enterprises to supplement their earnings during periods of unemployment or after work. • To encourage and assist residents to develop a satisfactory community life. COMMONPLACE It was commonplace in t h e 1930s for the production worker to be laid off his job two or three months a year. The original homes built in Westacres are all two-story dwellings of cinder block and friune construction. In the early 1950s, 20 additional homes were built by Oakland Housing on one-half acre parcels. However, the restrictions set up by Oakland Housing in 1936 are still in effect. LOT PURCHASE No one can purchase a lot and build a home in the subdivision. Also, building along the subdivision’s lake front area is forbidden. The Westacres Community Association, consisting of recreation, civic, dance, clubhouse, beach and waterfront committees, maintains a budget for community improvements and activities. Dues are $24 a year per family. RENTAL FEES In addition, revenue is obtained through rental fees from users of the subdivision’s large clubhouse. The subdivision rents the building from Oakland Housing and, in turn, rents it out to groups. Westacres must be one of a few subdivisions with its own volunteer fire department, credit union, weekly publication (The Westacres Weekly) and women’s association. 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(UPI) - Barricaded in his home with is four small children, an armed country doctor held state troopers at bay for the third day today. Dr. PatrickM. Boccagno’c standoff with the law began Monday when the local chief of police, an acquaintance he once treated for a heart attack, came to quiet a domestic row between the doctor and his wife. Chief Eugene L. Smith said he backed off when Boccagno, 38, drew h gun. The doctor’s 28-year-old wife, who Smith said had been struck at least twice, was rescued by police from the roof of the family home where she had taken refuge. * -k ★ Four state troopers took up posts around the home at the Cutskirts of this small central Pennsylvania community. NO ATTEMPT’ “No attempt will be made to force the doctor from his home,’’ police said. “We will take no ac-that would endanger ^ the children.” The beseiged doctor said he The besieged doctor said he would keep the children, all under six, “oat of harm’s way. “I’ll pqf the children in a safe place if anybody starts shooting,” he told United Press International in a telephone conversation. Men Discover Fashion By sauVryan AP Business News Writer NEW YORK — There was time when all Dad -got for Easter was the bills. But not this year. If he gets a tie, it may be a Paisley print and three inches wide. And he may be wearing a new iridescent jacket and a polka-dotted shirt. “The Carnaby Street, London, influence is coming on like gangbusters,” said R. K. Einstein, vice president J. L. Bran-deis & Sons, Omaha, Neb. “It’s a whole new approach to young men’s clothing, the most significant change since the Ivy look.” ★ ★ ★ • Einstein was one of the many merchants contacted by The Associated Press in a nationwide check of department stores and discount houses. This year, stores across the nation report increased business in their men’s departments. BIG FORECAST Last year, retail sales of men’s wear were an estimated $13.5 billiorfj This year, the forecast is for $14.5 billion. Boys’ wear is expected to be up 16 per cent from last year’s" $3-bilUon mark. “Men have awakened to fash-more than ever before,' said Ella Waters of Strawbridge & Clothier, Jenkintown, Pa. ■k ! * * And color it is this spring gun barrel blue coordinated outfits in Detroit; Burgundy jackets in Dallas, Tex., and ands, N.Y.; iridescent suits in Boise, Idaho; swim trunks splashed with plaids and polka dots in Portland, Maine; plaid sports coats in San Diego, paUf., and Tucson, Ariz. Even shoes have color — deep burgundy and olive brown, along with brorize. SUIT TREND Stores in Pittsburgh, Tampa, Fla., and Salt Lake City, Utah, report a return to one and two-button suits, and a trend toward side vents in jackets. 'Carnaby Street of London! may not be acceptable to men of good taste,” said Melvin E. Dawley, President of Lord & Taylor, the Fifth Avenue department store in New York. Boccagno, charged with surety of the peace and pointing a was conferring with his attorney but, for the time bring, was making no move to leave home. ‘NO TROUBLE’ 'I’m not looking for trouble,” Boccagno told UPI. “I d o n ’ t want them hurting the children or taking them away from me. I never threatened to hurt the children. / • ‘Til see that they stay out of harm’s way.” ° Smith said when he first arrived at the Boccagno home Monday, he had no warrant and Mrs. Boccagno had filed no complaints. ★ * * The police chief said, however, he saw Boccagno strike his wife twice that afternoon and, when he returned, she was up on the roof of the house. HELPED DOWN Police helped her down. Boccagno said Smith had no jurisdiction outside the borough limits where the Boccagno home is located. He insisted the chief was “inter-ferring in a little family problem.” The doctor said, “he had no warrant and I asked him leave. He started drawing his gun and I got out mine. : ★ * “Smith called the state police they came to arrest me for pointing a gun at him,” Bpc-cagno said. “They didn’t ask me why I pointed it. I’m a respectable dtp izen with the right to defend my home,” t Suixessful * * Investing Fishermen's Catch Is Instant Dinner ABERDEEN, Scotland 0IPD —The fishing trawler Eredene made a. rare catch yesterday in the North Sea-a box of frozen filleted fish. The box was believed dropped into the sea daring transfer operations from one boat to another. . . ...... 5024 190.9 Wi »........:%■$ ]gj jg;! »:« ____________■ .......494.5 '1974 * A Year Ago .......479.4 1734 M— — ..... . 537.9 213.9 1704 3*9.. . . .4904 1894 156.3 339.3 .. 523.3 194.5 178.2 3584 .. .451.4 1494 1424 Bathing Caps, Chaps AMERSHAM, England (UPI) -Long-haired . youths wUi be banned from the local swimming pool unless they wear bathing caps, officials announced yesterday. Ketchum Is Caught, Has Curt Excuse REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) r- The law c a u g h t up with Robert Ketchum this week. Ketchum, an inmate at t $i e county jail, had walked away when a deputy' called the name “Kitchen” for release'. When officers located him qt his Wife’s home, Ketchum surrendered with the comment, “Well, it was your mistake.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have r e c e n 11 y inherited the following: 166 shares of Montgomery Ward; 136 Consolidated Edison; 266 Commonwealth Edison; 158 Commercial Solvents; 166 Cur-tiss-Wrigbt Class A; 327 Martin-Marietta; 208 R e p u b I i e Steel; 456 Standard Brands; 376 Stokely-Van Camp; 1,272 Warner-Lambert. I have thought of selling the Curtlss-Wright, Republic Steel and Stokely, and baying Long Island Lifting, Honeywell and Avon. My object is growth. Would you approve?” J.B., A) If you make the changes, you will greatly hance your growth position and ~ advise you to do so. I would also think seriously of switching Montgomery Ward into Sears, Roebuck and your Martin-Marietta into Owens-Coming Fiberglass. Your interest in Warner-Lambert appears disproportionate I would switch part of this holding into Eastman Kodak. You arc also a little heavy in Standard Brands, but since this is a well-managed and strongly growing food situation, I would retain your holdings. <. * .* *. Q) “I feel that I am too folly committed in stocks with the market so foil of uncertainties. I should like to sell about 25 per cent of my holdings. Since my tax bracket is high, it would seem advisable for me to place funds realized in short-term municipals. Then if the market came down in the next year or two, I could go back into more stocks again. Do you approve?” G.L. A) I heartily approve of holding reasonable cash reserves in uncertain market. The municipal list is always changing, but the following current offer ings will give you an idea of what you can buy- There are Cincinnati, Ohio, 2tts due 1967 on a 3.46 per cent basis. I also like Commonwealth of chusetts 3.26s of 1969 selling to yield 3.56 per cent. If your bracket is 56 per cent, you can double these yields to arrive at the taxable equivalent return. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48r-page Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.66 with your name and address Reger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 16817. (Copyright, 1961) But it is influencing his clothes. “We’re beginning to see some of this mod influence coming ins” said Clifford Jones of Brad-lees Division of Stop & Shop, a1 chain of 25 discount stores in New England. Robert Heinz of Gimbels-Schuster Department Store, |Waywatosa, Wis., said Paisley tuxedos for men get a lot of play -in the advertisements, but sales have not been large. (Sam Dawson is on vacation.) Bronson Lawsuit Is Taken for Advisement by Judge The question of whether or not Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson is legally allowed to run for the office of circuit judge was taken .under advisement yesterday by Ciccuit Judge William J. Beer. He told opposing attorneys following a two-hour hearing on the matter that he needed time to ktudy their briefs, but that he would inform them immediately when he was ready to render an opinion. It is expected that no matter what decision he makes, the ruling will be appealed to higher courts. Bronson has challenged t hi constitutionality of a state law that prohibits an elected official involved in a grand jury investigation from seeking bn other than the one he is holding until one year after the inquiry ends. ★ * ★ The 36-year-old prosecutor announced his candidacy for a six-year term on the bench la month, and then followed up with the suit against the county clerk, election commission and the secretary of state. ATTORNEYS ARGUE Two attorneys, Carlton Roeser and Theodore Sachs, argued in Bronson’s behalf, while three lawyers, including another circuit court candidate, defended the constitutionality of the statute. They were Russell A. Searl, assistant state attorney; Robert Allen, county corporation counsel; and Maurice Merritt, a circuit court hopeful who was permitted to intervene in the case. It was the contention of Roeser and Sachs that the legislature in adopting the grand jury law had set qualifications which it had no authority to do because the courts are created by the constitution. They said this violates the doctrine of separation of powers. ELIMINATE ABUSES “One must recognize that the legislature took the action to eliminate abuses, or the probability of abuses,” Sachs said. “The law pertains to judges, prosecutors, assistant prosecutors, the attorney general himself, and involves all elected bffices,” he added. “It was not intended to set up qualifications for circuit judge.” k k ' .k During his argument, Merritt said “the law was created to keep participants from capitalizing on publicity during the investigation.” Grand Trunk Grand Trunk Western Railroad- trains, including the Detroit area’s commuters, rolled on schedule today with the end of the Pontiac yard switchmen’s strike. All of the 166 striking yardmen had returned to their jobs yesterday following court order from Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Adams issued tile temporary restraining order Monday evening and today was to hear arguments why he should not make it permanent. Between 1,566 and 1,860 commuters were affected by the un- Soviet Aide Admits Slip in Growth MOSCOW (UPI) — Russia’s top planner today admitted that the nation’s economic growth rate had slipped almost 2 per cent in the past five years. „ Nikolai Baibakov, chairman of the state planning committee, toki tiie 23rd Communist party congress that “national income” ' up at the average rate of only 6 per cent compared to 8.2 per cent in the previous halfdecade-1956-1960. The falling-off in Russia’s economic advance could be easily seen in recently published statistics. Bat Baibakov made the first direct admission. American officials, however, claim that the rate of Soviet economic growth is running at approximately 4.5 per cent. * ★ k Baibakov blamed the trend on a “certain decline in the efficiency of social production In recent years,” an apparent reference to former Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s alleged bungling in economic management. LAMBASTES NIKITA Premier Alexei Kosygin 1am-isted Khrushchev yesterday (although not by name) for '’errors, miscalculations and amateurism” and said this con-' tributed a great deal to the economic slowdown. The planning official said that by 1976, the end ot the new five-year plan, the national income will rise to $294 billion compared to the 1965 figure of $210 billion. The five-year plan calls for a 38 to '41 per cent, growth- in national income. The planned target for this year is about 6.4 per cent. ■*-k' k k Kosygin told the congress that huge defense burdens are also making it impossible for the economy to grow as fast as hoped. He wanted Russia might have to spend more rubles for arms to match America’s recent $13 billion congressional outlay for the Vietnamese wap. News in Brief Robert L, Montooth, 25, of IS authorized strike, acconiing to a|®eneca was assessed $1K fine Grand Trunk spokesman, |and yesterday,by Mimici-kkk pal Judge Cecil B. McCallum The switchmen, according to after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. ■ Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the Airport Bar, 6115 M59, today in which $16 and beer and whisky, valued at $20, were taken. Vandals broke serveral win- rail officials, refused to return to work Monday after management had tumejl down their demand to be paid for the four days they honored picket lines set up during the earlier, firemen’s strike against eight railroads. > The switchmen’s wildcatjdows at the Christ’s Church of strike lasted only about 12 Light, 3874 W, Embarcadero, hours but it took another 12 Waterford Township, recently, for operations to return to nor- causing an estimated $326 dam-mal. age.